The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 2

PAGE TWO i st Epitcopnl Church, It expreiitdits o( hi tlic. Hit selection for fit honor pas tht endorsement by tht inference of hii moral, educational i id spiritual qualifications as iu rep tentative in th aupreme council of Methodism. Wat a Christies Gantltaas, At a Christian gentleman, he waian utstanding figure, whose grace, gen lity, kindliness nd courtesy made cquaintanco with him delight, friend, ip with him a privilege anil emula on of his conduct a guarantee of the iproval of those who placed a high ilu upon the things that count most i i the cultural development of an in i vidual. Dr. MacMullen closed hts i ilogy with a touching rendition of lit i iwm Arnoiq a rcmsrusuit poem i oath in Only On Living Ei Ptttor He was followed by Dr.

J. W. Rob successor to Dr. Brooks, aa sas of St Marks, who told of tht cor al welcome given him by Dr. Urooki id the relief he felt at the privilege being able to commit the fulfilment his plans to one in whom he had so i uch coiilidcnce.

Dr. Ernest Lyon, pastor of Ames M. I Church, Baltimore, and tht only I ving former pastor of St. Marks, foil wed Dr. Kobinson.

He spoke of Dr. 1 rook aa a distinguish man, a great an and a good man. In the sincerity tf its tribute and eloquence of its era I ry, the address of Dr. Lyon wai rs rarkably impressive. Fred R.

Moore, editor of The New nrr Ac ennke Dr. 11 rooks as a I reat man, a clean man, a believer in clean pulpit and a believer in tht wo ritnhood of women. Other speakeri wert Dr. N. Nay Rev.

F. A Cullea and Dr. George urry, iso a ctassmait fit nv cw id. I Other "minister preser.t were Rev. ndrews, of Epwortli Memorial M.

hurch. New York; Dr. Perkins, of Washington; Rev. Artl.ur Payne, for i terly assistant pastor of Abysslnitn 1 sptist ChurchNtw York; Dr. Con tell of Morgan College; Dr.

Low and J. M. Beane The pallbearerj were Rev. J. M.

Deane, representing Dr. Brooks' con iurenco class; Alexander King, representing tht trusteea ol St. Mark' hureh; John Becks, representing the congregation of St Mark's Church; iKev. Andrews, representing tht New t'ork Conference; Rev. Dean, Thorni" Ion and Perkins.

Representatives from St. Marks Organizations of St. Marks were (presented as follows i Trustee: W. E. Handy and Alexin er King; official board) R.

S. Simons I nd Rev. Frank Kobinson; class lead irs: Jacob Tenson and Elias G. Tilgh nan; ladies aid; Mrs. Mary C.

Short and Mist Anna Toles; stewardest loard: Mrs. Hattie, Haiel, Mr. Addit 1 est, Mrs. Emma McGrue, Mrs. Katit urtis, Miss Lottie Wilson, Mrs.

Rosa iiowen, Mrs. Marie Dent, Mrs. Alice 1'erkinson (also Mother's Club), Mrs. llinnie Dyer (also Parsonage Com and Miss Liuit Collington, ho were from Saratoga Springs to to attend the funeral; Trus es Relief Association! Mrs fc. Bene Piteairn and Mrs.

Mildred urner Sorosis Beneficial Society and ilver Leaf Society: Mrs. Maude Mall. Among the friends and members of Marks who attended th funeral ere: Mrs J. W. Robinson, wife of i pastor; Mrs.

J. M. Reed, Miss Ma el McAdco. Mrs. Stella Jackson, Mrs.

'Veed of Flushing, Mrs. Jose ihine Jackson, Mrs. Mabel Calloway, Hanna Howard, Mrs. Haiel Daniels, Mrs. Hessie Parker, Mrs.

Annie Williams, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Susie Roberts and Mrs. Alice Walker. In the family group were: Mrs.

5a i. Brooks, tnt widow; Mrs may ne V. Riley and Mrs. Estelle Alston, Dr. Arthur Brooks, Clin on Brooks and Cannon Brooks, sons; P.

