The New York Age du lieu suivant : New York, New York • Page 3

Saturday, May 30, 1923. the new York; Ag PAQS THREE Interim Administration Committee To Cos duct Fisl Until New Elead Ss Named COMMITTEE TO RUN F1SK UNTIL A NEW HEATHS SELECED Chairman CraYath Advises Alumni Committee What Trustees Have Done Contrary to the definite statement licl in a number of racc.news Jjipcr thrnushout. the country, the oi f'isk University at Nash Term have not selected a succor to President Fayette Avery jlfkcx'x whose resignation, tq take tiitct at of present school term, 0 practically forced through the irtwn ot indents of that institution ho went un strike because of dis njiiartion at policies' enforced by iV McKcti'ie administration. formal statement sent incro (x rs of the general alumni comniitre, hirh met in conference with the wd of irtistces in an effort to ad ist and the troubles arising; out ii the strike, from the office Paul I. Cravath.

chairman, shows nit ctTort it. jo be made to secure a new president at the present time, fir the coming schoolaslic year. 1 ot this action there has been ran an interim Administration fnromitcc of which I Hollngsworth Wood of New York, vice president ihe bwd of trusters, is Chairman Wood is to visit Fi.k as a ncces ary, and will be assis by Herbert A. Miller, professor at Ohio Slate University, who will visit Fisk each week: Vitu tu V. Shaw, of the Fisk fac nitv, rvcciitiir chairman: Thomas Vav.n RnimfirM, Mrs.

M. L. Crosth njiti and Mi L. F.lizabeth foiling. Leukine, For Presideat.

ravaui explains tn this state Man, ttl4l tUp trltjJ I1I k.n.n nv. to find a suitable president, and tntil this is done the posts of dean mrn an. dean of women will not be filled until the new president is elected. Executive Chairman Shaw will ene a dean so long as he is a part f.f the administration commitee. Chance in the faculty, to be made nest fall, will be left to the new president.

r' i With regard to the demand of the indents inr a more liberal autonomy and for a larger participation in student jnvernmcnt. the statement (fives the Wlwing summary of the decis rrarhed by the board of trustees: (. The proposal for alumni rr reenamn on hoard of trustees approved in principle and the hr.t means of carrying: this decision into eftert are under discussion and will be taken no with your (Alumni) committee in dm course. (6) There a eenrral recognition that it, is ruse that Fik hould be in line with the present tendency in universities and ct'Uetes in giving undergraduates an increasing degree of participation in tudent goverment. Some advance in this direction will be made soon, nnrknj out of a permanent ill naturally be the task of the ir in eonsulation with the ianilfv 1.7 1 The executive commitee of the trustees and the prudential commitee if the farultv both agreed that no should, he placed in the way of tl four students who were suspends dnrini the students' strike of lat y'jr continuing their education in tnitaMe instisution.

To" this tlie ban or suspension was lifted. Thi action, is not to be as an expression nf will to receive bark at Fik anv rendd student who actually aJ iNrMr. TO CONSULT WITH ALUMNI It i announced, that Baker ill netid the summer and iiitin; with alumni group, and rte alumni is thanked for helpful co eraion Chairman Cravath announ th" at cloe of present term, tbe News will be suspended, iistes will encourage the ptsb in its stead of a students' rr The has agreed to rai'e as a nmi as poible to. liquidate 'l drht. which must be done "tV, Endowment I'und rai cd last year is made avaiblc.

T' Linnni pledged $25MO. and 'iiruan Cravath has. individually p'ead. ed dollar for dollar the cutribiitions up to $25,000. "hairman Cravath expresses the wnfid iu belief that, with the cordial ro'ipc atinn of the alumni, student di.

faculty and trustees. Fisk I'niverMtv will liave more students year than it can accommodate i n.w entering upon its great irmih, and usefulness. $477 ToWidow Of Policeman Chas. Godfrey i. Tr' the efforts of Patrolman P'r bodes contributions amount S177 were collected lat week 1 fried over to the widow of the I'a'rolman Charles H.

