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

AfiE TWO D. Rockefeller Jr; Delivers Ills First Commencement Address At 1928 Commencement, Fisk University Declares Education's Purpose Is To Fit The Individual For Useful, Well Rounded Life And Not Merely To Make Money Success Nashville, Term. John D. Rockefeller speaking at the fifty fourth commencement exercises of Fisk University, the South's oldest reasons coles of Fisk University, the South's oldest col lege for Negroes, cited three reasons why he was delivering his first commencement day address at any institution. In giving his reason he also enunciated his' philosophy of the value and uses of money.

The first reason for his presence, he said, was "as a tribute of irlmiratinn in A er irA tt fit and women of the South; the second was "as an evidence of in terest and belief in the Negro race" and the third reason was to hon or a man. A Man of Broad Viiioa. "There is a man among you of broad vision, imagination, fearless, indomitable, high minded, able, whose hands I have counted it a privilege to help hold up," said Mr. Rockefeller. Ihave come here to honor him.

He is my friend, your leader, President Jones. "Some of you are, thinking as I stand before you what you would Ul' Willi iiic uiuiicy aissutiitica W1U1 the name of Rockefeller. Money in itself is lifeless, impotent, ster ile. A man with a thousand dol lar in orAA rn tVu, Hcrt mio die of hunger or of thirst, He might go mad and perish under the sun's rays, and the gold would not help him. Hut men.

with his Dram, Drawn, imaRination, using money as his' servant, may feed the hungry, cure the diseased, make the desert places to bloom, bring beauty into life. The world sadly needs men with trained minds, vision, integrity, trie spirit of service. We are always look ing for men of tthis kind. Your president is such a man. You will never have difficulty in getting rid of him.

There are a dozen op portunities that would be immedi ately be offered to him were he free. "And now you know the three real reasons which have brought me here. At this point I find myself greatly embarassid. I never made a commencement address in my lift; have no idea what one is ex pected to say on such an occasion, President Jones implied that brevity ic Sk artlinal virtiitli3 a4. vice I can follow.

To tell the rji. auaicau, a merely want 10 yio ponnd a single question and brief ly suggest an answer. Phthami nf VAnf ariAi! inis is the question: What is tbe purpose of Education? Ir is not to cram the mind with dates, as such information is; to make shrewd lawyers whose chief ainv Is to make money, last concern that justice be done; to turn out doc tors who reckon their success in it .1 .1 aouars couectea rarner man in suffering relieved, in human life saved; to train teachers who think of their profession sim ply as way of making a living; to fit men for a business rife that is sharp, slick, shady; to make tisans and agriculturists whose in' hours, maximum pay, minimum output Obviously, everyone should make a living and properly, edu cation ought to help to that end, but the chief end of existence Is not to make a living, but to make a me. way not wen or. men that the answer to our question is to fit the individual to live a use mat uiti inn ipif.

vriiuiii 'ii la ful, well rounded life in the envir Work Is Essential "A useful rife not selfish, un productive, wasteful, vicious, but a useful life that means service; jt one talent, use it well; if you have one talent, use it well; if you fiave ten talents, ten times as much is expected of you. The modern torrM flitnVc mtw rwf 5t rifrtita too little of its responsibilities. The first aim of education shnuld 1 be to fit one to live usefully, kquaily should enucatron ht one to live a well rounded life. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Work is essential' for everyone, but other things are needed also play, recreation.

love, worship, beauty, birds, flowers, sunsets, art, music, literature, duty, parenthood, citizenship, social. Education should fit one to lead a useful, well rounded life, but it will have failed of the complete accomplishment of its task unless it fits the individual to live such a life in the environment in which he finds himself, wherever, whatever that may be. It is easy to gay fiow useful, well rounded a Hfe we would live if we were Somewhere else. But education's problem is tor fit TiY to live that kind of a life where we are, wherever our 101 is can. Julias Rosenwald Speaks.

Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, distinguished philanthropist, was .1 1 nut vii uic rejcuiar program, out Dr. Paul Cravath, president, board of trustees, called on him, and Air. Kosenwald responded whn a fine talk. The address by Dr. Bruce R.