Riley and William Alston, sons in law; Mrs. Elisabeth Brooks ind Mrs. Helen Brool.s, daughters in 1w; Arthur Brooks, Jr. and Helen iirooks, grandchildren; David Brooks, jsaac Brooks and Benjamin Brooks, IrotheTs; John Brooks, Rev. Howard nrnnlr anil Con lie Brooks, neohewil llss Sarah Locks, Mrs.

Harriet Johnson Mrs. Maggie Uiclcs, cousins; Kev. ind Mrs. N. M.

Carroll father and nother of Mrs. Brooks; Dr. Daniel and C.rnTwn Carroll, brothers, ind Mrs. Emma Johnson, sister of the uMmi! Rrv. ind Mrs.

Julius Carroll, Irs. Sadie Robinson, cousins; and Carrie Wright, Mrs. Florence I. and Fred Robinson; Albert Can, Heie Brown, Nam an Johnson; Met tmr. Lulu Frisbv.

Vinie Brooks, Ma i lie Brooks, Emma Young, Sarah Gray, Maggie ackson: Rev. and Mrs. wwu. Amuxv iViji Annl offerings were a llsniet of sweet peas from official I oard and various organizations 01 b. fark'a Church pieces from the Mutual Aid Society, the United Aid and Be levolent Association.

Miss Anna soici in Uim I anr and minv others. Interment was in the family plot In Auburn Cemetery, Baltimore, mo, N. C. State Normal Colleje. Elisabeth City, N.

C. The thirty econd commencement exercises of tht State Normal School here were held May 20 to 2S in the new administra knitrfin Tk Rev. I. W. E.

Howen, vice president of Gammon Seminary, Atlanta, rhi rl rrnnmenerment sermon. The Y. M. and Y. W.

were ddressed by he Rev. Dr. James It Thayer of BUckwell Memorial Church, pd the commencement aaaress was elivered by Montgomery Gregory of Howard 'University, Washington. Di llomas were presented the graduates I N. C'Newliold, director negro i cation, ot Kaliegri, in.

SValden Colleze To Hold Commencement Exercises Nashville. Tenn. TJie laculty, stu lentt, alumni and friends of Walden ire. looking Jorward to the closing of the irst scnooi year in xne spirnaiu new of the collcite on City View Hill. Rev.

I. Cox. pastor of the new Centenary Mi'ihodist Episcopal ChurA, Memphis, will preach the Dacca aureate sermon Sunday morning June lawyer h. S. Foreman, alumnus of he institution, will give the alumni ad lrei, Tuesday evening, June S.

Bishop D. Scott, president of the board of trustees, will deliver the commencement t.ddreis, Wednesday morning, Juno 6. New York Republicans Give Dinner to City's Four G.O.P. Assemblymen 1,200 Men and Women Present at Hotel Astor as Guests of County Committee In Accomplished at Albany The Republican County' Committee was host at testimonial dinner slven at the Hotel Aster on Thursday night, May i as a tribute to the legislative work of the four Republican Assembly men from New York City, Joseph Steinberg, George Jesse, Sol Ullman and Vinor R. Ktufmann.

More than 1,200 attended the dinner. the gathering including militant party men from all sections of Greater New York, with Samuel Koenig, county chairman, presiding. Chairman Koenig spoke in highest terms of the work ac compliihed in Albany by tht four men Irom New York City, declaring that the Democratic Senate had enacted shady legislation, passing it on to the Republi can Assembly for final action with all tht responsibility attaching thereto. Thcst rump bills, he declared were considered strictly on their merits and most of them were properly killed by Speaker Mtchold and tht Republican Assembly, Congressman Ogden L. Mills, the first speaker to be Introduced, declared that the getting together of the Republican hosts at tht dinner was by way or serving notice on Mayor Hylan and the Tammany Hall Democrats that their attacks on tires Republican Assemblymen was resented by tht Republican organization.