Godfrey, killed May 12 in perfonn 'lis itnlv. t'ie total amount collected was cured from fellow etn: of the Police Department, 'i; balance of $71.50 a fn' nrivate citijsens. 'tizens makini contributions mid were: William Hanks. 25 street. JI0; Jerrv Pre MMh street, Pixie ruin hvciiuc.

ijo fifth ven'ue, W. rr JK 011. $1 i 225 Seventh ave ue ftAt. 2251 Sventh ve C. F.

Hutchir.c.n. 5 Wet l'" "cet. John M. Rovall. 21 't 1Uh 5.ff,t.

TV. A. A. Cole. "12 Fitih avenue.

KorheUc, V'otlnrs. 50J Inox avenue, $ln "f.ie Martin, 112 West 136th $'v A. Hoenel. 541 Lenox $10; Onrden. 102 AVet trrct.

GilUrd. 5IM I mk.v SmalN. lr M7t1, street, l. Doitp URGE INCLUSION OF AFRICAN NATIVES IN COOPERATIVE PLAN FOR MAKING SURE THE FUTURE OF THE GREAT AFRICAN CONTINENT Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, In Report Of Educab'oaal Commission To East Africa, Says Natiyes Are On Sidelines.

Watcliing Europe and Asia Play Football With Land XEW YORK, X. V. Thc natives' of Africa are 'af, present on tlie side, lines, watching' European and Asiatic settlers play football wjth the.fu.turc of a continent fich in natural rcjcsirics and the uestion mark in international peace and prosperry, according to the cial report of the Educational Commission to East Africa, isjucd today by the'hetps Stokes. Fund. The Commission spent six months in the' field, traveling from French Soma liland to Cape Town, and supplemented the work of.

a similar, gnjup which studied West. South and F.quatorial Africa in 1920. 'The chairman of both Commissions was Dr. Thomas Jesse lones, educational of the Phelps Stokes Fund which was founded in. 1PP8 to promote Xegro education in the South, and the missionary societies of Great Britain; and.

North "America co operated by leading experts to serve on. the Commissions. The British Government tendered Dr. Jones an official dinner at Lancaster House. London, on his way back Africa.

Asks Inclusion of Nativti. Dr. Jones, who writes the report, calls for the inclusion of the native in. a plan of cooperaton which wil linclude government 'officials, missionaries, setters and trades. He looks to the European nations which control, all of Africa but Liberia, on tlie West Coast, and Abyssinia, in the east, to take the leadership in working out definite plan and.

not leave it to the individual and uncoordinated efforts of governors of various colonics. Richly endowed, by nature, Africa has been losing ground in the manpower essential for unlockinj tlus great Physical wealth, says the repcft. Tbe heritage of the slave raids, ihe ravages of disease and an ignorance which per ENEREALD1SEASES: Destroyers Of Health and Wealth By The United States Public Health Service TO REMEDIES: 1. Educational Measures The first three articles' of this series recounted the history and distribution of the venereal diseases and pointed out their cost in health and wealth. Having noted the farts, the ejurstion arises what can be done to reduce this economic' burden and lessen' the strain which these diseases plare upr.n individual, family and so.

cial welfare. The measures which are being employed in this effort may fnr convenience be divided into three parts educational, legaf and medical. This article presents the educational measures, the others being reserved for subsequent articles. I the aim ot educational measures is to arouse the individual and the community to the seriousness of the problem by emphasizing, the folic in" facts: That S3 philis and gonorrhea are communicable germ diseases and dangerous to the public health: That persons having acquired them should place themselves tinder, thorough, reputable, and continued treat merit: That under such treatmnt cure is poMible; Thai every person who has been exposed to venereal disease or thinks he has been exposed should seek medical treatment That the diseases are spread prin cipally 'through prostitution illicit ex conduct: That many persons however, ac AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M.