Payne, president of Pea body College, compared education to a reenoir, which is unless there is a pipe from it to deliver the water to where it is needed. Dr. Georve E. Havnes. secretary.

Church and Race Relations, Federal Counil of Churches, New York City, gave the baccalaureate address on Sunday and addressed the alumni on Monday night. The first awarding of the degree of master of science in chemistry was made to Frederick Augustine Brown, and a special bachelor of arts degree was made to Mrs. Etnah Rochon Boutte of New York, whose college work was interrupted in 1918 by the World War. Special interest attaches to the special degree awarded Mrs. Boutte.

She was a senior in 1917 wfren male members' of that class were drafted and sent to Camp Grant for service in France. Her husband. Cant M. V. Boutte.

was also assigned to Camp Grant and Mrs. Boutte left Fisk for that place, where she was eventually assigned by General Barmrm to instruct the men in the French language. Later, site came to New York, and for twenty four months' was director of the Circle for Negro War Relief. Since then, she has won her de gree from Columbia and her master's degree from Columbia and University of Paris. She has also a decree in Dharmacv from Colum bia and diplomas as teacher of French.

Notwithstanding these honors. Dr. Cravath. in introduc inn Mrs. Boutte to Mr.

Rockefel ler said: "Here is a young wo man who has a bachelor of science decree from Columbia and a. mas ter of arts degree from Columbia anj Tbe University of Paris, but she comes back to Fisk for her bachelor of arts degree, prizing it above all the others. Endowment Now 11,290.000. At the trustee meeting on June 5, President Jones reported the million dollar endowment fund as definitely established, with $1,290. 000 carefully invested.

Contribu tions toward this year's operating expenses and special grants for special projects included $25,000 from Julius Rosenwald; $10,000 from the Laura Spclman Rockcfel ler Memorial; $2,500 from Lamont Dunont of Wilmington. Del $2,000 from Cyrus H. McCormick of Chicago, and $1000 from Charles A. Stone of New Yorlc Mn Rockefeller was accompanied by Mrs. Rockefeller.

He exhibit ed particular interest in the new site for Meharry Medical College, adjoining the Fisk campus." The development of this great medical school and hospital home will pro ranirflv anH it is exnected that some of the buildings will be available within tlie course of two or three vears. Nashville and its citizens exhib ited intense interest in the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Rockefeller, and there wer evident many exhibi tions of cordiality and goodwill, including a dinner tendered them hv the Nashville Chamber of Com merce with Mr. and Mrs.

Rosen walH and Dr. Cravath also as truest. The annual concert on Tuesday, the commencement exercises on Wednesday and the Chamber of Comerce dinner Wednesday even incr wrr all broadcast. There were 89 degrees awarded in all. including graduates as of Amnut and December.

1927, and March, Florida State College Gives Degrees To 17 Talkhaaie. la. The Florida AoTcultural and Mechanical College, I. R. Lee.

oresident, has dosed its doors upon the current school year of 1927 28. Seventeen men and women received bachelor's degrees in liberal arts, mechanical arts, sd ence. aricgulture and education, 11: in commerce, in tailoring, in home economics, in nurse train inc. 2. High school' graduates totaled 25.

Commencement week begin on Sunday with the baccalaureate ser mon delivered by the Rev. Albert Holt, pastor of the First Presby terian Church, Jacksonville. On Monday the home economics depart merit presented its annual fashion revue and exhibit, followed in the evening by a recital of the students of the music department. Tuesday. was Alumni Day, with R.

J. Haw kins, Fayetteville, N. as chief speaker. Gass day exercises took place' on Wednesday and the Dramatic Gob of the college produced Shakespear's Wednesday night On Thursday, Commrrtcernent Day, six graduates of the college and nor mal departments made illustrated addresses," "representative of their major fields ot study. The com mencement address was delivered by Dr.

George Hall, nationally known physician of The college will open it door on June ll for a summer session ef eight weens, opportunity pre via teachers in the summer school to secure credits toward high school normal, and college diplomas. By legislative enactment, Florida teach er in public schools are granted extension on state certinWes for the successful pursuit of courses in the summer school. dr) THE NEW YORK AGE Saturday, June 16, 1928 mi i' ii' mm fr mmmmmmm i i wn i iflBIWni in i 1N THE SCHOOL NATURE EXHIBIT AT PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 119. NO.

257 WEST 133rd oi wwen u.n. won i nncipai i.cn to right: Marion Farrell, Elaine Tinsley. Virginia Cangro. Carleaier Moore, MUdred Bradngton, Gladys Young, Helen Johnton, Beatrice PhiUip8, pauline Johnson, Hilda Webster. (Courteiy Evening World.) LARGEST CLASS IN LINCOLN HISTORY FINISHED IN 1928 Dr.

E. P. Roberts of N. Y. Gires $4,000 More To Endowment Campaign Chester, Pa.

The 1928 commencement exercise of Lincoln University was' marked by the graduation of the largest class, six ty five, in the history of the institu tion. The final program was on Tuesday, June 5. The president of the university, Dr. Winiaru Hallock Johnson, preached the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, June 3, and on Mon dav the class day exercies were Id, with a large attendance of friends of the graduates. Pro grams were jive nmorning and ev ening Livingstone Hall, with a banquet in the refectory and a d.ince in I vuiKSlone Hall.

The junior otai irical contest was held on Tuesday morning, with the Miowinj of speakers aid subjects: loseph P. Rcb'nson, North Carolina. "The Contribution of Science Joseph P. Perkins, Kentucky, "The Evolution of Civiliration." Charles Camett Lee, Maryland, The Development of History. Elmer Ncal, North Carolina, "The Rise of Americanism." Leonard Jacques Martin, Pennsyl vania.

"The World Before You Lies." Dr. Roberts Gives $4,000 More Dr. Eugene P. Roberts of New York City presided over tbe annual Aluiftni Association meeting, which had a larger attendance than ever Dr. Roberts, who has been elected, to the board of trustees of the University, resigned as presi dent 6f the Alumni Rroup, and Dr.

R. B. McRary of Baltimore was elected to succeed Dean John Haywood of lialtimore was elected recording secretary, with William Ashby of Newark as corresponding secretary. Alumni representatives on the Athletic Council are Dr. Taul A.

Collins of New York; the Rev. A. E. Bennett of Princeton, and Dr. Frank Cardoro of Baltimore.

Directors of the endowment campaign reported, showing that alumni have subscribed $40,000, with $11,000 paid in rash, of the $50,000 subscribed bv the body at the 1927 meeting. Effort will be made to have the balance subscribed by July 1, with indications that it will be considerably oversubscribed. The retiring president, Dr. Roberts, made an additional pledge of $4,000, which, with other pledges, made a total of $5,200 towards the balance. Commencement Program At 2 p.

Tuesday, Livingstone Hall was the scene of final graduating exercises, at which time the following program was carried out. Salutatory, Theodore Roosevelt Espy, Florida. I "The College Man and the Pul pit," Richard Hurst Hill, District of Columbia. Valedictory, Leon Herbert Murray, Florida. "Economic achievement, the greatest need of the Negro, Shelby Albright Rooks, North Carolina.

Music by the Lincoln University Quartet. Conferring of degrees and announcement of Commencement of address, Dr. William Mather president of Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Alumni campaign reports by Dr. R.

Baxter McRary, Baltimore, and Dr. William G. Alexander, Orange, N. J. Remarks by William.

Pickens of New York, whose, sonr William was one of thf graduates. S. J. COT THAN Real And INVESTMENTS MM 7tb A VENUS New York Bradhorst 1041 The Police Department is tending oat a general warning to parents, urging 4hm.t caution their boys: agaiirsnrtkinglrlg on running boards and rear platforms of ttmt car. This it a dangerous practice and the police have been given orders to arrest all boyt caught Jumping on cart aad they will be tried and fined in court, Have Nature More Letters From Pupils of P.

S. 119 lo Their Teachers The Teacher's Day program at Public School 119 was planned and supervised by Miss Soence and Miss Olyve M. Thomas, teachers of 6A classes. Edith Taylor of 6A4, who was mistress of ceremonies, ats ocomposed the words of the class song, "Teacher," jwb lished in The Age last week. The following are some of the other expressions received, on this occasion TEACHER'S DAY.

ET dT Children' Day, Bat Teachcr'i come once a yw; The day of teacher it here ao toon, It alwayi cornea in June. I wiati it were eery day. To ntakt me think much a teacher is worth. We all need arithmetic, we all need ptllini. Put we wouldn't know any of it II we didn't he a teacher.

JENNIE LEE GIBBS, 6A3. MY TEACHER. I.ove i the lotil of niuiic for it tells Ol depthi of feclint words cannot preji. I it the aout of beauty, Where lore dwell All that lort touches bloom, with lore lineu. When muiie thrtllt my heart.

And rfiarmi my ear and visits as tare. So beautiful I see then Teactar Vou seem more sweetly near. For lore and purity mesa the same to me My Teacher, dear! SYBIL 6B3. TO MY To yon. dear teachers of 119 Who hart been faithful atrona and true.

My heart roes out in homage For the noble work you. do. Yours has been a mission, of kindness, To scatter good near and far; teachers May God bless and guide you, noble teacher For the good rtm are. BESSIE ANDREW'S, 6B4. TEACHER'S DAY.

Teacher' comes once a year, ft month of June, When tree grow beautiful. When the birds begin their tune. All the world cheerful And ereryone is usy; I rant all the nrls to know That June I' "ia Teacher' Iav. MABLE HART, B1. TEACHER'S DAY.

Hare you disobeyed your teacher today? If ao, yon rnuot go to her and say. Dear Teacher, I 're not done right, Receire my apology, if you might. The teacher will he happy then, But do not erer he bad again V.M teacher wilt be satisfied. All because you simply tried. Teacher's Day come in June And will be her reiy soon.

Try to make them happy and gy. Because it will be Teacher' Par. DOROTHY ABN'ER, AI TEACHER'S DAY. Teacher dear, and Principal too, 1 think I owe my respect to you; Thi i Mr. Moore' rirprise I know yon didn't half realise.

Vnii ve taught right from wrong. And once in a while we're learned song, So I owe my thanks to you. For rose art red and riolets blue. Education ia wonderful and so are you. VERA BUTLER, At.

MY TEACHER. There' teacher in thia room. Blushing now like a rose In bloom, To tter thi homage I pay, For thi I Teacher' Day. What she teaches, she will explain And the hardest thing wilt Mem to plain I cannot tell yon. Teacher dear, How dear you are to mt here.

You are my mother from 9 to And yea mean a lot to me; There' no worry in mother' heart For the know you'll do your part. Now it' tht first of June And I will leare yon aoon, But your teaching will always Remain with me, Mrs. Rerg.tein. GEORGIA LEE UOVVUV, A. TEACHER'S DAY.

Teachers I don't you want to know? Today is the day we art to show Our gratitude to you, but oh! Isn't it grand to be a teacher) In tht class we are bad. With onr misconduct we makt you aad. When Jane 1 comes I know you're (lad Isn't it grand to be a teacher I Now teacher, you will hear Th various girls thst bring good cheer. To (often the heart of all here, Isnt it grand to be a teacher I MARIE L. DAVSO.V, 6A2.

The. following words of praise were addressed to Alderman Moore when he was presented whtt flow ers! fojr hit part In inaugurating Teacher Daj as chafrman of the Parent's Association: There are few schools' that are blessed as we' are with 'one who works Untiringly and thinks 'tof wonderful things for us. lou are truly" our Aladdin. Whatever we we to your Influence. We you with us always.

We nt 'yoa to "know that we honor and respect you, our Mr. Moore. Wont you 'accent "theie flowers" as a token ot our gratnuoe? NOTICE CORRESPONDENTS Please have your newt items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office 7 later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. Howard University Awards Degrees To Graduates At Commencement Vhich Marked 61st Year of Activity Rabbi Stephen S.

Wise Commencement Address; New Half Million Dollar Medical Building Completed Washington, D. Howard University's sixty first year was celebrated Friday, June 8. Commencement exercises were preceded by a colorful academic procession headed by Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president; Dr.

Emmett J. Scott, secretary treasurer. Dr. Stephen S. Wise, rabbi oft the Free Synagogue.

New York City; Ilripadii General Frank Parker, assistant Chief of Staff, U. S. Army, representing the Secre tary of War; memhers of the Howard University hoard of trus tees: the deans, the registrar. members of the various faculties of the University; Dr. Frank W.

Ballou. superintendent, and Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant super intendent and member of the Board of Education of the Public schols of the District of Columbia; representatives of tho Howard Alumni Association and prominent visitors. Also in line were the candidates to receive honorary degrees, including Mr. S.

G. Atkins, principal of Winston Salem Teachers' College, Winston Salem, N. and Rev. W. R.

A. Palmer, minister, educator, Buffalo, N. Y. Degrees were voted bv the board of trus tees in absentia to Moorfield Story of Boston, and Max Yergan, M. C.

A. secretary in South Afri ca. The commencement address was delivered hv Dr. Steohen S. Wise.

who urcd the men and women graduates to remember that move ment and progress are not inter (the changeable terms, and that if and when revolt is to be worthy of the name there must dwell within it protest against that which ought building for use of the Dental Jn not to he. i firmary. The baccalaureate sermon was) by President Johnson on Sunday, June 3. In his sermon Dr. John son dwelt upon the neoessiiy tot graduates going out into the world with a conception of the import 1 ance of entering into his work wholeheartedly.

New Trustee Elected. At the meeting of the hoard of trustees held June 5, Jacob Billi kopf of Philadelphia was elected, to membership, clas's of 1931. Mr. Billikopf was sopermtend ent of the Jewish Settlement Palmer Memorial Inst Graduates 10 Students Sedalia, N. The annual commencement sermon was preached in Wellesley Chapel Sunday morning, May 27, by Rev.

J. A. Cotton, Principal Henderson Normal and ndustrial Institute, Henderson, N. C. A large and enthusiastic audience heard a beautiful sermon on "Faithfulness." The Rencral ceremonies were impressive.

The 1928. commencement of Palmer Memorial Institute marks the close of one of its most successful years. The trustees voiced gratification in the work accomplished in the absence of Mrs. Brown, principal of the school, for mot of the year. The students have attained to and kept a higher scholarship this year than ever before.

Two older workers in the institution have been responsible for the affairs of the school this year for the most' part, and it was be fitting tor Dr. A. M. Rivera, member of the board of to present Miss Olo Glover a beauti ful bouquet of red carnations for her untiring and efficient admin istrative service. Rev.

John Bnce was presented a substantial raise in salary as a tribute of appreciation for his conscientious efforts a vtce pruicipal. School vilT re open on September 13 with practically all of the present faculty returning. The commencement address wa delivered, by President David D. Jones, Bennett College for Women Greensboro, fi. Ten students received diplomas and six received certificates In home economics, manual training and ajriiulturc.

Study Exhibit of New York Delivered Cincinnati United Jewish Charities, Kansas City, Mo. At present he is president of die National Conference of Jewish Social Workers, executive director of the Federation of Jewish Charities, Philadelphia, impartial chairman of the Men's Clothing Industry; an, a member of the advisory committee of the new of Social Research. Retiring members of the class of 1928 were reelected to class of 1931: Victor B. Dcybcr, Washington, D. C.

H. Pope, Washington, Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, Cambridge; Bishop John Hurst, Baltimore; Dr. George Foster Peabody, New York; Dr. Sumner Wormier, Washington Dr.

Wralter G. Crump, New York; Dr. Wormley is the alumni trustee. President Johnson's Report. Dr.

Johnson in his report called attention to the progress of the Institution. The enrollment during the year has been 2,563, the largest in history of the school. He mentioned the completion and dedication of the $500,000 Medical School building; the completion of first $500,000 endowment for teaching in the School of Medicine and completion ot me remonenng of the former Medical Nchool Dr. Johnson reported action of the Trustees in voting to establish 4 full time, 3 year Day School of brinnmc autumn of 1928. meeting the requirements of the American Association of Law Schools.

Performing Important Work. Dr. Algernon B. Jackson has been chosen by the American Medical Association and Rosenwald Fund to survey the hospital among Negroes in the rUrrit ed States, to discover actual conditions and point out measures for improvement. Dr.

Charles H. Wesley, head of Department of History, was chosen by the National Council of Social and Religious Research to un dertake a nationwide survey of Negro churches. Dr. Paul Bartsch, professor of histology and parasitology, has' been granted a fellowship with two years' leave of absence for crustacean studies in the West Indies. Dr.

Fcnton W. Booth, dean of Howard University Law School has been elevated to the post of Chief Justice of the United States Court of Claims. Dr. E. E.

Just, professor of roo logy, has been elected a member of the editorial board of "Physiological Zoology published by the Universitv of Chicago Press. Prof. Charles H. Houston of Howard Law School has made a preliminary report of a survey conducted by him during the past vear, showing "The Relation of the Negro to the Administration of Law in the United States Dr. Alain 1 Locke, professor of philosophy," conducted exhibits of Africa art throughout the country which greatly enhanced the appreciation of Negro genius'.

Secretary Treasurer's Report Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary treasurer, In his annual report, reviewed the financial affairs of the university. The assets' of the University have increased to nearly $4,000,000, including increase current assets, educational plant and Increased endowment. The present endowment of the Uiswi ity is $842,32607.

An additional $500,000 was added to the value of Vi. nlsnar (lie comoletion and equipment of the M'd1? School. "BETTER BABIES" Dr. ALONZO deG. SMITH I i I Summer Complaint Summer complaint, intestinal intoxication, acute intestinal cholera infantum, summer diarrhoea, are all names for the same condition.

Breast feeding is the surest safeguard against the diarrhoeal diseases of summer. Even on tlie breast there may be difficulties. Over feeding is as dangerous as the opposite. Many mothers interpret every cry of the child as hunger or put the child to the breast frequently as a pacifier. This establishes a vicious circle, cry feeding indigestion cry.

Soon this is linked with vomiting, diarrhoe and fever. Whether or not to reduce the length of feeding ot increase the interval must be determined by your doctor. We may have to deal with under feeding on the breast which is easily remedied by the addition of a bottle. The point is that under feeding will cause frequent bowel movements and colic. Thirdly, in the matter of breast feeding is weaning in summer.

Certain $200,000 NEEDED FOR NURSES HOME ATRHCYH0SP1 10 Day Drive Started In Philadelphia To Raise The Needed Amount Philadelphia, Pa. On June 19, a 10 day campaign begins to raise money for the erection of a building for a nurses home and training school for Mercy Hospital at 50th street and Woodland avenue. The movement was formally launched' at a dinner given by J. Williston Smith, a banker, chairman of the campaign committee, when five hundred team and division leaders and workers were enrolled. $200,000 is sought to be raised.

Mayor Mackey is honorary chairman. Associated with the active chair man, Mr. Smith, arc Francis Fisher Kant and Magistrate Edward W. Henry as associate chairmen; Albert T. Greenfield, treasurer.

Cardinal Dougherty, Rabbi Feinshrib er, Bishop Garland, Dr. Alexander MacColl and Rev. Henry L. Phillips, as honorary vice chairmen. In speaking of the campaign, Mr.

Smith' said that there are 175,000 colored people in Philadelphia, and that their health conditions present a serious problem to the whole city. He declared that a nurses home and training school in connection with the work at Mercy Hospital is a most urgent necessity. The campaign committee include Mr. and Mrs. George Whar ton Pepper, Mr.

J. Willis Martin, Mrs. Albert M. Greenfield, Mrs. Howard Wurts Page, Charles Day, Dr.

Wilmer Krusen. Dr. Charles H. Frasier, Franklin H. Brewer, Arthur A.

Plsisher, John T. F.mlon, Jacob Billikopf, Charles Tryon, Louis Wolf. Dr. Charles J. Hat field, Dr.

Henry R. M. Landis, John T. Gibson, Rev. Carl E.

Crammers Florence J. Hcppe Wayne L. Hopkins, Rev. G. H.

Toop, Dr. Charles r. Judson, Wilbur K. Thomas, John C. Asbury, E.

Washington Rhodes, Dr. Don ald R. Young, Dr. Leslie Tinckney Hill. Win.

L. Bailey, Mrs. Paul J. Furnas. R.

G. Taylor, Mrs. Julia Shiplev Thomas, J. Rodman Paul, Dr. Ward Brinton, Dr.

A. C. Barnes, Dr. W. Keen, Judge Edwin O.

Lewis, W. H. Fogg. Rev. Floyd Tompkins I.

Ww Love, C. W. Elliott, N. T. Folwell, Michael Doyle, Mrs.

Morris Jastrow and Rev. F. Miss Field To Go To Detroit Paterson, N. J. Miss E.

Field of this city, correspondent and agent for The New York Age, will leave for Chicago on Wednesday, June 20, where she will join the Detroit Branch of the N. A A en route for the 19th annual convention of tire N. A. A. P.

which will be held at Los Angeles, Calif. Miss rield, who. is one of Pater son tormost busines women has arranged for Mrs. Gertude Ridding ot bast JHth street to handle her affairs during her absence. rnenas are invuea jo call on Aliss Field on Tuesday evening.

June 19. to bid her goodby. Miss Viola Braimic Weds Ralph Elffler Jr. Greenboro. N.

C. Rran nic, stenographer, A. and Col leger ajfeenooro, N. was recently wed to Jesse Miller, right guafd and important factor tn the winnintr of the C. I.

A A. rKm. pionship for A. and T. College.

miss grannie is from New Haven, has been connected with and T. for five years. Residence! ly without a doctor's advice this it hazardous. At any rate, avoid, sud den weaning and use clean cofa milk and water. Better still, breast feed two rnjjjths longer.

By far the greatest number. of, cases of summer diarrhoea occur in the bottle fed. This is due to (1) excessive heat; (2) overfeeding of proper milk formulae; (3) feeding of formulae of improper balance ol elements; (4) feed'1 PW rrtilk; (5) previous nutritional disturbance. All of theie result in lowered resistance which give bacteria a chance to grow and may lead to a true (6) infectious diarrhoea. W't are not concerned here particularly with this latter condition, Sufik Ut to say mai a iiu.icnu Mnpi al manifestations is not influenced by withdrawal of food, whereas in the diarrhoeas of food origin, stopping the food initiates improvement.

We spoke last week of heat. Summer heat produces its effects by (1) tr.e production of an excessive body heat because the change of heat is not well regulated; (2) excessive external heat dimin: ishes bodily function so that tht stomach and intestines do not act nrnn.rtr Thi reduces (3) bodilv immunity power to withstand dis ease producing organisms; inus yv hartrrial growth. Diminish ed function, lessening of immunity and thus increase ot stisceptimmy to disease is also produced, even in the absence of summer heat, by im proper feeding over a long period ot time. What constitutes improper feeding? The answer to this varies witt the individual. Speaking by and nf bottle fed babies, the first offender we wish to mention is con densed Why? (1) Because it is used most of ten without advice of guidance of a physician.

(21 Because ts excessively nign in sugar, which though readily absorb ed needs for its retention, water. This is why the condensed milk fed baby is fat He is not fat in the true sense but water logged. Thus a slight infection with diarrhoea means sudden and great loss ol body weight. And as the child's resistance has been impaired meanwhile, it succumbs quickly. (3) Eves mir rntvh nwH milk is diluted to proper sugar proportions it' is "till very dertective in proxein comem fliot rlmwnl of trw food without which there can be no substantia) growth.

Then we have improper formulae of cow's milk. The solution I ere must be left to your doctor. The child may be overfed in anvmnt This causes excessive strain on the digestive organs and bodily chemistry metabolism the process br which the food having been absorbed is converted into tissue or bodily tissue is broken down into waste products. Regarding improper proportion of the element of the milk fat, sugar and protein the error here most often i too much surar or fat. In general with summer, re .1.

a auce me amount oi tooa given uw child. In case of fever, vomiting, diarrhoe? and prostration your job. as mother is dearly defined as follows: 1 Stop all food. 2. Give water.

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