Under the leadership of Speaker Mac hold, declared the speaker, in tht short space of thru months, the fundamental differences between the Democrats and the Republicans in their theories of gov ernment had been clearly enunciated, and the Republican tarty in the state today, stood a strong, aggressive organisation. Miss Helen Varick Boswell, chairman of tht women i division of the County Committee, appealed for recognition of Largest Attendance In History of School Was At Tuskegee's 42nd Anniversary Opened W. R. Owens of Macon, Gan Closlnf May 24 With 218 Graduates from 31 States, B. W.

Cuba, Central America. (Special OtretSHMtn) Tuskeiet Institute. Ala. Tht forty second anniversary exercises of tht Tut keget Normal ana Industrial institute, which began Sunday, May 20, with an eloquent address by Dr. William Russell Owens, pastor of tht First Baptist Church of Macon, closed Hera on Thursday afternoon, May 24, when Dr.

Robert R. Moton, principal awarded di plomas and certificates to 218 young men and women representing 31 states, tht British West Indies. Cuba and Cen tral America. ed of illustrated orations by members of the graduating class; industrial demonstrations; the alumni address by Albert Dobbins, of the Class of 1913, principal of die Slater School of Birmingham, the annual commencement address by Dr. L.

K. Williams, Chicago, president of the National Baptist Convention and the awarding of diplomas by Dr. Robert R. Moton, The attendance this year eclipsed all previous records graduates, former graduates, friends and well wishers of the Institute from far and near were present. The campus was a moving mass of humanity the numbers of cars parked, and threading their way through the pedestrians, confirmed in the minds of the most skeptical that automobiles are being produced more rapidly today than at any other time.

In fact it teemed that the 10.505.660 cars which were in use in the United States during 1922 were ia Tuskcget Thursday, and espe cially was this true in tht mind of the pedestrian who was unfortunate enouih to save to cross one of the thorough tares. Irtreittt Btf SoaAay The anniversary exercises beran Sun day with an address by Dr. William Russell Owens, who spoke on "The Glory of the Unused." Dr. Owens pointed out that the World War was won by the second reserves; that great wealth was accumulated by using the un notieed qualities et products: and that the achievements of the Negro race the un noticed and unused race had affected materially tht relifiout. politically and industrially the lift of America.

Dr. Owen substantiated his claim that Ate Necro had affected tht life of America by reviewing tht progress of tnt raee, pointing outs "The Negro hat furnished two senator and twenty representatives in Congress. Charles W. Chestnut and Paul Laurence Dunbar have gained fame in literary endeavor; Edmonia Lewis and Henry Tanner represent the raee in art! Elizabeth Taylor Greenfield, Mmt. Sisseretta Jones and Blind Tom accomplished hich places in musical worlds the names of Booker T.

Washington, Robert R. Moton and Kelly Miller will go down as noted educators. The Negro has been everywhere even on top of tfie earth, the North Pole and if the progress is estimated in money, there you have Wiley Jones. Tine Bluff, who owned the street railway in that city; John McKee of Philadelphia, who left an estate of some Thomas Lafon of New Or leans, who left more than HOO.OOO; and Harvey Todd of Darlen, who was worth 00,000. Thus you see that yau have no reason to be ashamed of your race." Cosnmeaetment Day Exerciset The commencement day program was divided into two sections morning at 10 and afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Tht tea turt of the morning tesiton was In tht orations of tht students who had won the scholastic honors of the class. Orations were as follows Ernest Morris, Normangee, salutatory, on "Chemistry and Its relation to Dairying; Ar. tenia Seneca, Laurel, on The Importance of Cost Accounting" Clyde Stewart, Woodville, Cor, red Treatment of Wood Varieties" Georgia Cowen, Tuskegee Institute, en "How to Reseat Luciout Pat ton, Montgomery, on "Moderg Srisd Tribute to Splendid Work by Party Representatives. women In national affairs. SSie urged doubling tht membership of the National Republican Committee, to give women an equal representation in that body.

