The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 4

PAGE FOUR qizlyn 1 Ti (i Says TINTYPE Wil liam Chase was born at Brink' y. Arkansas. July 20, 1912 ie came to New York in July. .722, after traveling throughout the south He 'roin ublic school Mt. Vernon.

N. Y. where he was the first Negro to deliver the graduation address William lived. in Washington. C.

for two years when he was a student atHoward His ambition is to be a successful comic artiit with a big syndicate so far his works have been exhibited in' the show of drawings and artoont against lynching of the X. A. A At present he in ace cartoonist with the Amsterdam Bill is bit of a crooner and likes to give impersonations of radio and Mage stars He also crazy about track meets, football and swimming Now for Bills' list of avoritei: movie stars Greta Gaxbo and Kay Francis type A music modern compositions (especially Chopin and DeBussy) orchestras Jimmie Lunce ford and Duke Ellington type of girl friend home type, weet and demure, etc (He says he usually plays the field as it's safer) ii Charles weights 140 pounds, is' 5 feet, 6 inches tall, has black hair and eyes Bill 'belongs to the Newspaper Guild of America and will sail for England on August 1 to do caricatures for an Eng 'ish magazine Then a jaunt to for six weeks "Which" says "is the greatest thin happen to me so far outside of seeing ihree own electrocuted Sing "I was expected to die in 19AJ when a truck ran over my body," he adds incidentally, "but I tmlled; through O. 'hereby disappointing a lot of people" 'Bill once worked with 'The Age 1 too, doing Boy Scout notes some years ag And, although he refused to discus it. we alio know Jiat recently he saved wo nl drtu from a fire He has two is.teri, no brothers One of his isters who attends Bordentown rraining Schaol, and'his mother find hira the breadwinner father died in 1931.

which is the reason Bi'l bad to leave Howard Bon Voyage. BilU jjrTHEW what a week of gradu I ations and parties Let's just take 'em as they came Osma DuUas' graduation panyc St. Mark's Auditorium Osma received the English medal at cathedral High She looked veiy demure all in white as our. stes Pete C's attention foi tnt evening was bestowed on Maude (Booker Thelma Minor was there and of course always close ly wa Hoddy Lewis seemed ually attracted to the atttactive VVette Too cute was Sally when Pete rushed uo with a "Hel lo Sally darling" Sne dicni fiedly replied with a "How do von ''do. Mr.

Corbett" And, aha, back for night anyhov. Frankie 5 W. with Ruth Didn't notice I but thev tell me Larrv A. was en 5 joying the company of Joyc; Rich Jardson Thete's more to tell 3 'j That was Tuesday night. June 123 was the surprise birthday and.

graduation party for (l Theo Palmer up in the Bronx Theo received prize for student i cooperation upon her graduation i 1. She looked very eracclul in a flowing pale blue organdy i Here's the oartv Marcus Bak i er and Katie D. seemed to prefer "Alone" "Togfth ser wiin ime oui new nu then in a not too vain endeavor t5 i thaw out Sally. Pete and his ducky shirt spent much time wita 1 "Dtii It, was Mae Waton that Beavers was particularly rrried away with and Ix'uddv thouaht that dainty Mae t.i "If but another iittle iviv Viimelv 'Lou Condol attract i h'm mort Jimmy W. and iYvette K.

weren't a bit lonely Louise H. was his name Hodsre, or Ilanzel or both? Anyhow, yoa were een you were timed mi the debate is whether it four Of si" minutes 1sng? That was June 24 more, Thursday was graduation day to say, after graduation 1 dinner with mother and grandfather who is visiting inN. Y. rt was. no more celebration it to your 'scribe Friday Mercer Ellington's "Per 6" bad their annual "Kiddie As we were on our the Bronx to Edna Gor SHrraduation party, we looked l.ke pafarJt rmaiiy we arrived at the Borne of Edna and Vivian to find the Ilaee boiling over with ews The sisters, Edna and Vivian, were dressed in sheer hell iqua and blue The tews boiling pot was the garden 'it from the porch, your newicr's ryes could pierce the (hade of irkness which overhung t'ic garden and thus we shall name te couples who enjoyed strolling (I forgot td ask whether or not liiere waw a moon.

