davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-18

Gopher Lodge, No. 1O5, Entertains;
Rev. John K. White, Honored Guest
New York Spiritualist, Former
st. Paul Resident and Charter
Member of Gopher Lodge, En-
tertained at Social Session.

The presence of Rev. J. r. White,
who was in the city five days enroute
to his home in New York from Los
Angeles, Cal, bade fair to be a grand
home coming when his friends and
organizations to which he belonged
WED each other in paying him hon.
age during his short stay. Rev.
White resided in this city "a years
prior to his departure for New York
Where he is now pastor of the Uni
versal Spiritualist Church, owns a
beautiful home and other property.
He left st. Paul twelve years ago;
since that time numerous changes
have transpired. Many of his friends
who wished him God Speed on his
departure have passed on to the
Great Beyond" Others remember
ing him as a man of intellectual
strength and progressive ideals en-
deavored to show him that they cher
ish the principles which he fostered
while in their midst.
Sunday afternoon members of
Gopher Lodge No. 105, /. B. p. o. E.
of W., gave a reception and banquet
in honor of Rev. White at Pioneer
Hall. Attorney J. Louis Erwin, d.
Deputy. welcomed the visitor. Dr.
L. r. Hill, E. L. X, responded on
behalf of the citizens. Mr.. Clarence
w. Wigington, Exalted Ruler, re-
sponded on behalf of the Lodge. Mr..
Frederick d. McCracken acted as
Master of Ceremonies introducing the
guest of honor and speaker Of the
evening, Rev. j. R. White.
The members listened to an elo-
quent and earnest address in which
the Rev. J. r. White impressed upon
the minds of all, the necessity of con-
tributing, each and every one, our
part to the up-building of the organ
ization; after which we listened to
the mastery response by our brother
H. G. Alberga of Empire Lodge, New
York City, who has been visiting with
us for some time and is well known
to the members of Gopher Lodge.
Program and Speakers
Invocation, Jackson Sparks, Acting
Chaplain.
Address of Welcome, J. Louis Erwin,
d. Deputy and P. E. r.
Response on behalf of the Citizens.
DR.. l.. r. Hill, E. L. X.
Response on behalf of Lodge, c. w.
Wigington, E. R.
Speaker of the Evening, Rev. Jno.
r. White, p. E. r.
Response, H. G.. Albertga. Monarch
Lodge, New York, N. Y.
Benediction, Walker William.
The toast-master. Frederick d.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-18
MILL CITY LEGION
POST ORGANIZED

A new colored American Legion
Post is being organized in Minneap-
oils. The second meeting was
held Sunday at 4:30 P. NJ. at the
Douglas Club, 1904 4th Ave. So., in
charge of Louis yaiie and w. E.
Stovall. 1t is planned to charter the
same Immediately in order that the
new post may take part in the Armis-
tice Day parade and exercises. The
following have enrolled: Louis Ce-
Gil Vale. w. E. Stovall, Thos. Stovail.
Tela Burt, Harold Combs, Carl Wade,
Paul Curry, Chas. Curry, Gilbert Cur
ry, Joe Jennings, Frank Connors,
James Hughes, Percy Hughes, Ernest
Thompson, Maurice Gibbs, Hiram
Gibbs, Jasper Gibbs, Jr., Horace Dan
iels, r. Jackson, Pleas Breeding, Rob
ert Ramsey, Robert Simpson. George
Gamble, Earl Conley, Ira Allen. Hezie
Allen, ]. w. Pate. Martin Brown,
Robert Cooke, Archie James, p. ].
Buford, Earl s. Fasset. James H.
Keys, Fred L. Kane, B. F. Perry. Ed
ward M. Lewis, George Mundin. Ray
Willer. C. J. Carter. A. J. Aitkin, J.
Hawkins. w. Saunders. Penn Tyver.
Earl Duncan.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-18
MAGNUS JOHNSON
SAYS |MM|GRATE
INVITATION FALSE
Says Communists Are Opposed
to Churches, Free Thinkers
and Atheists.