Each of tht four Assemblymen spoke, discussing the various important legislative measures which had been dealt with and reviewed their part In the proceedings. What was termed the hypocrisy and insincerity of Mayor Hylan was pointed out, and full responsibility for failure ol (lit Leglslaturt to enact any law giving transit relief in New York City wtt Isld at tht mayor's door. Attention wss called to die fact that while Mayor Hylan had vetoed every pension bill and every bill Increasing the salary of city employes, he had signed the bill which Increased hit own salary from $15,000 to per snnum. Among those present, besides the four guests of honor and Chairman Koenig, wert former Senator Wm. M.

Calder, Hon, Charles D. I lilies, Miss Helen Va rick Boswell, Col. Wm. Hayward, United States District Attorney; lion. Chas Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue; David B.

Cohen, David Costuma, Mrs. Costtima, Mrs. Mary A. Cotter, Counsellor John Clifford Hawkins, Alexander HoltiofT, Fred R. Moore, Dr.

Charles If. Roberts, Richard Warner, Mrs. Charlotte Wooley. Robt. S.

Conklln, Arthur Murtha, Mist E. Grout, Michlran C. Brown, Dr. Frank C. Caffey, the Rev.

Richard Manuel Bolden, Mrs. Christina Maura, Anthony P. Ludden. Valentine J. Hahn.

Mrs. Hahn, Aiken A Pope, John J. Fitssim mens, Julius Thomas, A. French, Imis Rkhter, Alexander King, Wm. Solomon, Louis Simon, Miss Mary A.

Simons, Charles Lubin, Irwin Kurts. Commencement May 20 With Sermon by Dr. Making" Minnie Jackson, Anniston, on "Canning Vegetables of Fruits In the House': Corint Hill. 'Albany. on "Appetising Pastries for die Nathan Trail.

Anderson, S. C. on "The Modern Sheet Medal and Na omi Tames, valedictory, Cleveland, on "Booker T. Washington's Legacy to tht Negro Business Man." The second session consisted of the two last named orations by students, the industrial demonstrations which showed Tuskegee's activities, the alumni address by Mr. Dobbins, the address by Dr.

L. Williams, and tht awarding of the diplomas by Dr. Moton. Mr. Dobbins reviewed the progress of the class of 1913.

pointing out that twenty two are principals of schools, four are engaged in government work fourteen were officers in die A. E. and others were in other pursuits. As an Indication of the loyalty of the class, purse of $550 was presented to the institute. Dr.

Wip'ams thrilled his targe audience with his address on "The Proper fc.nv pliasis of Education, which he point ed out the duties ot the educated man and related how Tniketee was prenar ing young men and women to take tfieir places in the industrial and social world. He said in part: "Tomorrow you mint be workers. Yesterday you were dreamers. Today you must be doers. You have been re ceiving, now you must give.

You have been jiving to learn, now you must learn to live and bring others up with you. There are many waste places which, must be built up. Find them and do your part. Diplomas are costly devices. They represent the toils of your parents, benefactors and those who have made this illustrious institution what it Is today.

The spirit of the immortal founder of mil school keeps silent viiil here today, He joins with your teachers and all who have labored for you. Let not their work be in vain. They shall expect you to be honest dispensers of the truth and effective workers. If you wilt do this your reward will bt certain. Dr.

Mttea Awards Diplomat As In former years Dr. Moton award' ed the diplomas, saying in part "These diplomas represent not only scholastic development and manual dexterity and skill, which are essential to your ultt matt success; but they also represent what it more important, namely, develop. ment of character the power to con trol the mental and physical develop ment. "Moral development, young people, is absolutely essential to your success and prosperity. Without it, mental develop, ment and manual skill may be danger ous.