Turnbo Malon. through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade name "PORfl." Hair and Toilet Preparationt so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever increasing thousand at seasoned and proved Products. FORQ PrtparationB Particular PtopU. A nearby ORB AGENT will cheerfully servo your FORD "ttd A 4X9 St Ftrdinsnd AvtmM ST. mits malnutrition in a land of plenty are all given as causes for the sparse population problem.

Joscs writes. Education the Solutioa The solution he. recommends is stated in terms of education intelligently adapted to the needs, of native life. Simplicity rather than complexity urged, and Dr. Jones gives as his basic.

"sim ples education (I) health and sanitation for a land'wWe infant death' rate ranges from. 300 to upwards of 600 per thousand; i (2) training in crop production, animal husbandry, food preservation and the. farm trades' for people who. are often decimated by famine in a land of plenty; (3) proper understanding of the decencies r.nd sate tie of the home, including rrerara tion of food, provision of proper clotlting and care of. the ill; and (4) healthful recreation and amusements.

He pays high tribute to the character building influences or the Christian re ligion at the same time. I.e would sal vize as much as nossiblo of native tradi tions and customs; modifying them and directing them into the proper cnanncls, Tlie report abo reewmmendi that a direetbr tf" education be included hi every territorial arm tint ine nionecr and tontinuing importance if the missionary schools be reeogniied by grants in aid. V. hatcver her slants anv tribe, tlie African w'oman great power over the bealth the home life of her family, and education is therefore every bit as important for the airls at it is for the boys. Hand in band with such development of edtica kion of the masses should go adequate nrnvision for the thorough training ot a native leadership which is becoming increasinelv essential to a peacetui wotk ing out of Europeao responsibilities in Africa.

quire these diseases, innocently through the carelessness, indilfcr enre. or vieiousncss of persons al rradv infected, and. for this reason such indifferent persons' she uld be controlled even to the extent of quar antine, if necessary; That the only certain prevention is foe everyone to limit sex relation to those sanctioned by law and mo. rals. The oresentatmn ot these tact varies, of course, with the age and particular interest or function of the various groups and par ticipating witn tne omciai agrneir in this educational effort.

Among such groups and insinuations may be mcntoneil. clubs. women or ganizationv welfare the schools and churches, industrial or ganizations. The Federal, State and local health dcoartments in convey. ine this information, to the general nublic utilize such facilities as Pamphlets, books, placards, lectures, motion pictures, exhibits and stereop tiron slides.

Some of the more important edu rational material which the United Stales Public 'Health Sen ice makes available for use in its cooperattv work with the State depart emnts are: "The Science of I.iff" a 12 reel mo tion picture "KeeDinv Fit" an exhibit for hoys "Youth, and and exhibit for girls "The Venereal Disease Menace an exhibit for adults VEJtF.RF.AL DISEASE JXFORMA TlON a monthly pnpbliralion fpr physicians and health officers SOCIAL PATHOLOttV a puoliea lion for social workers and kind red croups, A series of pharrphlets Set A for vouc men; Set for officials' and the general public; Set for boys Set fcr parents: Set for girl and young. women; Set for edu cators. These pamphlets, as well as the other materials mentioned, may bi obtained from the, State boards of health or from the United Slates Public Health Service, Washington U. C. If yon don't know her name, write PDR0 COLLEGE.

UII8.M0,U.S. Ml ''I MVS IU Race Urged To Obserire Peter Salem Day June 1 7 Koston, Mass. The National Equal Rights League has begun its annual campaign for a wide observance of "Peter Salem Day," June 17 in honor of Peter Salem, 'colored soldier of the American Revolution, and his comrades of coolr who fought in the Rattle of Bunker Hill first pitched battle of the Anferican Rev olution. Peter Salem was only one of the colored soldiers in the battle, his clis tincticn being that he shot and mortally wounded tho British commander as he was declaring the Poor was later' commended by the Massachusetts Assembly for bravery. Brazilai Lew was lifer for a colored company, Descendants of these colored soldiers live in.