The party ras divided into three gr)nps, houne dancers', 'porch sitters' and strollers' This scribet orch sat' so that for you dar here" eyes could 'ardtn Hear ye now The rst of the garden strsller' were louise Ilanzel (') and i'atie D. and Sonny Birwr' Iliese four 'garden strolled nearly all evening ljiter joining thtm wer Jimmv Williams and I. more Mizelle. Vincent Bryan an ,1 Sarah Purrell, Mickry Mc trail and F.dna Mae, Bohbv T. Jnanita Boyer, al.o Drt Fo trr and Gene l.ocas....

Lei's talk a moment. A and Ftelle tried themselves at svtin one an during the earlier hour but vou know thor two. rv faintil lit' pmmrnad' in the anl ANo Hnrinj tie erl rT Nrtnt Pott ard Billy uwwihu reh (iten itter ru 1 tPr fev pot arated H'1'" rn Jd eut to the i.ar "''i S. wVrt lh met t'll i si N. P.

tf zu; C3 Ta i Piv) GRADUATED i i WEZLYNN TILDON, aub deb columnist of The Age, wtho was graduated from Wadleigh High School, last Thursday afternoon. Wezrynn, a member of the Arista, honor society of the school, was also awarded a "Cooperation Diploma at the commencement ex ercises. She and a classmate, Ar lene Ford, winner of the Latin Prize, were the only two colored graduates to win awards. CAT.IP BENEFIT IS PLEASANT AFFAIR Committee of 100 Womert Entertain Thnjng At Small's There will be a number of our local youngsters who will enjoy a session in camp this summer. And all because our social set still food fr a night of fun.

Last hursday night, they trooped down into Smalls' 135th street and Seventh avenue, and literally "pitched a ball" as the guests of the committee of 100 women who sponsored the affair to help build up a scholarship fund to be used to send, underprivileged children away during the summer. Charlie Johnson and his orchestra proved to be positively the last word in syncopation, the floor show enlivened things and for the rest, well when did our smart set ever fall down on making merry? Mrs. Marion Moore Day headed the capable committee in charge of the affair. Assisting her were Mesdames Mary Cachemaille, Naomi Ward, Ruth Brown Price, Edith Alexander and Miss Harriet Ida Pickens. Mingling with the many local luminaries who gathered at the va rious tables were the members of the committee of 100.

Chairman of this committee was Mrs, Vivian Mason. Other executive members of the I committee included Mesdames Ger aldyn Dismond, vice chairman; Florence Richardson, treasurer; bdith Alexander, secretary; Alice Coffer, Melissa Davis, Lena Der Frintz, Betty. Perrin, and Annie Subtler. NAP OFFICIAL IS TENDERED BANQUET a aa J. M.

T. Gray Is Praised At Testimonial In His Honor J. M. T. Gray, recently appoint ed national representative of the Na tional Alliance of Postal Employees, was tendered a testimonial banquet by the 8th District organization of the Alliance at the Bronze Studio, 227 Lenox Avenue, tast Sunday evening.

Miss Lillian Wood was chairman of the affair and Way ward Evans, president of tht New York City branch 'of the 'organization, acted as toastmaster for the occasion. Following his introduction by National President Jerry liilliam the honored guest in a short address, declared his intention of laying all grievances of the Alliance directly before the 'Postmaster General and other officials in the national capital Mr. Gray was also presented with a beautiful pen and pencil set from the host organization, the presema tion being made by Harold Pilgrim, district president i Others who spoke during the evening were W. Kennedy, president of the Brooklyn' branch; S. Cooper, president of the Jamaica, branch John Lymes, president of the.

Philadelphia branch Conrad welfare representath ol the 8th district: National Secretary Jackson, one of. the most nooular members of the organization and Robert Pierre, of Vaux Hall. Nt one of the few Negro postmasters in the country. The wives of different out of town officials present also made brief speeches during the evening. Following the dinner, those pres ent enjoyed dancing till a late hour.

decided to go inside then she and Rose joined the G. Ss' Now Hflddy. a unusual as it is. had remained with his Thelma all evening; and it was thought he had turned over a new leaf But alter a bit he came out on the porch with Norma and soon joined the G. Ss Of course Maude B.

and Pete (oud be seen together only Russell Beavers a porrh sitter enoyine the charms of his dear Tbeo Juntny Jra MulnlUnd Whisnant Resting Jeanne Robinson's ad dre The Prophet say that Edna Scott came with Bavarrf but wa seen in the clinches with Kobby T. Leaving the Hewlett took YveMe K. home That wa June 26.... Saturday night was too hot. nev ertheles manv enjoyed the dances of the Harlem Radio Club and the Zeta Ithna Pala Girls of Brooklyn That was June 27 Famous last words Dot Ma son ha cone back our home tnwn.