In these days of moarl and social reform and human misunderstanding it is very easy for individuals to lose their heads and to act unwisely, and instead at helping to bring pesce among apparently hostile groups, they frequently Intensify raee frelini and strife. What the world needs today ia less of selfish agitation and more of unselfish sytnpa thetie cooperation and consecration less of wanton destruction and more of se rioui thouirulul construction. 'The opportunities of the educated Negro who has been fortunate enough to receive the training such as you have received, were never greater than today. The South is entcrine unon a new era of industrial development for which it is especially fitted. Durmg the next jew yean many new and varied enter prises will spring up in the South and ine lection will witness a cliange of eon ditiona.

This nrocram of develonment of the natural resources of the South will open up opportunities for the ed man, black; and white, and each will piav nis part. "These diplomas will admit you to that large army fTuikegee graduates and former students who have at all times shown great wisdom courage in all parts of this land and have rendered real service to God and humanity. Ttieir success has been dut to the fact that they havt always bad tht proper attitude TIIE NEW YORK AGE 1 Bafurfiy, Jane 2, 1923. toward thost with whom they work and live. That Is the spirit that Booker T.

Washington brought to Tuskeget forty two yean ago. It is the spirit v.liicb 1 hope and pray will dominate and control the work of the institute and may it govern your work wherever you may be. 'Tis the spirit of unselfish cooperation and servioe to your fellow man, to your country and to your God." Summer School to Opn At the close of the' exercisei Thursday, Dr. Moton announced that the thir I. 1 i ivi.m annua, session ui ina i usurgec Institute Summer School for Teaclieri would begin June 11 and continue for a period of six weeks.

A law number of teadiers are expected to be present on the opening day. Palmer Memorial Institute Commencement Fine Event (tpMltl OtsrtSNntinet) Sedalia. N. The closini exercites at Palmer Memorial Institute began on Saturday, May with "Field Day." This day is always looked forward to by the students with a great deal of pleasure. Many games suitable to the occas ion were played and the day ended with a "weinie roast," which was thoroughly enjoyed Dy all.

Saturday evening was the annual re cital of the music department. The program consisted of instrumental solos, duets and trios by students in the de partment, and vocal solos and choruses by die members of the Girl's Glee Club. This program was under the direction of B. A. Bianchl.

a iraduate of Fitk University. All of the numbers were well rendered. Sunday morninr. Rev. W.

N. Dc Berry, pastor of the St. John's Congregational. Church, Springfield, preached on "The Work of a Great Woman." Everyone took in the wonder ful lessons which he gave. Following the sermon a vocal solo was rendered by Mrs.

11 H. Brice. Sunday evening a missionary pageant entitled "A Call to Service." written by Mrs. C. H.

Brown, principal, was given. This was followed by a missionary a dress by Rev. Alfred Lawless, of Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Lawless gave some facts of conditions in forngn fields.

Monday morning from 10. JO to 11 30, the faculty entertained the eleventh grade at a receptton. The Domestic Science and Art Departments and the Manual Training Sliop were open to the public from twelve to one thirty oclock. The exhibits were a credit to the students as welt at to tht teachers in charge, Miss Mildred Burns, a graduate of Cheyney Normal School, and D. B.

Scott, jr. of West Virginia Collegiate Institute. At two oclock Monday afternoon a very excellent program was rendered by the high school department. Mu sic was furnished by the Oiris Glee Club. Demonstrations frfom the Domestic Art Department on (he nrowr and improper way to dress, and from tne Agricultural uepanmeni on the home garden, were given.

The Agricultural Department is in charge oi John Wil ham Moses, a graduate ol ux ford University. England, and a post graduate of Tuskegee Institute. An ora tion was given by w. nenry uanier, "The Essentials of progress." Mr. Lanier was a graduate of the uistitution last year, but came back to take another year's worK Decause tne course oi smay has been raiwd.

A vocal solo, "The Awakening," by Rosamond Johnson, was rendered byMr. B. aeon. The main address of the day was made bv Icsse O. Thomas, field secretary, Na tional Urban League.

Mr. i nomas is a speaker of whom an audience never tires. His ipeedi was full ot tniorma tion and helpful suggestions and wide awake humor, Gold medals for oratory were present ed to the following students James Par ker of Helena. first prise, and Mis Louise Hawkins of Henderson, N. second prire, among the boarding stu dents.