Massachusetts, the Morris family, of which the late Emery T. Morris, long president of the Dostun Rrapch of (he l.caguge, being descendants of Poor, and the Lew family of 'fifer Lew. Iloston will have, mammoth crfebralion jointly by city and state With the Federal Government participating, as it is the anni versary. The League urges colored citizens to observe Toter Salem Day" 'and as an aid the League wild enrj an historical leaflet tipon receipt of J.or 4 cents in stamps, on Peter Salem at Hunker Hiii with a summary oj colored soldiers from 4770 to WW The corresponding secretary, William Monroe T'otter. ,9 Cornhill, Bostpn, will furnish the leaflet.

Rabbi Goldstein Addresses Large Audience Sunday At The J. G. Price Lyceum "The Ideals of The Jews" was the subect of an intereting address by Dr. Abraham Goldstein. associate rabbi of the Free before the J.

Price Lyceum of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday afternoon. May 24.

Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, one of the most eloquent orators in the country, was scheduled to peak but he was prevented from being present, and his associate, Dr. Goldstein, came in his stead. Although the large audience had braved the downpour of rain, purposely Jo hear Rabbi Wise, they were' much pleased with the talk of Rabbi Goldstein. He outlined the four principal points in Jewish religion as simplicity, cooperation, comradship and working towards universal peace.

An open discussion followed the address. Miss Theresa Green, soprano, rendered a solo and other musical numbers were by the Lyceum choir. The program auspices of the Junior League, which Mrs. Zada Priutt is president, and Mts. Ruth Whitehead Whaley chairman ef the program committee.

Mrs; W'haley president at the meeting. 0 Archbishop McGuire Pays Visit To Chicago The' rapid extension of the work of the A rican Orthodox Church causes Archbishop McGuire to spend much time away from New York City the head quarters of the church. Very recently returned, trout nearly a month in the State Florida, His Grace left on Friday. May 24. fdr.Uu i caffo and Cleveland.

On Sunday. May 24, in Chicago he) ordained to the priesthood Ktv Kobt, A Vakutine and confirmed class ot well instructed candidates. Rev. Valen tine it in charge of St. Matthews A.

Church, and is building up a strong cemercrition. The archbishop delivered a lecture in OeveUnd. Ohio, on Wednesday, 27, returning on Friday to New York PULLKAN POSTER NEWS By, JAMES H. HOGANS The 'Pullman Porters' Athletic and Social Club announces Sunday after noon. May 31, as the date on which it will hold the last of its monthly forums for this spring season.

for this occasion, the orum Commit tee of the club has secured three able speakers; Mr, Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age; Mr. A. PhiHip Randolph, editor of the Messenger Magazine; and Mr. L.

C. Oiitlear, attorney, of the New iork Bar, to address the meeting. Th musical part of the program will he under the direction of Miss Sadie Williams, a graduate of the noted Dm School of North Adams, who las enlisted the assistance of Miss Grace Connelly, Miss Purnell and Mrs. May Williams of Salem M. E.

Church: Mr. Alfred Brian, leader chorister, of Salem M. E. Church: and the Misses Estelle Dyson and Margaret Fletcher. of Mother Zion A.

