The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 5

r. I i 1 1 i'h 1 1 h.li.i1.h'iip.m jj iv'nvjw I I fin il s' tA 1 (' is vm h) ,) ran )h mw mm STAR INFIELD The Pittsburgh bueball this summer. Tney were Reading (left to ngnt) womrey, Jackson Brothers Star in Southern Tennis Tournament TUSKEGEE INST Ala Heated competition marked the annual South ern Open Termis Tournament here July 25, 26, 27 and 28. There were innumerable entrants from the Bahama Islands, Florida, Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee, who, along with a Urge number of local participants, made the largest total ever to perform in the annual tourney held on the institute courts. The famous Jackson brothers, Nathaniel and Franklyn.

who hold the national men's doubles itle, blasted their way through a stiff field of competition to take the Dixie doubles crown from the youthful Russell brothers, Hastings and Curne, of West Falm Beach, Fla, 6 0. 6 2. 6 2. In the mens singles, Nathaniel Jackson, seeded No. 1, beat Charles Penrose, seeded No.

3, in the semi finals, 6 0, 6 4, 6 1: for the honor of meeting his brother Frank in the finals. Frank eliminated Russell, seeded No 8. from the singles, 6 0. 64. 6 1.

Frank was seeded No. 2 in the meet The tingles finals were to be played off Monday afternoon on the Institute courts. The mixed doubles finals were also unplayed on Saturday along with other championship rounds. iney were scheduled to be run off Sunday on the U. S.

Veterans' Hos pital courts between Hallie Page (Jacksonville. Hastings Rus sell, (West Palm Beaeh, Fla), and Mrs. Jessie Abott Frank Jackson (Tuskegee). Hallie Pace and H. Russell defeated B.

Isaacs and Russell, 6 4, 6 2, in the semi finals, while Jessie Abbott and Frank Jackson turned back War field Mat. thews, 6 3, 6 3 in the same round. Nassau, Woman Takes Singlet Bertha Isaacs of Nassau, rated No. 13 nationally and holdinc the Nas sau, Florida and Georgia State titles in singles and doubles, added the Southern Open to her laurels by rising to her greatest form in years to beat Marion Pharrow of Atlanta, 6 u. Isaacs was seeded No.

1 in the meet, but Pharrow was" unseeded. In reachinr the fmals. Pharrow ub set the nationally rated and second seed Myrtle Cranston of Fort Ben ning, GL, 9 7, 6 3, and the third seeded, Mrs. Jessie Abbott of Tuskeree. 5 7.

6 1, 64. Paired with Mrs. Hallie Page of Jacksonville, Mrs. Isaacs won the women's doubles ti tle from Mrs. Abbott and Mrs.

Cranston, second, rated team nation ally, 6 4, 4 6, 6 2. Mrs. Page sub stituted for J.Mrs. Jsatc irregular partner, Lly an Sotncer, also of Jacksonville. The junior sinates afforded an all Tuskegee finals.

Ernest McCampbell defeated Jedy Harris. 6 4. 6 2 in a very interesting butch. The junior doubles finals were even more bit terly fought than the singles. Jedy nam ana ino wax son oeating McCampbell and Charles Powell.

9 7, 6 4 in a savagely contested exhibi tion of hard tenms. I Georgia Youth Takes "Boys Singles Robert Tressville, jr happy young Fort Benning, Ga, minor, played a sterling driving game, sandwiched Between excellent headwork, to win the boys' singles crown from young Drue King, son of King of the U. S. Veterans' Hospital there. The boys doublet went, to Carter and Bargo who beat Lewis and King in the 'finals.

"All four boys are children of the leading Tuskegee residents. 1 Tuskegee Girls Win AH Tuskegee finals marked the girls' singles and doubles. la the singles, Isabella Campfield waged 'a long drawn out battle with Louise Carter before winning 9 7, 6 1. The fir)veV7Wet were a breere for Miss Campfield, who, paired with Letitia whipped 4m4 Jessie Abbott and Sue Whitfield, 6 1 6 0 in one of the shortest matches' of the Too much praise cannot be given Clevt L. Abbott, ubonaUr knows ZD; Crawforda' infield, generally considered one of the best In orgatniied en cuon againsi mo uanwitK unv wuuama, is; jonnson, jo; ana Newkirk Breaks Finger In Game Between Cabs And Bronx Union Nines Alex Newkirk, star hurter of the Creston Juniors and the MY" Cubs suffered a broken finger in a twilight game at McCombs Park Friday, between the 135th street nine and.

Bronx Union The injury will probably lay him up for the balance of the season. Al Brown, on the mound for the Cubs, had limited the Bronx boys to one single in seven innings when Manning first man up in the eighth singled as did Geering. Carrol forced Maning at third and Rhodes lifted an easy fly over second which Newkirk and Boyd both went after. The collision that followed caused the injury to Newkirk. The game was called at this juncture because of darkness, with neither team having scored.

Both pitchers were in fine fonn striking out ten each. Manning, of the Bronx 'Y' allowed but one hit a single by Wallace. Stick Ball At V. P. 139 With the stick ball tournament at Playground 139 nearing the half way mark all of the nineteen teams in the three leagues have engaged in championship play.

All but four of the clubs have tasted defeat thus the early season promise of keen contests is being borne out The Oriole Juniors of the Midget League were knocked off the top perch in the standings by the Immortals who now tie them for second place. The Condors still set the pace in the Junior League. However, the other teams in this group have developed rapidly and promise to give the leaders several unpleasant afternoons. The 140th street team, pulling its second double play of the season Segreer to Weeks to Frett, is to be.reckonded with. The Travelers led by the heavy hitting of Captain Jack Stewart also lave improved greatly.

The Senior League race is wide open. Captains Dykes and Butler are. their Orioles in a sprint for the top. The Royals with Zeke. Worrell batting nimbly besides covering most of the infield are well up with the leaders.

STANDINK WEEK ENDING JULY 28 Midget League Won Lost Pet Royal Juniors 1 0 .1000 Oriole Juniors 4 1 Immortals 3 1 .775 Flashes 2 1 667 Cavaliers 1 4 200 Bnnx Juniors 0 2 .000 Slicksters 0 2 .000 Topax 0 1 jOOO Junior LeigM Condors 2 142nd Street 1 Topat ..4 2 140th Street 1 Travelers 1 Templars 0 0 0 1 2 3 1 .1000 .667 .3.13 .250 .000 Senior League Royals Orioles .775 775 .600 .500 .500 J3J .000 .000 Slicksters Robins Nomads Bronx Boys Paragons Templars athletic leader and authority, for his wonderful work in putting over the great meet The Tuskegee coach is vice president of the American Tennis Association and president of the Southern Association. Other institute officials cooperated and assisted in every way to make the meet a success. ANTED sober. Late Jesse Flood's N. Y.

Colored Jetsd Flood, 118 West 139th street, first floor. wwiww, i. Uercury Athletic Club Fetesx Kerait Kbg The Mercury Athletic Club, one of the leading groups of Negro athletes in the country, tendered a party last Friday night in honor of Ker mit King, Junior National Broad Jump Champion, and one of their members. the home nl Mn Pm man, 60 St Nicholas avenue. A large group of young athletes and friends gathered to laud the young man upon ms acnievements in the world of port.

Those nresent wr tratt i visit from Judge James S. Watson municipal eoun wno made i Short iDeech. latutin V'tnv nH mm, mending the club itself for the stellar work it was doing among the young people ot Harlem and elsewhere, Further remarks were made hv Vrr. non Briscoe, Metropolitan Junior 100 and aw meter champ, Lesue Lock hart, former sprint champ, and other athletic celebrities present, Leroy Alston, president of the dub closed the speechmaking by telling the audience of the work they were trying to do and the difficulties they had encounered, and expressed the wish that the interest of influential men of the race could secured to help them along. A delieiaut amv nt rFfrMfimmta were also served by the charming hostesses the feminine members of the Mercury.

A Junior Baseball League Formed At Harlem Playground Fans To Have Opportunity To See Junior Teams In League Contests A full fledged amateur baseball league has been added to the Her lem recreational and athletic activities of the Recreation Department Of the WorVt FVttfftn nmrtm. of Public Welfare. The league, with teams made up of boys from various parts of the section, now has omening more man 160 of, these potential Babe Ruths on iu rotter. A' regular inter sectional schedule of games will be played to decide, be tween now ana tne end of tne vacation Deriod. Whirh it the rhimniw amateur team of Harlem.

This is only one phase of the Recreation Denartnwnt Urn programme conducted in co tlltU (II aTXttA Society at the Harlem Children's Center. 28 West iMth street The programme, one of me largest of hi kind in New York City, involves more than 500 rhiUrm in it. ..1. ly activities. Details of these activi.

ties are outlined in a report to Louis Schroeder. the Works' Division recreation project, from George Gregory jr, di recwr oi tne uuidren Aid Society. There are nine twimmin laa. where children are tamrht ns to swi'n, but the essentials of life "me ana urn Ma treatment, in the eight to ten that are included, there are classes in tennis, boxing, basketball, janouH and also ffrouM for indoo tinvi Ttwra hikes, outings and excursions to ctf leTem pieces in the city and State, Summer concerts are given on Fridays with an average attendane of more than 700 persons and wading pools patrom'ied daily by some 300 boys and eirlt. iin utiviiU.

the project inlude medical and dental examinations and corrections of at least 150 boyi and girls and the attendant faftdw up' ind interviewing of individual parents. More than 100 children receive free' lunhes daily. Ia cohcluding" his Mr. Gregory stresses trc statement, "We sever THE SPORT DIAL By LEWIS THE BIG GAME known as proposed for this year at Comiskey a great deal of unsavory criticism. Several sport writers jumped oq the proposition right from the word "go" and strongly opposed it U' a commercial venture, and suggested it should donate its profits ob a share thereof to some worthy charitable cause.

On top of all this af agitation, Cum Posey, owner of the Homestead Grays, lease that his' players would not participate in the game, as the coswJ test voting! etc. were all a fake. Kansas City Monarchs, the leading club of the West, also refused to endorse the season's classic ''Wv Rollo Wilson, high commission Clarke, secretary of the Pittsburgh nobly defended the game and gave ties to be denied and others not cut in. This clamor was partiaiyi, caused by the failure of the sponsors of last year's, game to. give out a report 'on the outcome financially tor was the tendency of the committee to disregard tne votes oi a fans and use" American Giants and Pittsburgh Crawfords teams aU most bodily.

Tbs fans' are up in arms this year and will not 'twej the East West Classic the same support it enjoyed lasf 'v Snort writers claim that only a on tre cut, but several white writers and advertisers came in a goodly amount of booty. It is also claimed that the handler; of the last classic was parsimonious with its tickets among sun dowr' scribes, but very gjenerous to the plenty of space' to the venture journey away "out "West to witness and two box seats, thanks to tyinn of the A tad spectacle) was to see several old time ball players who had meant so rnuhctarr the game, but now on the unfortunate side unable, to get even tei eral admission. Two former stars, Nate Harris and Binga De Meatf were admitted at the last minute as coaches and they were plenfjj glad to get a peek at some of the present day players. Charleston, was ths only one who had played in their time and still rated higbV Many fans had inquired about Newt Allen and several othef" Kaysee stars but no information was available then, but later wd learned that they had wanted too much money as did Beckwith ol! the Black Yankees. If the promoters want to right themselves wrtM the Negro fans, let the poll be on the level and the players wficKJ receive an honest count positively appear in the line ups.

The fad that it is a private venture is of small concern; the fans want see their favorites and if they are willing to pay to see them' tnaf is O. K. with us, but give them what they pay for, and pay for yok advertisement, run your ballots in the papers in the districts whidH you play, and don't chisel on the fans or the Negro paper. f' j. i a The Negro boys on the American track team that is touriod Europe are winning top laurels in their specialties'.

Cornelius' Jhir son, the. Collegje lad is having no difficulty wha soever in talcing first place in the high' five inches consistently. Eulace Peacock, Temple University frosha is showing what little chance they wUL nave 'in, the fipnAtl at the next Olympiad. Peacock, who is not in. same bracket as Metcalfe and Owens, has not been defeated in the 100 meters races.

I A tt Kid Chocolate was up for trial again last night, and with a tougfcf egg called Buster Brown. The promoters have been giving Thelj Keed" a pretty good break and if he doesn't come back the Wam will rest solely On him. Few colored fighters are given a chantey to make any money unless he is an ace attraction or a business fighf used to build up some palooka. Chocolate is in neither class, hap: once enjoyed distinction in the first mentioned group, but the Uf; sling speed and masterful defense that once were his have him and now be is just a small club card, The Bon Bon has hid four fights in the last four months and' has won three of them. This sounds like, a feat worth while, bn the class of his opponents takes the shine away from these victories, I hope "Ths Keed" comes back, but in this racket they generalkjil get punch drunk alonjr the way.

Be careful. Chocolate, for hasj your baby like features become battered and your purse not so the pretty little chorines pass yon by. 1 HARRY A. WIllIAMSON'S Hkci7 cf.Prccc Hall Umuf ON PAGE SEVEN AN AUTHENTIC AC COUNT of the origin and development of Masonry among Negroea. This series started in our issue of April 14th.

Back copies may be obtained by writing Uascsic Editor THE NEW YORK AGE 230 Went 135th Street New York City READ RHE1TJATI2J? BACKACHE? NEURALGIA? Co yoa know what ye arc taking for these cotnnialntaf 3TOU OWE IT TO XOURSELP TO TRX CLOVATABS A doctor'a prescrfptfoa, sckntiflcany prepared aad fooaded em a poysKua ooepttai reaearcB and experience ia private prae. tJcc. If Tour dnterist cannot ncolv SENT) imp a ba1 TODAY DO NOT DKLAY CLOVA TAB1. P. 12, CoUegt Itadeo.

New York ty Mafl. thlc coapon with canta (tend no atampej Ot Beat It CcBtgs tuOm aTw Tmk day llwiirtMmMMHmni I 5 S. DIAL the "East West Baseball Classic, Park in Chicago has come in fotii of Negro Baseball, and John Crawfords and the Negro League. several reasons for the fake charU and otherwise. Another big fCV couple of Negro papers were white brethnn.

This pillar and persuaded several friends ttcj the fray. (We got 4 press, tickets PATRONIZE the Classiefid Sett. tion of The Ago It tring relultg from the better people ot Hadem, SWEDISH MASSAGE OMMtipatiwi etc. nxDuoiNa and rami atouLStitoT ir venoe fJSHS! we. 44 at, HlHI a aj.

ya Of the blood, skin, ori gana Men, Women, Childnm Blood Infections. P. Treatment 7 $150 Abo AU chronic ailmeota of Dr. J. SAM0S1TE Fojmer Asiiatant at The Berlin Univatairy Clinic 0 EAST 12th STREET tne an ave a.

Hrl a 4 Www ALfMqttll 4 S4T .1 il DISEASES SarurdarAnust 4, 1934. THE NEW YORK AGE nrr vrrrn' I In the Realm of Music By RICHARD DURANT 1 The iausic living public in see Grand Opera on Friday, August.4 at "Salem M. E. Cliurdi, when Cavalleisa Rusticana will be presented by the Aeolian Association, with a repertoire of the race's finest artists. It is the beginning of what will be followed by other Opera) in which will appear other singers of It may be likened to The Open Door, for Negroes to walk into the' field of Opera.

Who knows but what an Aida a 1 will lie chosen 'to appear in the Mstrooolitan Opera is needed is our wholehearted support by our presence md patronage. An appreciation of our own talents, giving honor where honor is due, keeping in front oi us the things of culture and the aesthetic is just another link in the chain of racial achievement 'and' progress Md will pave the way for our children. Below the. story of Cavalleria. Ru'sUcana, the cast and Story of Cavalleria Rusticana The setting of Cavalleria Rusticana is laid in a Sicilian square, and the scene takes place on Eas: ttr morning.

Here we see a church, and a tavern, the abode of Lucia, the' mother of Turridu, who it the hero of the story. Tur iddu is village fop. He loves in his way Lola and is beloved by her in her way. He goes to war. When he returns he finds her married to Alfo, a wagoner.

Piqued over it he makes love to Santuzza, whom he seduecs. She adores him Lola in. turn becomes exasperated and woos Turiddu. He becomes a double traitor. Santuixa Easter morning is un dec ban of.

the church. She cannot kneel before the altar knowing that Turridu has been with Lola. She appeals to his former love, reminds him of his promise. As she kneels to him he sulks. Lola crosses the square on her way to the church.

Turiddu strikes Santuzza and follows Lola. Santuzza mad with jealousy tells the whole story of her shame and the baseness of 'the guilty couple tj Alfio, the wagoner. Alfio refuses to drink with Tur iddu and bites him on the ear, which is the challenge to a mor tal' combat." Tunddu conscience strickened feels the approach of He bids his mother Lucia goodbye, and runs away. Alfio kills him with his knife behind the scene. Women rush in crying "Turiddu is murdered." Santuzza falls like a dead body.

Characteristics of the. Opera are its driving with strik ing effects upon its audiences. it contains short sayings in pointed phrases. There is a' fever ish unrest from the Alexander Salvina first bought Vneat fuse in the role; Characters la Their Order Santuzza Abbie Mitchell Lola Edith Sewall Turiddu Parker Wat kins Alfio Carl Diton Lucia Martha Brondon Chorus of Village Peasants. The American Churcn Irutiute Quintette, consisting of Sherman Sanders, first tenor; J.

E. Blanton, second tenor; Herbert Kutherford, secotid George Harp and Mr. Coan. baritone, and A. D.

Wat son, tasl passed several, days in ew York filling engagements in the interest of the edudtfonal pro sram ef the Institute. The American Church Institute aids nine of' the leading Negro schools in eight southern states. En rOutt tA Vftur Vrtrlr th nninftt filled several important engagements in Aorth. Carolina. The quintette iut New York to sing in leading hotels and ehurehet in the Delaware Water gap the Pocono section of rennsyivaaia, the Adirondacks, and Bar Harbor, Me.

William Bowers, Baritone, gave a recital on Monday, July 2J, at Columbia University, this popular radio rtit rendered: "It is irom "tlijah Mendelssohn; "My Ltly Celia" George Over The Mountains" Roerr Ouil German songs by Brahms Die pnnne we and Liebliche Wan three sont Mrr T. Bur leigh "It's Me. When im Didn't My Lord Deliver n(t "HnnAr Hrttw" Hall He was ably assisted we piano by Carrol HoIUsterr The Oscar Jjnes Post Band, No. 527. of the V.

F. W. gave a con the Howland Studio on Sun ay. July. 29.

Under the able directorship of William T' Taylor tney playecl of the Mighty" Hayes Overture "Lustpiel" Ke fr BeUj Serenade "A Night in June" King; One step "Shoutin' LM Fillmore; Waits "Congratu ons James R. Europe; March, Jropie to Tropic" Fillmore: March Xolowitt of Overture Princess of, India K. L. King; Serena, "Old Church OrganH W. r.

Ourabers; March Religioso" P. Chambers; and the seleckm Pjwution Echoes" Thos. Leates. The renditions were greeted with applause from the audience "jth was well deserved. Brooklyn soon be able to be the claimant one of the best colored bands if members of that group stay, to Jer and cooperate with their able Sector, W.

T. Taylor, who has had n'n eaperience with bands and ld musician. Fnk Harrison and His Jubilee "ers are heard every Sunday over 5utw WOR from 2 to 2:30. This rP of singers are fast becoming the outstanding features of Their program resembles riat thst of the Southernaires 0uh tey ao not perform with the ne auiHArrty, for thy have not the tnmj vi. use that are at the eom the famous group.

This however, is bound to improve Jn tv imouot of experience they va Stud, August Harlem" Will have "the opportunity car Jones Post "Band, No. 627, of V. F. W. will give a concert in 'the Fulton Park, "on Fulton street, between Lewis and Stuyvesant avenue, Brooklyn.

The stand is situated on the little terrace on the Stuyvesant street entrance. The Colonial Park Talent Ensemble, under the direction of Bernard Graves, appeared in a recital at the Lido on Friday, July 27, under the auspices of Miss Megan's Bridge AcuVities Among Union Musicians By PERCIVAL OUTRAM Jul 0ffIcial Journal of Local 802 carries the report of the delegates to the 39th annual convention of the American Federation of Musicians held at Clsve land. THe report is signed by Chairman Canavan and Delegates Louis Weissman and John Mirag lia. By this report credit for Local Autonomy. given the delegates backed by.

Chairman Canavan, who for three. hours battled the question before the International Executive Board. This discussion took place by consent in Cleveland on Saturday, July .14. Delegates Weissman and Miraclia were questioned separately. The I.

E. B. remained in session on the subject Saturday night and Sunday. The convention opened Monday, July 16, and the delegates had been advised that the decision of the I. Would be submitted to the convention during the week.

"The of the Board were entirely favorable to the organization and were unanimously adopted by the Convention," reads the report Four members from New York City, with their attorney (names not given in the report) appeared on the opening day of the convention and "their attorney requested permission to appear before the convention and plead their case." Charges against these men were in ihe. hands of the I. E. B. for dis cussion.

The convention in ses sion refused their request and that of eleven other members similarly charged. The convention held that it could not discuss a case which was in the hands of the I. E. B. before that body had reached a decision.

(Note: The above is believed to have referred to our Bill Conaway and ten white members who held a meeting and election in defiance of the Federation. It is now reported these fourteen men were expelled.) These 14 members tried to interest the delegates at large with no success. They also failed to have a lengthy telegram read to the delegates at large at the convention in session, and by vote the convention 'unanimously decided that the teleam be not read." The report continues that the "presence of these members in Cleveland created a feeling of ill will toward the membership of Local 802, which Delegates Weissman and Miraglia and Chairman Canavan had to combat and overcome." The" recommendations of the report include, "That false allsrpa tions that the Federation robbed Local 802 of its autonomy be withdrawn. That every member vote (it's compulsory) by mail whether he approves communistic agitation or Communist as a member of the Local." That the Local may regulate the salaries of officers (except the chairman), amend the constitution and 'by laws, designate the number of members of the Governing and Trial Boards. The change in the form of government of Local 802 should be enforced by the I.

E. B. only if the Local between now and the beginning of the fiscal year does not violate and obeys all orders of the Federation, as is binding on any. other local. Chairman Canavan apparently emerges "more powerful than ever as recommendations include and give Canavan the sweeping power of the veto.

"The chairman of Local 802 on behalf of the Federation shall have authority to veto any action of a meeting of the local union, a committee of the local, or the local Governing or Board, or any other local authority if such' action is lii violation of the laws of the Federation." Tie 30 per cent law was alterel to 10 per cent. Four per cent goes to the local taking the collection; three per cent is retained by the International office as a tax, and the other three per cent is returned to the members of the orchestra. Transfer 'members, by the con vention ruling, cannot accept a steady engagement until after three months in a jurisdiction ex cept with permission of the local concerned. Every officer was re elected (no opposition). President Webber; vice president Charles L.

Baglry; secretary, William J. Kern good, and treasurer, Harry E. Brenton. There were. 12 candidate for dele, gate to tho of L.

Five were seiected. Charles Bagley ob taiiud A. Weaver, 37St Fd. Canavan. V.

Canro novo, 259 and Otto KpeJ, .238. Fletcher Hxadexaoo and hi oc 7 i i I 1L, ,1 i it a vrtl 1 John Boles Heralded by critics thruout th country as being greater than uacs: "lUe LIFE OF VERGIE with John Boles and Ann Harding, plays at the Odeoa Theatre, Sat, Sun, Mon. and Aues, August 4. 5, 6, 7, together with the musical romance, "I Like It That featuring Gloria Stuart and Roger Pryor. MANHATTAN PERSONALS (Continued from page two) i West Virginia they will be the guests of Mr.

Meade's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Meade sr. The Convivial Coterie, one of the popular clubs composed of former residents of Charlesjon, S.

will hold its 31st Annual Summer Dance and Basket Pary at the Lido Pool and Ballroom on Friday, August 10th. Miss Lillie Tripp, proprietor of Tillie's' Chicken Grill, is spending her vacation' at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Edwin Smalls of Smalls' Paradise is spending his vacation at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

Mrs. Blanche A. Bond who, for the past four years has been supervising free outings for the Block Association, Community Club and Central Republican Club, took 765 children and tN parents to Pettiam Bay Park last i hursday. Mr. Richardson of th Eagle.ttes, supervised the children's games and both parents and children enjoyed a lovely day.

Cake, milk and fruit punch were served by the committe which included Mesdame Delia Jefferson, Adele Fisher, Carrie Linton, Lu vania Edwards, Mamie Williams, Sarah Field, May Brighton, Misses Rudene Hudson and Vivienne Bond and Messrs. Fisher, Richardson, Hol man and Stuttle. Attorney and Mrs. Patrick' Pres cott arrived in the city Monday night from Chicago, 111., at the home of Mrs. Prescott's sister, Mrs.

Eloise Carey Bishop, 337West 138th street. The PreSCOttS tailed Wednesday for Vienna for a month's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 52 West 127th street tendered a luncheon on Thursday in honor of Miss Edica Riley on her return from Chicago, where the was a student delesate to the Bryn Mawr school for irtmen woricers ot ine international Ladies Garment Union where she remained for six weeks.

All signs point' to a record crowd on the Moonlight Boat Sail of the congregation of St Martin's on Friday evening. August 3rd. The committee under the chairmanship of Samuel T. Bayne has perfected all arrangements necessary for a sue cessful sail on the on Steamboat Duncan Mayers, lead er of the orchestra, has promised a fine program of dance music, and the caterer, Fred Phillips, has assured the committee that the prices of refreshments will be very reasonable. Miss Mary Rowland, 100 West 119th street, spent a week of her vacation with her niece, Mrs.

Bertha Wilson of 92 Cottage Row, Glencove, L. and other places in Long Island. Mrs. Francis, mother of Geo Francis, entertained a group of young people last Saturday night, at her home, 11 East 117th street, in honor of her birthday. The young folks saahered together spent a very enjoyable evening dancing and play ing games.

Guests included Florence Charles. Olive Armstrong, Esther Jackson, Dagma Sewer, all of the Merry Strutters Girls' Club, of which Gee is a member, and Dorothy Moor head Avis McAuff, Oscar Hogans, Herbert Lewis, Eugene Smith, Eugene Forbes and Bernard Hendricks." chestra were occupying the much toueht bdi brother er sitter ti the one that proved a holocaust to some merry makers on a visit to a Sing Sing baseball game. We hope. Fletcher got another bus to take him to his designation on time. And down in the sticks, reports come that Claude Hopkins and his orchestra were held up by some cracker" who at the point of a gun refused to let the orhcestra leave the bandstand, compelling them to continue playing although time was up.

When they were released, the nechestra. panic stricken, must have scampered away, as some the musicians are reported to have lost their in struments. Tell" your troubles of the heart tora to HARRIET, oa page 4 VI i.