Miss Mae Kudd received nrsi nrire among the community students, Mrs. O. W. Hrigtit, a inena ot long standing and one to whom the success of the institution owes much, presented the prises, which she gives each year for scholarship, enort ano anenaancc. The "Hallelujah Chorus" ended the program.

Monday night, the drama. "Margery Makes Good," was presented by theHigh School Department, under direction of the teachers of that department. Profes sors Bianchl, Hegeman and aeott and Miss Bums. The commencement this year was con sidered the best in the history of the school, Prentiss Institute. Prentiss, Mis.

The Trentiss Normal and Industrial Institute held its sixteenth commencement exercises, closing May 10. All exercises were largely attended by the patrons and friiends of the school. On Sunday, the annual sermon was preached by Rev. K. oreer.

pastor of First Baptist Church of Jackson, Miss. On Sunday night, the annual joint program of the V. M. and i. W.

C. vs. rendered. On Mnniiav nioht. twentv eight boys and girls received their certificates of promotion from the grammar grades to the high school department.

On Tuesday night, the alumni address wai delivered and the class program ren dered. On Wednesday night, the an nual musical was witnessed by a largt audience, who enthusiastically applau ded the well rendered program. The school displayed its best musical talent and everybody seemed to have been wen pleased. On Thursday, the graduating exerei ses took place on the lawn, where hundreds of people, white and colored Intended to the orations delivered by the members of he. class, and to the an thems and plantation melodic, sung by the entire school.

Seven young people received their doplomas from the nor. mal department. The commencement address was de livered bv Victor M. Scandlin of Hat tiesburg, Miss. Mr, Srandlin, a real friend to our race, convlnctj every ope of his sincere desire to see the Negro race attain unto the highest possible achievements, He ia a trustee of tht school, a liberal donor to the woric, and i real benefactor.

On the ground was exhibited the school's farm products, manuil art, domestic icienre, broom shoe renair nv. etc. On Thursday night. school audi torium was filled to Its rapacity bv hun dred of neople who witnessed the ar. ual oratorical eontest.

First and sec ond prises were awarded. Frlies were also awarded for the hest plain sewinff, laundrying, handicraft and for the best scholarship and deportment for tht entire school year. 1 700 Rosenvvald Schools And 49 Teachers' Homes Built in Fourteen States Structures Cost $6,257,492, and of This Amount, Colored People Themselves Contributed $1,600,667, or More Than Twcnty Five Per Cent, of the Total. (ptelal It Tht New Verk Age) Hampton, Va. S.

L. Smith of Nashville, field agent of "The Julius Rosenwald which was created to assist in the building of better Negro rural schools, reported at the three day Hampton Institute conference of state agents for colored ighools thruuout Uie South, which ha, just closed, that, up to April JO, there had been built 1700 "Rosenwald schools" and K) teachers' homes at a total cost of 56,257,492. Of this amount Negroes had contributed $1,600,007, or 25.0 per cent; whit people, or 5.6 per cent; public funds, $3,100,148. or per cent, and Julius Rosenwald of Chi ago, $1,204,48, or 19.3 per cent. The number of buildings follows! Alabama, 2(X); Arkansas, Florida, Georijia, 73; Kentucky, 73; Louis ana, 173; Maryland, 4U; Mississippi, 213; North Carolina, 287; Oklahoma 35; South Carolina, 110; Tennessee, 146; lexas, 103; and Virginia, 139.

While 474 Rosenwald schools one teacher and 650 are two teacher schools, there are also the following groups: three tacher, 275; four teach rr, 165; five teacher, 56; six teacher, 55; seven teattier, eight teacher, 10; nine teacher, ten teacher, and 1 school each of the eleven twelve focrteen and sixtcen leachcr types. Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer ntd ytn wlah for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has bean discovered that qolckly ehangea coarse, homely hair into long, lovtly, silky locks, gives tht hair beautiful, toft antan, and a tope dandruff and itching tcalp, Thlt wondtrful preparation la called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It hat given thoutandt the beautiful hair for which they art to much admlrod. Another great beauty help Is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTI F1R, a ramarkablt cream that quicklv removes akin blemlahet and efeert up dark, tallow complexions. If your druggist can not supply you, tend Vo for gen rous sua package of either Pomade or BeauOfier.