In recent issue of the Red Wing
Republican, there appeared an inter
view stating that Senator Magnus
johnson, candidate on the Farmer
Labor ticket for reelection to the
United States Senate, had invited
members of the African Methodist
Church in Washington to immigrate
to Minnesota.
Senator Johnson Immediately
wrote to the Red Wing paper stating
that he had done nothing of the kind
and that he never was in favor of the
immigration of Negroes into the state
of Minnesota. ..-
He says in part, "The statement
that I extended an invitation to the
colored people of Washington to i'm
migrate to this state is simply too
foolish to require an answer. No
friend of labor would invite an addi-
tional supply of Negro workers to
come in here and thus flood our al
ready overcrowded labor market"
In the following statement the Red
Wing paper explained the circum-
stances of the case: THE above let
ter from Senator Magnus johnson is
self-explanatory. The only comment
we wish to make is that the interview
published regarding his address to
the colored congregation in Washing
ton was with person who is of high
standing in this community, and
whose word The Republican has nev-
er had reason to doubt"
1t looks as though when Magnus
is in Rome he does as the Romans do.
To one audience he tells one thing
and to another audience he tells a
different thing-if it will get him
votes.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-18
Testimonial to Be
Given in November

Believing that the Bulletin-Appeal
should receive financial aid to con-
tinue it's good work for race interest
we feel that at the close of the Sub
scription Contest, Testimonial
should be given some time in No
vember. We as a Committee are
asking the support of the people of
the Twin Cities to sponsor this enter
tainment by paying for one ticket
which will be s1.00 each, and to in
terest as many of your friends as pos
sible in doing likewise. The names
of patrons and patronnesses will
be continued and publihsed each
week. Send in your name at once.
Committee: s. E. Hall, F. d. McCrac-
ken, Hammond Turner, DR.. E. s.
Weber, DR.. v. ID. Turner. DR.. Roy
French, ]. Louis Erwin, o. c. Hall,
DR.. L. r. Hill, E. A. Carter, Geo. w.
Hamilton.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-18
FORMER FORT CLUB
ATTENDANT DEAD

Sergeant Zachariah A. Pope, be-
loved husband of Mrs. Mary Pope
216 w. 31st St., passed away Mon
day evening at $3.50 P. M. after {
long illness. He was a retired soldier
of the United States Army and hat
served fifty years.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon from Gleason's Undertak
ing Parlor. Interment at Fort Smell
ing.
Sergeant Pope was well knowr
citizen of Minneapolis and had a host
of friends in the Twin Cities. He IL
survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary
Pope, who has the sympathy of the
entire community. For many years
he was the attendant at the Fort
Smelling Club.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-18
COMMUNITY CHEST
DRIVE TO START ON
TUESDAY, OCT. Il
1000 Workers To Begin Drive
To Fill 5th Annual Com
munity Chest.
This is Community Chest week.

This is Community Chest week.
For the fifth time the st. Paul
Community Chest is making its an
nual appeal for the public's support
of the SO social welfare agencies of
| the city. This fifth annual cam
| paign, in preparation for the past
two months, comes to all st. Paul
early Tuesday morning. to continue
throughout the entire week.
The campaign this year is for
total of $650.000 for the support of
the Chests social agencies. More
than 1000 men and women of the
city have volunteered their services
to the Community Chest for the So
licitation of these funds. These men
and women will work through the
entire week. Their work, ii is point
ed out, is their civic contribution to
the advancement of the city's social
welfare.
Have n Heart" Is Slogan.
Have a Heart" is the slogan that
hes impressed itself visibly, in pic
ture and in legend form. And the
Chests workers, all volunteers, bring
this slogan as their message this
week to every man, woman and child
in the city
The Community Chest campaign
takes the place of So individual agen-
cies On that account, Ii is pointed
out by Chest officials. an individual
contribution, except it is specifically
designated, must be divided So ways.
This Community Chest campaign
is civic responsibility as well as an
individual responsibility" Mayor Ar
thur E. Nelson told the campaign
workers, land this city as a whole
and its citizens as individuals are not
going to shirk their responsibilities.
st. Paul will have heart he said.
Begin Work Tuesday.
Solicitors, both men and women
who have volunteered for the work,
will be abroad in all parts of the city
Tuesday morning. The places of busi-
nesses principally will be solicited,
and only in a few isolated instances
will a house to house canvass for
funds take place.
In the Chest there are three color
ed organizations who have been allot-
ed the following budgets: Urban
league, $4,000; Y w. c. A. center,
$4,000; and Crispus Attucks home,
s1,680-a total of $3.50. This much
of the $650.000 asked by the Chest
goes directly to colored organiza-
tions, officered by colored stats. All
of them are deserving well-managed
] institutions.
The drive opens Sunday in all the
churches of the city with speakers
outlining the plan. Just the care of
one little child or $40 per week for
over year is more than enough why
we should contribute to the Commun-
ity Chest.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-18

McCracken was very generous and
called upon several members who
spoke upon various subjects for the
up-building of Elkdom.
Other Speakers
A. j. Todd, Sec'y.
R. d. Wiley, Asst Sec'y.
Richard NJ. Johnson.
George NJ. Shannon.
John F. Coquire, Treas,
VIM. S. Archer, Trustee.
Walker Williams.
Too much praise cannot be given
the Committee on Social Session,
under the Supervision of its chair
man, Elbert Gilbreath.
Committee
Floyd Walker, Noble Houser, Ed
ward Thomas, Jackson Sparks, Dixon
Woods.
Singing the closing ode. Auld
Lang Syne," all passed around the
room and greeted Bro. J. r. White.
wishing him God Speed and many
years of happiness.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-18
Woman Musician, Is
Buried ir, Mill CITY

The death of Miss Zelma LaForce
removes from the community a char
acter of sterling worth and one whose
splendid qualities will be greatly
missed by her hosts of friends.
Her early childhood was spent in
Pullman, ILL.,, where she was grad
uated from the Public Schools. Her
musical education was acquired at
the American Conservatory of Music
in Chicago from which college she
graduated. After teaching for sever
al years in Pullman, she took charge
of the Department of Music at Phil
ander Smith. College in Little Rock,
Arkansas. A few years later, Mr..
Booker T. Washington engaged her
as Secretary in his Office which posi-
tion she held for two years until
transferred to the Music Department
at Tuskegee. where she remained
three years. Unable longer to en-
dure the, climate, Miss LaForce came
north to make her home with her
parents in Minneapolis where she
secured a position as stenographer.
Miss LaForce was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church since
childhood. She taught classes in Sun
day School and was well beloved by
all who knew her. Sunny of disposi-
tion, she had an unusual talent for
making friends. Devoted to high
ideals, she developed those virtues
which are so necessary to we'll
rounded Christian Character. She
will always be remembered as an un-
selfish, devoted daughter, a kind low
ing sister, and a staunch. loyal
friend.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-18

William r. Morris, attorney, and
member of the Minneapolis charter
commission, in a statement last week
said that the attack opened in Louisi-
ana against the Fourteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution in an effort
to disfranchise the American Negro
is a futile effort which can have no
legal standing.
Mr.. Morris is a close friend of Wal
ter l.. Cohen, collector of customs at
the port of New Orleans, over whom
the action was precipitated.
He said that If the Supreme Court
should declare the Fourteenth
Amendment invalid, it would lay open
to question the legality of every elec-
ton, North or South, or anywhere, in
which voters of African blood par
ticipated-and would precipitate a
virtual chaos. He said that such a
determination by the Supreme Court
would be unthinkable.
The circumstances now are SUCH,
he said, that the attackers of the
amendment have no remedy at law.
The African citizenship is so inter-
minably interviewer into the affairs
of government and life in the South
and in the North as we'll, that it
would undermine the whole structure
to declare the Negro disfranchised."
Mrs. Arthur White, 1925 10th Ave.
So., continues very i'll at her home.
Mr.. Hamlet Rowe, rs End st. No.,
has moved to 527 Bryant Ave. N.
Mrs. Edith Barber, 721 st. An
thony Ave-, left last week for Seattle,
Wash, to join her husband.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-18
ATTEND LUNCHEON
AT ATHLETIC CLUB

Members of The Everywoman Pro-
gressive Council attended the lunch
con at the Athletic Club on Wednes-
day noon. The luncheon was given
by the League of Women Voters and
The st. Paul Association. The fol-
lowing women attended, Mesdames
w. T. Francis, E. o. James, o. c.
Hall, r. F. Wilson, VIM. Neal, Aaron
McGavock, Harry Brown, Henry
High, