The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 3

Saturday, September 4, 1928 Colored Woman Wins Verdict Over Barbadian Bishop, But Decision Is Reversed on Technicality The Negro in Barbados, like in many other British colonics, always looks to the incoming of a new governor with a sign of hope. Yet since iht davs of the great war, when Sir tslie Problyn, then governor, berime a storm center in his tirade i ant planter autocracy, the colony n'ver really became more tolerable (rom OIii I or sugar then brought staggering Die poor man point or view profits and the white rulers refused io plant provisions needed by the na livtt. This necessitated a change (rom the calm attitude on the part of thf above named executive, thus tem irarily forestalling the gruelling de which caused the birthrate 1921 to be only 5082, against the appalling deatn rate of ,6746. Helpleti Under Nordici And ihrn as they always were politicly, the poor Negroes lay help lf the hands of the Nordic landowners For in Barbados every il littrate white person owning, ten I(rr or more is born a legislator, or it lea is eligible to a seat in the General Assembly" as a resident of the Parish in which his freehold lies hemer he lives in it or not Why the privilege of voting for representatives was not. made equally extensive in Barbados, as in all r.thtr British Home Rule colonies, is 'a question not easily answered, unless we conclude the constitution originally intended to enable for whom it was formed the more readily to exercise a corrupt nriue influence at Tan writer presents a typical ae united directly from the Herald of .11, 1926.

It fome close on the heels of the famou Jim crow ease, which lasted for two weeks. There were many fjlimc incidents in the following case Ttikh the local papers could not print. Verdict for Plantiff "There was a sitting of the Court af Error at 11 a. on Monday, hen there came on for hearing the appeal of Montelle Walter of Ste phmsen Road, St. Michael, against a Corning Citizens Send Col.

MurreD To The National Encampment Corning, Y. A most unusual hap pening occured here on August 26 when citizens of Corning, of all races and all gathered at the Regent. Theatre ind.heVi a patriotiq mteting for the purree of railing funds for the defraying of expenses of a trip to the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic next month at Des Moines. Iowa, by Col. William Murrell, civil war veteran, who has been elected one of the tffty delegates from New York State.

Formerfy the C. A. R. camps raised transportation fund) by a per capita tax, but as the years pass their numbers have lessened and resourses dwindled, and now the Id veterans are put under the necessity of financing trips to the wibnal meeting. Col.

Murrell has only his pension, and this is just sufficient for. his jiving expenses. He is years of age. 4 Citiieni Honor Negro Veteran. So the citizens of Corning, beroming rwre of the situation, determined that rrc hould no disappointment to one oi its most honored and respected cititen.

And the town's most prominent men gladly joined in the movement honor the old Negro Civil War veteran. Chas. B. Rose, manager of the Sdiine Chain Theatres, Inc, donated use of the Regent. Edward J.

Vallely, Lewis Cu.hinj and Charles Lyons, entertainers twtribtted their services, as did the or tr.estra. composed of Mrs. Ella Kimball, piano Geo. W. Pratt and Stanley Bail tv.

violins RaJph Dickens, clarinet aid D. Kimble, cornet. Leon J. 'Me Carihy was accompanist for Vallely and dishing, and the Boy Scouts acted as ushers. Mayor Aid Officials Attend.

Tw program included invocation by the Rev. Victor Ly1e Dowdell, rector vjrve of Christ Church; Remarks by n.m L. Ki'ligrew, commander John I' Po'st, American Legion, intro Come Up and Meet The Girl Friend! Who Is She? Where Is She? SHE'LL BE AT THE SAVOY ON decision of the Judges of the Assistant Court of Appeals, who confirmed a judgement given in favor of the' defendant, in an action which she brought in the Bridgetown Petty Debt Court, claiming damages in the sum of ten pounds from His Lordship the Rihop, for laMely tmprisoung "Mr. H. Clarke, Barrister at Law hrr nn th 11th nf Frhrtlarv laet.

who, instructed by Mr. Pattcr son, solicitor, appeared for the appellant in both the lower courts, did not appear to represent ber on thii oc casion Mr. Patterson attended the court as her solicitor, while His Lord shin aoeared in person. "His Honor, on taking his seat onJ the Bench, said that His Lordship should have been summoned and his name in the proceedings signed: Rt. Rev.

Alfred P. Berkeley, Lord Bish cm pf Barbados, and not 'Alfred, Bar There was nobody by the latter name and it was not the proper form of address on which to have a summons issued. Reversed Decision 7 "Mr. Patterson said that tbat point had been raised in the Pettv Debt Court but the form 'Alfred Barbado't had been allowed to re main on the plaint. "In the absence oi Counsel for the plaintiff and His Lordship not obiert ine the appeal was allowed to be withdrawn.

His Honor remarking that he had carefully head through tne notes oi evidence in the case, and he absolutely) agreed wifh the judgement of the court of Appeals. It would have been useless to go on with the case. He agreed with the finding of the lower Court that there was no ratification, subject to wbat counsel might have said. Even if there wai evidence of had grave doubts as to whether it could have ratification of the action of the Polire Officer. If judgement had been given against His Lordship, and he had appealed, subject again to what counsel might have advanced, he (His Honor) felt that he would have had to upset tucb ludtrment.

"The appeal was then withdrawn and the Court rose. ducing Mayor Harry A. Rood and other city officials; former Postmaster John V. Lynahlm, wh introduced Cot. Mur rell.

At this point the entire audience rose and stood for moment in tribute to the aged soldier. The address of Mr. Lynaham was an eloquent tribute to the A. and to Col, Murrell. The guest of honor spoke briefly in appreci ation of the unusual honor paid him, and told of what it meant to an old vet eran to meet his old comrades.

Of JuO veterans composinf the oris; inal roster of the W. W. Hat Post, O. A.rK.,1 only lour were able to be present Col. Murrell, Commander S.

B. Shaddock, who presided Chaplain V. B. Dungam and Henry Clarlc of Spring water, who was visiting Corning at the time. The funds were assured.

Five New Instructors at West Va. Coll. Institute Institute, W. Va At the reopen inor of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute on September 15, for its regular session, five new taces win be found upon the teaching stall. The college department of chem istry will be in charge of Percy L.

Julian, a Phi Beta Kappa of Depauw University Indiana) and a master of arts from Harvard University. George J. Davi (A. Howard University; A. Columbia Univer sity) will teach mathematics tne In the college department of Home Economics Miss Esther Tate is new instructor.

Miss Tate holds the degrees if bachelor of science in Hnme Economics from, the Michigan Agricultural College, and master of arts (Home r.conomics; umbia University. S. Prire. orofessor of Lducation has obtained a leave of absence for the purpose of study for the entire year. During his absence Ira Smith (B.

S. in Education, Harvard Univer sity; ic. fcducauon, viiy vui n( v.w YnrL will serve. Miss Edmonia Waldert. an alumna in Home Economics, now studying at the University of Chica go, Will teactl Home tconuiim the secondary aeparimrm.

LABOR DAY WITH Two Hundred Dollars To Give You When You Meet Her It's Easy! Anycne Can Meet Her See Yon Lahor Day A rA World's Finest Ballroom OAVUY Lenox Ave. 140th St. PORTER'S UNION CELEBRATES ITS 1st ANNIVERSARY Cong. LaGuardia Is Princi pal SpeakerRandolph Given fine Bag About. thousand oeoole assembled at St.

Luke's Hall With itrMt ou the evening of Thursday, August Jo! iur me ceicoration of the first anniversary of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, the union organization fol tercd and developed. by A. Philip Randolph, editor of the Messenger maga une, wno nas Been active as general organizer in cettinr the Pnllm.n m. to come together under the aegis of the lauor teoeration. A distinguished array of men and women occurred imii nn li nUt and a number of them addressed the gathering.

Bu.jamtn Stolberg, a labor journalist, presided, assisted by Frank R. Crosswaith of the Brotherhood, who presented to General Organizer Ran dolph, in behalf of the Ladies' a tiindsome traveling bag bearing Mr. Randolph's monoram in precious metal, in appreciation of "his efforts in Denan ot tneir nusoanus and their Congressmaa LaGuardia Spoke. The principal speaker of the evening was Congressman r. H.

Lauuardta, who spoke: warmly in commendation of the porters to protect their interests. Interesting were also made by former Assemblyman August Claussens, Dr. Korman Thomas, director of the League of Industrial Democracy! Mac Alister. Coleman of the United Mine Workers R. Moore of The New York Age; LeRoy Bowman, professor at Columbia University; and Nlrs.

Gertrude FJise. McDougal, associate principal, P. 5. 89. Brief responses on behalf of the Brotherhood were made, br Roy Lan caster, S.

Grain and W. H. Des verney, with the principal response by Mr. Randolph, the organ irer. Many well wisliers, including labor organisations, prominent citizens and Pullma'n employees who' were enroute and ao unable to attend, sent letters and telegrams, many of which were read.

Itcottrtgiag Progreia. In their responses, officers of the Brotherhood indicated that reports from the organization in vanots sections of the. country. 'were of, tl most encourag' ing nature. During the spend id and enjoyable musical program was render ed.

The artists taking part'were Mme. Alice Farziec. and Lou Ranson, baritone, both being accompanied by Miss Scott. These singers are pupils of Cat ska Bonds. An attractive feature was the singing of Mils R.

Hartwell of Howard University, who accomfwu ied her own songs. At the conclusion of the program, the Ladies' Auxiliary served ice cream, cako and punch, and then the Brotherhood guesft enjoyea flantrfif. i R. R. Agrees To Increased Pay For Diner Cooks superceding contract just consummated by tne Boston and Aioany Kanroad ana provide substantial pay increases for dining car cooks oi ira nnc.

itancri Quite 100 per improvement in working eonauions, auiomaiirany increasing compensation of all employres, materially, benefit waiters nevertheless. The contract was signed by J. H. Marcy tnnArlti4 flinirttr xervwe. fnr fhi railway company, and Renzi B.

Lemtis, president ot tne erouternooa, lor tne cooks and waiters. Requested Yer Ago The organization's requests for wage increases and rules revision were submitted over year ago. Much progress was made until the Watson Farker Class legislation abolished the democratic and efficacious Railroad Labor iipard in the interest of the big Bro tnerhood rail unions and rail managers coalition. Then, the railway manage ment flatly denied every employee re ouest and suggested mediation under a ti' provision oi inc supcrnuous isuii Parker Ijiw. This the organization leaders declined to do and succeeded prolonning nego riations.

after submitting survey of uneconomic methods of dining service operations. Retult Justify Court 1 The results justify the organization i ICaacrs turn ic in ijui.iii in iih nrnveil workini conditions, and aonre ciative wage increases for cooks, the survey brought cnange ot management, as welt as changes in operating methods, nnin wave increases and accruine compensation while the big brotherhoods' requests' are denied by manageri and mediators are unprecedented achievements, by organized Negro labor; and the capable local Adjustment Committee, of which T. O. Gee is chairman, deserve the credit therefor. Brockton White Girl To Marry Colored Youth Brockton, Mass.

Ed) the H. Willen, eighteen, pretty blue eyed blonde high school junior of this city, and Clarence F. Aiken, nineteen, who described on their niarriage certificate as "colored" spent their last "sweetheart's Sunday evening" truellicr at the home of the prospective bride. There, shielded by drawn curtains from prvmg eyes 'of neighbors, the cou ple discussed the plans for their marriage and honeymoon this week. Aiken deemed to reveal the wedding plans.

Neither would John Willen, the girls fatbrr. Kiv" anv information. "Aiken it a nice fellow' was his cnly comment. Mrs. Willen dismissed the subject with llie rre rrm.trk.

"it's a private affair ami nobody's bujincjs." THE NEW YORK age National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses In 19th Annual Heel With Largest Delegation From Virginia Ta. The nineteenth meeting the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses met at the Y. M. 1605 Cather me street, August 17 to 20th. The meeting opened with entliusl sm at 9 a.

m. with a large delegation present and 'the president. Miss Petra Finn of presiding. Nurses from, all parts, of the. United Slates, were in attendance, the largest delegation coming, from the state of Virginia.

Interesting programs were rendered and great credit is gi en the local aisocation and program committee for the excellent service and entertainment accorded the national body: Mrs. NY Kemp was chairman of that committee. The public meeting was at Haven Meimori! M. E. Church, 23rd and Oxford streets on Tuesday veil ing.

Greetings from the Academy of Medicine and science were given by Dr. Aldrieh R. Burton, who introduced the speaker of the evening Dr. H. R.

Landis, director of the Clinic and Sociological Department of the Henry Phipps Institute who gave most interestiing address on the tfieme of Pnepaeedness ft Mrs. Carrie broadfoot, Sanatoria, N. responded. Many Nurses Mot Mrs. Hattie S.

Brown, Chester, Pa. delighted the audience with several vocal selections. president. Miss Pinn. delivered a.

splendid annual address stating that three years ago, when she took the reins of this organization, she declared that the welfare of this would be her first consideration. She Lott Carey Baptists In Annual Convention At Dr. Hartens Church By If. B. DODSOIf.

As was predicted' in of the New York Age, this city has the largest number; of delegates attending, the sessions of the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention that has visited Brooklyn in many years. The convention was officially openrd Tucsday afternoon at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalb and Franklin avenues. Rer. Dr. T.

S. Harten, pastor. Dr. W. T.

Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Richmond. presided over the session' of (he executive board of which he is the chairman. Bit Public "Meeting Iii the evening the program was in charge of the local committee. Music short inspiring speeches and gifts for foreign missions were liberal. Wednesday morning, September 1, at o'dock.

the convention was called to order. by president S. Brown. Or. A.

A. GRAHAM Correspoading Secretary, Lott Carey Baptist Missio Ceaventton. Welcome addresses were made and responded to by the Rev. S. A.

Thurston of Charlottesville, The animal sermon was. preached by the Rev. Dr. H. Clark of Chicago at 4 o'clock RrpVrts of officers followed and after the introduction of visitors the annual election erf the general officers took place.

This was a pleasant task because there is never a contest for office in this convention. A Historical Survey. The evening session featured the work of the convention, its needs, success and prospects. Dr. W.

T. Johnson of Richmond, the chief speaker, gave an historical survey of what the convention is doing on the foreign field. The Thursday morning session will open with "Echoes rom the Foreign ield." Local workers will follow in brief speeches. Other speakers wiJI be Pr. C.

O. bullock of Washington. Dr. W. B.

Wood of Louisville. Dr. J. H. Moore of Durham, N.

and Dr. R. D. Epps of Connellsvillc. Pa.

The Women's Body. The womens department will hold its sessions at the Lutheran Cliurvh lloibe two blocks north of Holy Trin ity. The speakers for Friday will be Dr. J. R.

Wynn of Fort Worth. Texas, Dr. Elliot of Baltimore, Dr. Mason of Saliiburv. N.

C. Dr. J. S. Earle of Snrtnhiirir.

S. C. Dr. B. Matthews of Stanford, and Dr, C.

M. Long of Orange, tnday evening there WM le a large missionary mass meeting held at Kismet 1cm nle on Nostrand avenue. Dr. A. A.

tiraham, iiirroixHidiiig een lary will preside. i stated that from the, survey made only one third of the graduate nurses are members of this body and 'an alarming number are unfinancial. Suggestions were given to make an attempt to remedy this condition. Miss Belle Davis, executive seere lary. National Health Circle for Colored People, of New York City, was introduced and made an impressive talk of her work.

Mrs. Adah B. Thomas of New York, ex president of (lie N. A. C.

ti. was introduced. Mrs. Thorns brought, greetings from Lincoln Hospital. On Wednesday morning.

Mrs. Thorns presiding. Lulu G. Warlick, school nurse of Kansas City. gave ait address on "Nursing Kducafinn" stressing preparedness.

Alhertine Felts R.N., dircctrrss of nurses. Mercy Hos pila, Philadelphia, discussed the subject. Dr. Aldrieh R. Burton of Phil, adelphia, spoke on "Venereal Disease and their Relation to Tuberculosis.

Mn. Keating Spoke. The address by Mrs. Mable Keaton. R.l Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee.

New Wk City, was interesting and beneficial. Carrie E. Bullock: R. N. supervisor, Visiting Nurses' Association, CWcago.Miss .1.

Vande Veede, vice president. of the American rturaes' Asiriaton, exeeu live secretary Georaia State: Associa (ion of' Graduate Nurses, lso spoke, Miss Vande Veede was' for eight years director of nursing of the Southern Division ot tne American nca vrus. sh It eraduate of Milwaukee Hos pital Wisconsin, but has lived and worked in Ueorgia tor tne pass eign teen years. Kansas City Whites Want National. Body.

Of Segregationists A statement issued by. the A. A. C. P.

from its national office in New York City states that the Kansas City branch of the organization, of which Tohn'L. Love is president, is itrhtin tbe formation of the Nation al Protective Assocation by group of white citizens, which has tor its object the nation wide segregation of races Stanley Byrd, cashier of the Kansas City Southern Kailway K.O is said to head of the white segregationists. The forming of this organization by the whites is believed to have been started when a colored couple, Mr. nd Mrs. Whitney, moved into a.

home they had purchased, whtch Drooertv. the whites claimed was subject lo a white property owners' reiirirtive The whitneys are qccupying their home, but a pending injunction which has as its purpose their ejection is to be tried September 20. An unfavor able decision will be appealed, it is believed, by either party to the suit. The local N. A.

A. C. P. is supporting the Whitneys, while the newly formed seregation body is financing the suit to get the colored family out. P.

O. Veteran Goes On Retired List As Fellows Praise Him After twenty five years of meritorious service in the postal service, John A. Kelly, clerk at the Vrick Street station, New York, retired August 19. Supt. Albert Jeambey commended him on his fine record and his co workers present ed him with a gold watch.

Mr. Keyyy prior to going into the Post Office was principal of the Ban neker School. St. Louis, from 1878 to 1901. After resigning from the public schools of that city he entered the postal service coming to New York some years later.

He is the father of Mrs. Anna Kelly Braxton and John A. Kelly both of New York. Norfolk Woman Dies At Elk's Grand Lodge Cleveland, The Elks Grand Lodge was doubly shocked on Wednesday, Au gust 25, for immediately following re ceipt of news that Counselor Gilchrist Stewart, prominent lawyer of New York City, had died oi acute indigestion, came word that Mrs. Sara Harrell, of Norfolk, presidentof the Virginia State Temple of Daughter Elks, had died after being stricken on Monday with what proved to be her last illness.

Mrs. Harrell was past member of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Baltimore Uni on, of the Gialdeans, the Olive Lai and Eastern Star. She was an active member of the First Baptist Church, from which the funeral was held. Her daurhter. Miss Lula Johnson, was noti tied at the family home, 1501 Church street, of.

the fatal outcome ot her mother's illness. Colored Tourists When trvejlini through the Del ware Valley, atop for Refreshments nd Rett at the "MAPLE LEAF' 14 HAMILTON STREET Port Jervi, N. Y. July 10 It While In Atlantic City Visit The SAW DUST TRAIL CAFE 11 ARCTIC AVENUE FOR GOOD EATS. Good food, Polite and up to date Service, Private and Public Dining Roomi.

LIGHT LUNCH ALSO SERVED Prop. Al. Larking Delaware and Baltic On Wednesday afternoon the Asso ciation' was 'entertaind by'ttbe riospitai at the Mercy Hospital on a sight seeing trip to many intrrestung historical places. On the return to tbe. Hospital Mrs.

A Harty president of the Alumni, Welcomed the Irnnn li. I I gene Howard, first superintendent of. said hospital told of its history: "Miss O. P. Nicholas read an iuterestiing paper on tne work of the hospital.

Miss S. I Upshur and Miss Dherdsfur delighted with vocaP solos. Visiting the Hospital. Ott Thursday morning a to the Philadelphia Genera! Hmnliil S. Clayton, R.N.,, superintendent.

of the acnooi ot Nursing, greeted the groun. On Thursday afternoon a visit to the Philadelphia Hospital for. contagions diseases. Miss Amery Allison. R.

N. superiintendent of was made. 'Thursday even inc a rrcrminn nit given by (he local association in the spacious Peter Claver Auditorium. rnaay morning a trip to Jfenry Fhinn. fllslillllo.

Dr loilnr. k'f man, director of and Mis Faitnift Ruhlpman HVrrtnt. Qnrisl Servce. LV partmirnt welcomed the group Friday afternoon a trip to the Doiig Mnnria! tncnilat U'ac marl and Charlotte Carr, president of the Local. Curses Association welcomed mr xruup.

Mincn was serven. The National Association has. eit rlnrH tlw nrk n( thf Vafinnal Health Circle for Colored People, rew lork Lily, of which Miss Belle Davis is the executive secretary. The membership of this organization is 600. of which 500 are colored.

The National HaHmiartrft if li rnerA nmA uate Nurses will share space with the Greenwood Forest Farms Greenwood Sake, Orange County New York Elevation over 1,000 feet. Offer Charm of Mountain, Wood and Wter Only 45 mile trom new York city, Management Of CELIA and ADELAIDE FORD Rate Adult, llS.OO per week 12.50 per dy. Special Rite for. Familie. Address Box 82, Greenwood Lake, Orange County, NY.

July 31 2 M. WEEKEND OR MOTOR PARTIES Miaufei from New York MEALS BY APPOINTMENT Mr M. THOMPSON IS MORRIS AVENUE Near Nepperhaa Station, Yonlteu, N. Y. Pkoa Nepperhaa 116 COME TO THB POCONO JKOUNTAINS 1TOP AT THB The SMITH COTTAGE Neatly funilitieJ mmt, all cenvtnlnHa.

(ictllcn lood. KtatoiitbU rates for board' tri an4 touriill. Writ FLORENCE SMITH TURNER i w. niHin BixcKi STROUDSCURO. PA.

CORNWALL REST Proprietor. Mra. Edwanl DeFrtatt A and Pleaunt Place for Colored Tour lit Werkead Parties. Lodfin 71 em er Night, Hudtoa River Day Line Boatt roa Daily Eneulte at Boat Landioj. Tourint coma in over the lamoua Storm Km ni(h wtv, enquire at Burnett Water Dru Store, Huditon etrtet.

For (ull intormatioii write, Mra. Edward Derreect Mra, Adeline William. JO Stooner Amiiv New Jeteey. 1200 Springwood Avenue Artury Park. N.

J. THE HOTEL METROPOLITAN I now open for the 26 Season with it excellent Dining Room Service Garage adjacent and Tennia Court near by we are in a better position to terve our patron than before. All Correspondence Promptly Answered. Phone 292 Mr. and Mr.

E. C. EVRCESSv Prop. July 3 3m Summers Boarders Wanted $12 per week, 3 and $3.50 week end At the Booker T. Washington Coun try Club, Addrcs William Perry, Steward.

Buckham Buck Co. Pa. Take Penn. R. R.

to Lambertsville N. J. LASTER COTTAGE Spring Lake Beach, N. J. IDEAL SUMMER HOME With Qty Convenience Good Bathing and Sailing Carefully Selected Menu Roomi With or Without Private Bath MRS.

LEILA STUBBS PROCTOR Of London England, Secretary Hoite. MRS. LEAH WILLIAMS LASTER Proprietrei and Owner, Phone, Springlake 221 Swiftwater, ML Pocona, Penn. A beautiful spot in the mountains with city convenience and country comforts: Horseback riding, tennis, bt.u fu( walks and scenery. Excellent table board.

Rates: $18 per week single room and board. $15 per week each, two in a room and boaTd. Open Jtins 15, 1926. Address BESSIE JAblrA, 1'iop. mayiJ St SNOWDALE FARM OPEN MAY.

1, 1928 A wonderful pliyiround for vacation time, located in the Rtrkthire Hill with all the convenience oi citjr life, yet hav inf all th tenure ot a mountain ra ort, combined with ideal term life. Write Mi. A. J. MORAN, BREWSTER, N.

V. Or Phone Oitwttcr IS1 (or further mformatio. AprI4tt. "SUNSET PAGE THREE National Health Circle 370. SeyentH averwr.

Ah' Irndtntinn fn nurses. which 'will be conducted by tlie uaiua scnool of Social Work, Atlanta, beginning June 24, 19JZ. Iavited To The Internatiunal Council and Nur es Association of China sent greetings and asked that representative be sent lnhe hHd Pekin in 19J9. Association regretted the resignation of the president, Miss Pinn, wh0 is tliytically unable to retain office. A handsome purse and a bouquet of flowers were presented her.

More than 175 nurses attended the meeting 125 registered 18 hospitals, 24 States represented. Election of officers rcsulied as follow: President, Carrie' E. Bullock, R. Illinois 1st vipe president L. G.

Warlick, R.N'., Missouri. 2nd vice president W. Frazier, R.N., North Caroliina receiving secretary. J. V.

Reed, R. Florida; corresponding secretary L. G. Alabama; financial secretary A. B.

King, R.N.. Virginia: treasurer A. A. Nelson, R.N, South. Carolina.

Uiainnen of Committees: Executive. Petra Pinn, R. Florida; Educational. iC E. Broadfoot.

R. North Carolina! Nffmhershin. Vvwhe PV Vork; Ways and Means, Saloma Taylor. R.N., North Elizabeth Clark, Virginia) Joint Relations, Miss Andrews. R.

gia; organizer, rctsy uiicer son, R. Missouri; Journalist. B. Lee, 723 Johnson avenue, Norfolk, Va. 1 Scholarship Fund For Education of Nurses At the 19th annual cession, o( the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses meeting ni Philadelphia, August 17 to 20, a committee on nursing education was appointed by the newly elected president, Miss C.

E. Bullock, supervisor of Visiting Nurse Association, Chicago, ll to meet with Miss Belle Davis, exeeu tive secretary of the Nation Health Circle for Colored People, and propriate a sum of money to be used as a scholarship fund for nurses. On Monday. August 23, this committee met and voted $400 to the National Health Circle for nurse scholarships, the selection of 4he to be determined by the standard of nursing education as required the Circle. In indorsing the program of the National Health Circle the National Association of Nurses plan to.

emphasize education for nurses. The personnel of the committee is: Mre w. vnmuavui, V. in Vyi I 111 Mrs. C.

Selah, PennsylvanU; Mrs. I A ninircwt, vjTurKi; airs, I xenon, iew iork. THE DORSEY HOUSE THE PINES ON A FARM OPEN THE YEAR ROUND On the main line of the Lehigh Valley City Improvement. a a mrs. jamei D.

Holden, Mgr. DORSEY WOOD PARK FARM POWELL BRADFORD CO. PA. JunelJ ro. ENGLISH HOUSE NORTH STREET.

CATSmt, K. T. ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of th CanUU lrouatafas. Lliht and airy roam. Good Board.

onahl rate. Writ for particular. C. Ml MS, Proprietress uurt7' m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Locust Grove and Cottage Furnished rooms by day or iveek Basket parties are always welcome, also Cottage home partie cheerfully arranged on short notice.

Refreshments of all kinds always on hamL Call or address, Mrs. G. A Spring prop. First and Hillside avenue, or Phone 476 J. June 19 3m.

FLETCHER COTTAGE Mr. William O. Terrell; Proprietor nnerranone tor automobile Pirtict Upon Requeat. Roomi by day or week. AU im prOTement.

Meala treea'. Two block from Beach. ana block frona ataliAn block ftom trolley. OPENING ABOUT JUNE J4lb Telephone 1S4I Long 'Branch 1S4 HULICK STREET, Wcet End Stallo Long Branch, N. J.

GLEN COTTAGE Wetward, N. J. Tel. Westwood M7W. Neatlv furriehed runu avikl Kitchenette, Electricity, for able people.

MRS. B. S. HARTLEY, Ptop Permanent Or Transient Gi.rsti 'May 29 .1 IV West 135th Street In. k.

Mfflnrf Af Ik. VI I) every floor, a few hire priTM beb aaJ i ittit cat or hand ba(. I Pbona 1411 Harteas 1 F. B. White.

Pro. J. W. Tarter. Mir The Laws House Phona IMS Chattel tint Ctau Accommodatiooa lor Fatam al Ur.

L. D. LAWS, Prop. or Transient Coetta 13 Wt 20th tit. Bet.

ttl HOTEL OLGA 9i LENOX AVE. Cor 143ti If. NEW YORK CITY Select Family o4 Tourtat Hotel Sunaiaf hot and cold vsua ta vk room. All Room OuUid Eipotur Snvtca Subway and SiuiK Car at Door RATES REASONABLE ED. U.

WILSON, Prop, MEW TORC CITY Pbona AUDUBON 171 No104i INN" IN the heart of the Berkshire beckon you, com and pend yout Vacation where the Mountain Air 1 wonderful. Good Cooking, freeh vegetable, pure milk; reasonable rate. Dane in Radio and other Sports. Booklet with term on request. Addreii: EDGAR F.H.

WILLOUGHBY Great Barrlogton, Mas. 1.