EXELENTO LMtsrra wamtib avtavwMiai i Writ far ParttMkv A WHY to IF 1 ifrl MRS. RANDOLPH GIVEN WELCOME ON RETURN FROM TRIP TO AFRICA WomJn of New Jersey Greet President of State Fed' eration After Long Absence. Jersey City, MV The women of New Jersey united in a splendid home coming welcome to the Kev. Florence Kandolph, president of the New Jer scy State Federation of Colored Wo. men's Clubs, who returned to the Uni ted States on April 26 from a sixteen months' trip to the West Coast o'.

Af rica. The reception was held May 16 at St. Mark's A. M. K.

Zion Church, 679 Commuiiinaw avenue, the Rev. J. lioggard, pastor, and the building was decorated lor the occasion. The 1'ed eration colors, gold and white, formed the basis of the color scheme, Yellow and white flowers were used to form the words', "Welcome Home Our President," stretching across the Chan cel. The beautiful gowns worn by the women completed an attractive picture, The program, as arranged by Mrs.

Ida E. Brown of 47 Monitor street, acting president of the Federat in rlcded addresses by the following: Kev. J. M. Hoggard, representing the clergy; Mrs.

George Doug! si of New ark, for the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubi Mrs, Ida Hart of Faterson, the A. M. K. Ziori Missionary bocicty; Mn. Ida Lewis, Foreign Missions; Judge Robert Carey the citiaeni of Jeney City; Mrs.

A. Opdyke, the Hudson County W. T. Mrs. Clayton D.

Lee, president, the New Jersey Federation of white women; the acting state president, Mrs. nrown, acted as mistress of ceremonies. Music ws in charge of Mrs. Whit locks and Mr. and Mrs.

Erneit Jones, with numbers by their octet. Solos were tendered by Mrs. Deas of Mow clair'and Mils Mary Douglas of Jersey City. Through the efforts of the acting president, a huge banner wai present ed the State Federation. At conclusion of the program, large boquets were presented Mrs.

Randolph and Mrs. NA TURAL 662V EIGHTH AVE. Open Daily 9 JO A. M. to SWITCHES, CURLS, AND WIGS MADE Frti Catalog Stnt EXPERIMENT? 1 i Jml Brown, and i silver offering of was oresented the church.

"siitHi. ments were served. Mrs, Kandolph is planning a frjM of lecturei covering her trip to Lib the Uoid Coast and other puinu West Africa, Livingstone College. Salisbury, N. The forty first niversary cxcrcuci oi ColU'Bt were held May 25 to at ih, school, The annua) sermon to school or, iialions was preached at 11 m.

Ifl Sunday, May 27, by the Kev. jr. l' rown, pastor of Fleet Strcd morial A. M. E.

Zion Church, Ilrook. lyn, N. while the bacalaurcji, termon was delivered at i p. m. b.

Bishop L. W. Kylcs of Winston Si. lem, C. At the graduation exercises on Wei, nesday, May 30, of the clastici! theological departments, the commence, ment addres wai made by the Dr.

S. I'arks Cadman of Brook!) a v. St. Paul N. I.

School. Lawrenceville, Va. The thirty Sij, annual commenecement of St. pta Normal and Industrial School was held here May 22 and 23, on the school campus. Other exercises in the chj.

pel were held Sunday and Mwjj. May 20 and 21. The baccalaureate sermon was (t. livcred by the Rev. E.

E. Millir. fa class of I8y7, and the comtncnccmta address was made by the Kev. MVicoq S. Taylor, rector of Epiphany Cimrci Danville, Va.

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