Chica5 Dave W. evi dent!" keit his word because he and Dot F. were a always, at Os rs' prty Of course there always mort to tell, Friends FeEritete Edza Ilae Gordon Al Party' Gred By Parents IDE NEW YORK AGE Numerous and hearty indeed were the congratulations accorded Edna Mae Gordon 17 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Gordon, at the graduation party tendered in her honor by her parents at their comfortable home, 2260 Bathgate avenue, the Bronx, last Friday evening. The young mis way graduated from Evander Childs High School last week with high honors, one of the distinctions being that she is the only colored girl to hold a major letter for. athletic ability from that school. At the exercises which took place on Thursday at the Paradise Theatre, sh received a P. S.

A. L. gold medal for being one of the three outstanding: graduates in the class of 925 students, bronze, silver and bronze and silver and gold swimming' pins and two pins for service and cooperation. Her record also includes membership in the Club, honor society of the Gym department of the school; Gym Leaders' Club, Life Saving Basketball, Baseball and. Swimming" Teams, Office and Gymnasium squads and Service League.

She was captain of 2 baseball and 3 basketball champion teams of the school, coached gym classes in baseball, basketball tennis, badminton and stunts. Edna is the holder of the school record fr the 50 yard swim, has served s' interviewer of jrirls desiring entrance into the club, holds major letters in baseball, basketball and swimming. She is also a member of the Y. W. A.

swimming and basketball teams. Edna has two sisters, one of them, Vivian, being a student at Hunter College and the other, Fan a ittidrnt at nder. Her own ambition is to go to Savage School of Physical Education and she has applied for admission for the fall. Among the guests who enjoyed the hospitality of the Gordons and joined in felicitating the extraordinary young miss were LouisyCon der from South Carolina; Elbert Prince from North Carolina; Alice I Mrs. Minnie L.

Holman, of 172 West 135th street, surprised ber husband. Samuel F. with a party in honor of his 60th birthday last Saturday evening, and Mesdames Harris. Martelly Savage and den presented the honoree with a cake bearng 69 candles. Among those present were Miss Helen Savage; Mis E.

Morton, Marten and Orveury." a Miss Clara Barnes', president of the Philadelphia Girls and popular member of the younger set of the city, is spending an extended vacation over the Fourth with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Brodie of Gordon Heights, Long Island. Rer. Base S. Dent of Richmond, Virginia, arrived in the city recently to spend a couple of weeks as the house guest of Mrs.

Susie Todd, 30 Macombv place. Rev. Dent motored north with Mrs. Rosa B. Lewis, supervising teach er of Powhatan County, who came for a very brief visit to the city.

The New York Boosters Club of which Mrs. Bertha E. Walton is president, will present Minnie Little Barbara Smith FeEcitatcd At Nice Party On Graduation Little Barbara Smith, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Smith of 209 West 135th street, was felicitated by a host of her friends at a party tendered last Wednesday evening in honor ol her rrarfuation from P. S.

136. Barbara, who is the grand daughter of Edward D. Webster prominent local fraternal man. received her diploma Monday at the commencement exercises held in the auditorium of the school. She plans to study music and art.

at the Wadleigh School Amone the Ruests present were Ed ris Adams, Glenford uethune, Ber nice Scaly, Laverne Wallace, Ruy Wallace. Anrelina Wallace, Pearl Miriam Bythewood, Enid Greaves, Clarissa Pant on. Town send Bamctt, Frank Bamett, Frank Smith, William Stevens, Margaret Harvey, Edna Harvey, Madeline Stevens, Henrietta Stevens. Gwendolyn Michael, Fred Thomas, Allen Acker man, jr Barbara. Smith, Leona Smith.

AIo grownups Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Wallace, Miss Hattie SewelL Mrs. Michael, Miss Emma Marshall, Miss Mildred Marshall Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Mershall and Sam Fisher. (HErterbhjd Members of the' Hyacinth Club motored to Englewood. N. last Friday evening' ta enjoy the charming hospitality of Dr. and Mrs.

John E. Robinson of 188 North Dean street. Mr. Robinson, a member of the club, is a former New York newspaperman and Mrs. Robinsop is the former Mrs.

Edward N. Laws. A 'delectable collation wa one of the evening's enjoyable features'. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Grant, Mr. and Mrs. James Hogans, Mr. and Mrs. D.

Edward Smith, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Finger, and Mrs.

Ray Stanley. Mrs. William Debham, Mrs. Gabriel Colin. Mr.

Ella Sweeney, Miss Bertha Sawyer, Thomas E. Rutledge and E. Lee. Also Miss Eff.e WtG.1l, Abraham DePass, Fred Reddick and Arthur Handy. Read "la This Corner" By St Clair Boarae oow oa page ia EDNA MAE Finney of Malcolm and Ernest Baxter of New Jersey; Elizabeth and Garrison Bowser, Sonny Burwell.

Marie Ellis; Doro thea Foster, Gilbert Jackson, Alfred Locan. Eunice Pressley. Nor ma and Iris Potts and Jeanne ttnd Robert Robinson of Brooklyn. Also John Andrews, Robert Braddicks, Vincent and Elizabeth Bryan, Juanita Boyer, Maude and Avia Booker, Norma Brandon, Russell Beavers, Bayard Colon, Frank Corbett, Charlotte Clarke, Florence Davenport, Ford Dabney, Catherine and uummni, Vivian and Fannie Gordon. Con J.

Wright of Boston, National chairman of the Educational Department of Daughter Elks, as guest speaker at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, July 11 Edftor'I. E.

Mitchell of the St Louis Argus, was a visitor to The Aee office' on Saturday. He has been visiting in New York after attending the Democratic Nation al Convention. He left Saturday for Baltimore. Maryland, to at tend the N. A.

A. P. Annual Conference. Miss Lauretta Thomas was ten dered a birthday and graduation party at the home of Mrs. Rolland, 201 West 121st street, last triday ninit A number of school mates and friends enjoyed real southern hospitality until a late hour.

Doris Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel L. Foster of the Dunbar Garden Apartments, was grad uated in the June 1936 class cf Hunter College Hign School last month. Miss Foster, who plans enter Barnard College to major In fine arts next falL left hri.

morn ins with her uncle, President J. 8. Watson of A. M. College.

Pine Bluff, Arkansas, to spend the sum; mer with him. Before returning to New York she plans to visit the Texas 'Centennial Exposition as a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. N. S. Moseley of Fort Worth.

Texas and will also spend a weekend with her uncle. Attorney J. Harold Moseley, in Chicago. Miss Peggy L. Millier, the beau tiful recently gradu ated from the Orchid School of Beauty Culture here In New York, Escorted by one of our favc 4 and luckiest, local sons, she appeared in a fashion affair at the YW last week, which was sponsored by Mrs.

Ida Malone assisted by Mrs. Mag gie M. snyder. Frot J. U.

Howre, director ot a chorus st Abyssinian also appeared in the show: Peggy will leave for Atlantic (Continued On Page Five)' Three In Family Are Graduates So Triple Party Marks Occasion PLAINFIELD. N. J. Three graduates in the ume family called for a triple gr iuaton parry which is just what Dr. and Mrs.

Fred Durrah, sr. of 3 10 HainlieM avenue, tendered their three children, Ames, Phyllis and Fred, jr, at their home lat Wednesday evening. And those present report that there was at least three times as much fun. The honoree Agne and Phyllis Durrah, recently were graduates from elementary and high school respectively. Fred jr, ha just fin ihed at Howard University It, Washington, D.

Congratulation to the trio were many and sincere. Amone the out of town guests were alarton 1'cttiiora, uareticc Cittern, Arthur Hick. Willie Wynne. Lowell Lomas, and Theodore Mays of New York City; Dr. Alfred Pettie, Richard Pettie and Alberta Richardson of Washington, D.

William Page of Boston; Dorothea Linden ber rer of Vfame; John Murphy of MiTaderphia and etl James of Oklahoma. The graduate trio will each move on to the next step In the fall, Agnrt going to high school, Phylli entering Howard Umvmity end Fred jr. entering the tntul Khod'lf Howard, GORDON 1 stance Greene, Beatrice Gibbs, Buck Hasindorf; Hanzel Hodge, j. Louise Haley. James Hewlitt, Yvette Keelen, Marjorie Law.

Eugene and Livingston Lucas. Thelma Minor, Roberta McLain, Ethlyn Jacqueline and Hon are Mizelle, Norma and Harold MacDougall. Hudson Inez Price, Howard Payne, William Piper Sarah and Alexina Purcell. Theodora Palmer, Louise Pessalano. Estelle Rooks.

Charles Smith, Rose Sams, Dorothy Swan. Edna Scott. Robert Tillman Wezlynn Tildon. Miriam and June Virgin, James Whisnant, IT WAStfr very long ago Uttlo feet could hide In hla pink fista waved above tiny rosebuds. It won't be lore ne curai out oi me i XT' OGDA JORGEHSON If mim MI1ITI 15 JUfit EKIM United In To Weber A.

Johnson By. Rev. J. II. Johnson 'A simple) and impressive ceremony was performed by the.

Rev. John H. Johnson at St Martin's Church last Sunday at 5J0 p. when Miss Clarice Ogda Joygen sen and Weber A Johnson were united in holy matrimony. The bride's only attendant was her.

sister. Miss' Ingcborg Jorgen son, and the best man was Leroy Coles of Brooklyn.1 N. Y. The bride was escorted to the altar by Samuel Allen, and was given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. HnMa Inrventon.

Johnson wore a beautiful white chiffon gown and a corsage of white sweet peas and lilies of Ihe vallrv The) tfiaid of honor wore turquoise blue chiffon and carried a spray of pink sweet peafc The bride's mother wore: piura chiffon and a corsage of violets. Mrs. Jorgensen, youngest! daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Humphreys of the Virgin Islands, is a member of the Tau Delta Bridge Club and Theta Chapter of Iota Phi Lambda Sorority.

Mr. Johnson is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson of New York City. Mrs.

tohnson is a student at New York Jniversity, and for the past five years has been secretary to Sam uel A. Allen, representative on Racial Problem of the Temporary Emergency Relief Administration of the State of New York. The ceremony was witnessed by a large gathering of over two hundred guests, and after the ceremony there was an informal re ception at the bride' home. James and Marian "Withey, James' Williams. Clarence Woodard.

Jane Wright and Lena Zito. And Mrs. B. Brief. Mrs.

Mizelle, Mrs. Purcell, M. Quinn. Mrs. E.

Jones. Mrs Robinson. Dr Dav. enport Mr. and Mrs.

J. Minor and Mr. and Mrs. W. Ulmer.

PRINTING Let The Age do your JOB PRINTING We print from a party ticket to a newspaper when both hla your hand blankets like c. aervice Order Yoa can enjoy petce of mlnd wearing. He's going to be a sturdy fellow. Everything he eats nuhea to some part of hla alert body builds a muscle blushes a cheek atrengthena a tooth His first food la still his finest food. That's why we're so fussy about milk, Il's hla milk it's our reeponsihility.

Sheffield Farms haa felt this re aponsibility for nearly a century. Every; day, methods are sought to improve Sheffield quality and aert ice. Cowaare In pec ted, utensils checked, milk la studied, deliveries hastened. Sheffield SEALECT Milk a triumph of scientific kill and human diligence. A creamy glassful tells the story of extra cream, perfect freshness and flavor.

j' New Orleaaa, OBSTACLES TO HAPPINESS ffM MARRIAGE rHEN TWO INDIVIDUALS unite marriage each birngs to the new relationship personal trail which are the products of habit making. Since these trait include many mat are undesirable, the new undertaking is endangered for marriage has no magic pwrr fcy which it can turn tne nabits'. into good ones. An individual who is selfish and jealous before marriage wilt probably continue to have these faults after the union. The intimacy and the responsibility of married life may bring to the surface undesirable personality.

traits I Da Ka League Holds Election of Officers With Miss Jeffrey McLaurin officiating in the chair, the I Da Ka League of the Columbus Hill Center met at the home of Miss Cora Brown, 445 West 153rd street, last Saturday and held election of officers. Mrs. Millicent Purvis acted a secretary during the meeting The new officers are Miss Carrie McHenry, president Miss Jeffrey McLaurin, vice prestdent Mrs. Margaret A. Griggs, secretary; Mws Cora Brown, financial secretary; Mrs.

Mary B. Young, treasurer; Miss Gladys Madden, publicity manager and Mrs. Eleanor S. Banner, chaplain. Other members of the organiza tion are Mrs.

Gloria Marquez, Mrs. Ursula Hendricks. Mrs. Millicent, W. Purvis, Miss Ethel Guthman, Mrs.

Helen E. Corbin, Hiss Thelma Gilliam, Miss Minnie Harris, Mrs. Pearl B. Swanagan, Miss Ninde Mason, Mrs. Daphne Marquez, Mrs.

Gladys F. Ford, and Miss Rosey Swain. SEALECT Milk with' the that cornea of thcmthtfal by telephone from your very long be nearest Sheffield Branch. Deliveries are clothe be'a alwaya coorteona and ntinetiiaL SheffiM Tmrm aWW to prntHmrimtUm 1 ie imlopmm tj eertiJUd mOh sis tUUtr ef KtiM grmdti fMhnd Im ik oflmr4 ttrtiUimUk. The lib' GRADE A MILIC 7HS KHZ THAT TdSTZS ttZZ.Ci.ZAil.

TltQSS Family By BETTIB ESTHER PARHAM Director. Homo Economics Department, DiHard Ualverslty, that were formerly concealed. Some times family experience so influences a man or woman a to create traits that make intimate fellowship difi. cult These individuals are ill prepared to meet the wear and tear ol contact, the adjustments and the sacrifice that result when people Lv in close association day by day. Just a some persons who go fnto business fail because the do not fit so there are those who, because of inadequate or unfortunate preps, ration or on 'account of a faulty personality, cannot make a success of marriage.

It is therefore of exceeding great importance that careful insight be made before marriage as an ounce of prevention is worth a ton of cure. Further it must be irmtmoered that marital adjustments are more easily made when the man and woman have similar but not identical social, relig. tous, economic, racial and family background. IF TOUR HEART it empty and! 70a deairo companion hip, writ to care of The New York Ace 230 West 135th street, etatJJ ing you ace, weight, color, mmA .1...... audi aJo the kind of pertoal roa would care for.

Yowl letter will be published with. I oat name or initial and any oive replyiag will be put in direct conuct with you. AS letter, ar accepted and pub. Uaaed la good faith, ryv 1 PHE DEFEAT ot the most. talked of figure in our race" has1 caused many rumors.

Everybody has a theory as to why and 1 how it happened. I believe the true answer is rather complicated. Lifo i a funnv thine person has to start all over asain of success and gets a good way up without a mishap, that person often becomes giddy with good luck. Then comes the slip and the person has to start' all vore again if poible. Those of us who have followed the person, lee possibilities in him or her and put our faith in them feel, very down cast We feel that we have been let down and we want to know why.

Among the things I think lei to loe 'Louis' defeat wa love. RAY THREE Young love doesn't reason or plaa. In this particular case it wouldn't allow themta see that separaheej i for several weeks would have beea amp repaid after victory. Repaid' twice, in fact, with happiness at being reunited and "happiness at another victory. The moral here is plain.

If you want to get ahead, you must see that love doesn't get a strangle hold on you. Don't try to avoid it altogether, you can't do that very easily either, but always re member that love abne is not enough. If yon place love too far ahead of everything else, am bition remains, love itself often flies away in time too. Persistence is this young man' special virtue. So he's getting this week all to himself with ray' very best wishes.

1 t2S The two girls that you found for me haTe both failed me. I am writing to you again to see if yoa can help me. I am very, vert, lonely. I live in Long Island but work in New York. Please find me girl between 27 and 30 years of age.

She must be a Christian and love to go to church, Americas, tall, slim, about 150 pounds 'and brownskinned." qooRicniLD aet.aiiawa Ksui' READINO FAILURES Because reading is so sigmS cant, it is the object of muck discussion and scientific inveit gation. As a result many of thai' reasons for disabilities in reading among children are coming to light. realiae how important', these revelations are when we re member that the reading skills of a lifetime are formed in the early school days, and once established it is practically impossible ts. change them. At the the poor read is discouraged.

School jjr umnter esting or worse, a terrifying perience. He feels inferior an, wants to leave school early. In high school or college, tj poor reader i hand capped. In business, or professions, he remain in tM troup labeled failure, or. bt.

mediocre. And the Prt is, he doesn't know why. Only re cently have educators disaver' the several causes. Today. progressive school is attack this problem early and nouly Soon every school will do likewiiV the sooner the better.

Defective vUion always be known a a cause of reading i are, but now we rtalixe ordinary eyesight lest tell the whole atory. Accorngiy the Ktentis ts are developing sp. cial apparatus and test for specific purpose of finding red disability. I trongly org teacher, to becoite familiv these and to adopt them rwtint a rapidly ss possible. How important is the repJ Ciil Dr.

wUl icats ia hia aeat.