M. E. Church choir. With this array of talent in tbe gentle art of speccb making. music and song.

as the final attraction for the closing period this meeting has a) the promises of being just as interesting and entertaining in its. features as wcra the pre jous ones. And there is no dmput.ng the fact, the other two certainly gave concrete evidence of those attributes. At the April forum of this association, statement was made bv one of the speakers with reference to certain ac ivittes in the community, from which ir reactions are still a subject upon hieli tlwc closely 'identified with these aitivitie, comment. The coming merting portends much information regarding the doings of the various groups in the Hsrlem sec ion of the city! (or there will be two editors and a lawyer to speak on some the problems of the neighborhood.

and what tlie above named speakers) are unable to relate in the way oi in formation in these matters, is not worth hearing about The exercises for the afternoon will begin promptly at 4 o'clock, and. as usual, will lie free to all who may isli to attsud. I HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH PAYS $108,000 FOR HOME IN NORTH CAR. Lightner Arcade, Raleigh, Fine Business Structure, Taken Over By Women Raleigh, N. A deed transferring the Lighter Arcade on East Hargett street from C.

E. Lightner and R. Lightner to the Houschod of Ruth Hold ing Company for tlie sum of $108,000 was registered Saturday, May 9, 1925. in the otfire of the Wake County Regis tor of Deeds. No change will be made by the new owners at present.

This building will continue to be used for business offices and fratrdnal business. District House hJld of Ruth, No. 10. is being renres. edited through this Corporation with the following officers: Avama Games.

Winston Sa lent, president: Mrs. A. L. Alexander, Kalcigh, secretary ami treasurer tors Captain P. H.

Smith. Durham; Mrs. XI. Charlotte: Mrs, Lucinda Williams, Greensbcro; Miss Katie M. Bayue.

ravettevillc: Mrs. Bet tie E. Branch, Raleigh; Miss Sadie Pagan, Plymouth; J. Lyons, Mocks ville. In this building, room No, 3, is being used for the transaction of business for Household of Ruth Holding Company win room No.

4 is used for tlie trans' action of business lor Distreit House hod of Kuttl J.o. IU. I nis building ts an honor to tlie organization. and too much credit cannot be given to the noblel women, led by Mrs. Addie L.

Alexander, mircliasirig this builidng. this is and will be the State home office fur. the Dis trict. World War Veterans Must File Disability Claims Before June 7 Veterans of ihe recent World War who suffered disabilities while in ser vice and who have filed claims under the' World War Veterans' Act of 1924, arc being urged by officials of the harles Voung i'ost. JVB, Amcr iean Lecion.

with headquarters at 2376 Seventh avenue such laity must be filed befr.re June 7, 1925, or it. will be impossihlye for disabled veterans to secure any compensation. In making this announcement, the Lesion officials advise that the Act was approved on June 7. 124, and that it provides that "No compensation shall be payable for deatlr' or disability which does not occur prior to or within one. year after discharge 'or; resignation from ex cent" where there is official rec ord nf injurs' during service: of ficial record of injury at time of separation from service; or "where within one vear after the annroval of this Act satisfactory evidence is furnished the Bureau to establish, that the injury was sufferrd or aggraveted during activeservice.

AI1 'claims filed must be accompanied with sufficient evidence to connect complaints of disability with wartime service. Affidavits from doctors or frtm comrades in service who knew of the veteran condition in service and since discharge are nec essary, i nri', rfniieS IODTICICU AT VMnit lit II S. l.mr vs a vvuhv (Continued from First riz) fi.w hait was the threat made to George Diamond, Negro, after he had been whipped on his bared back with bludgeons, he testified. "Km going to held her until I can find Henry SandVrs," wis. the message given Matthew Brown, father of Lola Sanders, wife of one of the men chased awav from the Land and Davis turpentine camps in County, because cf alleged intolerable conditions.

Brown said he bad pkked up his daughter and she was in his care when Mood Davis and Cary Whitfield, both defendants, came alcng. He said they told him they "had tracked Sanders fcur miles to his place and wanted to get him." Brown told them that Sanders was not there but they searched the vicinity. They did not go into Brown house. Then, not finding Sanders, at the point of guns, they 'arrested" Lo a. his wife.

Brown said neither of Jlic men was a nerirt. Negroes Still Bear Scars United States Comissioncr Milrtn at Marianna was the final witness before tlie' closing of Use (iovermiient's case ihi afternoon. He testified to bis ex amination of the. bodies t.f the Negroes who had been oeaien anu oiiuuwsi their stories of torture. Some ot tne men still bear scars.

The whipping was done last Diamond the first witness of the day, was two hours ou the witness stand. nd made one the most capaoie oi file several Government witnesses, uc seemed to deliberate on every reply given both for the Government and in reply to queries by the defense attorneys He rradilv identified "accounts" wlrch Iw'had been given, showing that' for his short time in tlie employ of the tuipen tine camp and works he was indebted to th company $114.30. He said he did not know what.it was for, as he had never urarn any pay. He said that w'ren lie was arrcle and taken ti 1S? County Judges otPcs. they lud urged him plead g'jihy "to stealing iumpee toi's from tbe eom misss y.

I didn't steal them and was n't going to plead gmitr to something GALLEY 17 ALBERT that I not do" he said "Then when eome'ou of the court house I neara i i i i Mr. Davis say to the Judge that, if he le juflge mai ii vt iiim i i 'bt no' tV dun' liim 1 1 ii. twii on the hard road." tf S.U nc aaiu uiai muacu mill Zt pirn ami later to get the of lic'mr released oil a ninety lay Urml. which had H.fn I' gurid againt him in Cit. luul aw.

unu in ed in Women In i Editeri hy, MaybelJe McAdoo Some Advisory Don'ts Issued By The Y.W.C. A. For The Girl Traveling Alone Schu jl throughout the South holdVng aHirmcncemcnt exercises, 'bidding farewell to their sweet girl graduates, and closing their doors for the srasca The incoming weeks wilr bring to the North filocks of girls full of vim, vigor and vitality. Lite's sparkle in a great nothern city allures them. Some will seek emploment.

others tlie summer schools, and still others just as jolly vacation. New York can supply the quest of each new comer, but upan the initiative, personality, perseverance and, training of the, girl herself will depend the aucccss or failure of her pursuit. Watch Out For Lodgings. The first step, even before leaving home, should be to find a safe stopping place. The item of room rent should be arranged by correspondence in advance.

'Ihe girl should also enquire what privileges she will be allowed, if any. such as the use of the kitchen for preparing her breakfast, and as to any extra charge for same. Rents in New York are high, space is limited, and also the opportunity for' the enjoyment of home comforts in Hie or dinary lodging house. However, ihpre are delightful homes, with rooms at reasonable rentals, and landladies who will try to make a girl's stay comfort able if the girl herself doesn't abuse her privileges. Many, women taboo' women as lodgers because they claim they are a nuisance.

I he girl, they say, is too mucti in the kitchen, and expects more privileges than the male for the same money. It is therefore un to the girl to sec that she docsn infringe on any consdcratica given her. Don be gossippy and sloppy about the house, be punctual in payments, and remrm ber that familiarity always did breed contempt. A certain amount of reserve even in the home fof I rends will keep longer Triendslup. If a girl is seeking emidownient she should be on the alert and place her.

self in contact with sources that will likely supply her needs. To sit and wish for work, perhaps dreaming in bed half the day, certainly won't bring it. And then too, a girl should be trank with herself, and not expect literary or cleri til work when she hasn't the training for it, ar hette rto take a domestic job, with a steady siMry, as a stepping stone to somrthir. better, than to rtritt into a position where you may lose your own self respect by asking favors of friends, if it amounts to nothing more serious. The Young Women Christiatt Asso cwtloniiin U7th street, is not yer oc cupying hs dormitory, but' tliroujn its Koom Kcgistry service it keeps an ac.

credited list of investigated rooming houses, and a letter of inquiry addressed to the Secretary will meet a promt re sponse. It also has an employment bureau which assists the girl in. search ot employment. A few years ago the C. A (white I issued a scries of "Donts for girls as follows: "Warning To Young Women Travelling Alone." Don't start to a strange city or town without information aboin a safe place to step.

Dun leave home without money for an crrrrgrney and sufficient for a re turn ticket. Dcn't ask for or take information or directions except from officials, Dont accept offers of work either by person or by advertisement without in vejtigation. utrts should never speak to strangers, either, men or womtti in the street, in shops, in stations, in trains, in lonely country roads or in places of amuse mpnf. Girls should never ask tlie way of any but officials on duty suxh as pcixemen, railway officials, porters, postmen. Girls fhould never go to an address given to diem bv a stranger.

liiris should never accept candy, toon, glass ot water offered by strangers. Any of these things. may contain drugs. Girls should never go to any large town even for one night without know uig of a safe lodging. Pertinent Comment The Circle for Peace and Foreign Re ations, Mrs.

W. t. ii, UuUixs, Chair man held its third conterencc at the Public Library, West 133th street, on Thursday evening. May 21st. Mrs.

Addie llunton, presided and in troduced Miss Ann Mclntyrc the league of Nations, who was th: prin cnwl sneaker. Miss Jessie tauset. who recently re turned from Europe, was the' guest of honor, and gave an interesting talk ot her trip abroad. A pleasant serial hoiir with refresh ments was enjoyed at the conclusion of inr nirciiiiK. IN MEMOR! AM Memorial services for the late' Miss S.

Elizabeth Frazier. nioneer school tciclic: cf New York and President cf the Women's Auxiliary to the 369th Reaimenl. N. N.G.. prior to her deaili, will be held At St.

Phillip's P. E. Church. est 134th street, early in June, at which time there will be unveiled at tablet to her memory. IHE WOMEN'S CIVIC LEAGUE OF AMERICA 1 he Women's Civic League of America.

Mrs. aiira Pram piu of 131 West I3uth Street. President, is beautifying the nciRhlmr hood on Scver tb Avenue between 13oth and 140th Street with rljwcrs and shrubbery. Other portions of the avenue will be iti cuded as application is made by civic groups Swne 7a children, under Isaberlt Pre organizer, are enlirted tbe werk. PERSONAL s.

Unaii Kocnon Eoutte now in Paris, France, is expect to return to New jork. sometime June GLEANINGS Will Rogers, the iam ou, comedian with the Ziegheld hollies, cet rly 'iit to his oil ene irt fk lahoma to attend the tuners! of a be I. C. V1V 1.1 Urn evveu staler. tn auiwj has he pllowint Ciimemtit "Now.

we in tlie S'lilll jml acxordinjr to'Noth. standard wr don't rate the Nrgro any tw Well, I wish. yon ciiH Current Topics cf fnneral. Before her death, she said: They are my folks, they have helped me for years, Jhty art all my friends. When I ni gone I don want you children at my, funeral t( slwtt any That's the real South', real feelings for its real tricitas.

Death knows no denomination. Death draws n0 color line. Health and Beauty By MADAME BLANC. Beauty and youth fulnescs of the eons' skin'0" CTd Science has proved that nine tenths of the diseases of the flesh arc caused by poor circuation and the faiurc of the stent to waste. Illness, worry, loss of bcautv, fading complexion, jvllow skin, falling bair, lessening vigor may be traced in the majority of cases, to imperfect or disturbed circulation.

Every junction of the bodv is seriously impaired when the circulation is sluggish and the system fails to eliminate its waste If one would maintain the hiehesi ii vi ncaiiii ana beauty, tne bowels J. 1 i i.i els niusi ue Kept active, f0 that all waste removed aim no pores are clogged closed. fhc intscstines, kidneys, tings andkin as well as the entire circulatory system must be in vibrant activity Both health and beauty require constant normal acton in the various parts of the body in. a harmonious whole. For strengthening the body, keeping the skm rosy and healthy, and unifying the circulation there is nothing better than sane, sensible and scientific exercise and massage.

Real beauty is the natuarl endow. mentof a healthy body, and any woman eyes cr contour of body by formulating a daily plan of exercise to promote can retain or regain beauty of skin. hair, a forceSul circulation of pure blood and by forming hygenie habits of caring for the skin, hair, etc It simply means using your God given intelligence in the preservation of natural gifts which are often neglected through laziness. It means work, through exercise to keep the body flexible and the skin fresh clear and healthy. Kitchen Magic "In winter, when it's brisk and cold.

And snow flakes whirl, and winds are bold. Hiked meats are very well indeed 1 he hungry inner man to feed. But when the days grow soft and warm, Our fcod should have another form. Then, if ycu'd wax not wan and pallid 'Tis well to munch upon a salad. Gas Jjgit says.

Spring and summer times. Nature, adjusting.jlie.. desires of man his needs, sees to it tli.it as warm weather approaches, we crave the tonic qualities of the vegetables mineral salts rather than the heavy proteins and fats that form, necessarily, so important a part tf our winter diet The dressing is the real secret of tlie salad. Th: cooked vegetables of yesterday bits of left over peas, bean, potatoes, carrots, cauliflower and celery can burst in to a new glory if. as salad, they are properly dressed.

The same holds good of cold fowl, meat, fish, cream cheese, cr fruits. Its well to remember that cold meat which is to go into a salad is imprived if it is allowed to soak for a short time in Freeh dressing. Below are given a few of the standard salad dressings, the making of which. even though the names arc familiar; is not proiierly understood by many housewives. FRENCH DRESSING 4 table spoons olive oil i2 tablespoon vinegar 1 teaspoon lemon juice 'A tablespoon tarragon vinegar 1 teaspoon rench mustard; teaspoon salt; Dash of tabasco sauce; Pinch of white pepper.

Pour the salt, pepper, tabasco and mustard into a mixing bowl, adding a little oil: Stir well, gradually adding (lie rest' of the oil. Beat constantly Last of all, add the which should be diluted, if too strong. It is always well to have the ingredients of salad dressing ver ycold. MAYO.VNAISE LWbSMiSU For chicken salad, cold fish, or vegetables eggs; 1 gill hot vinegar; 1 pint olive oil; I teaspons salt; 2 drops tabasco; 1 teaspoon dry mustard. rut the egg yolks into a bowl, first separating every particle of white.

Add salt, tabasco, mustard, and mix thor ouglitv. Pour very slowly, the hwt vinegar aim on, alternating wiitiuui stopping. Beat thoroughly and in a few minutes the body will be creamy. A half tcasspoon of lemon juice and a tablcspoonftil of rich, cream will add smoothness and richness to (he dressing. To make a still richer dressing, for fruit salad', if desired, whip half a pint of cream stiff and work in slowly.

ESTABLISHED Ii YEARS Mrs. Ida Yftitc Luncari HAIR WORKER i0 Piescott JstsT W. f. Win. Braids.

Banff. Pontpailort, Trans. formations. CenSust. mti up to say ats lc.

Sttlp Trc'tmtat, Sbampooinf, Hut Press tag. Fata Matuit, Maaicunai. boisica Fata ci paopla's coabiagt bought. la hair uipiomaa. PENETRATGR N.

A nw tcieaiinc pbv.ic It Ihe fl'r, cltaniisf the Kilp of t)a4rnlt, Hops Itckinf tvi No. 2 Peaelratot Ihrouah tht pores to tkt rooit of tho hair, promotial ill geositb Pncc 91, mail orders a ipecialiy. Learn the Near Science in Beamy t. 'are Tba HoAman Scientific System at tht School. 2213 Seventh Avenne for teaching difcaie of tbt hair, actlp sad face and all braachoa ot boaal cut tort.

Enrollment art ao fowg oa. Fait 'courat taught to begtontrf at tho hool and Ihmiicll mail, fur pantmlars a rite MSf ll(TVFMAi, tnanolaeturtr I Sn. I and No. I reartrator. No 1 No 2.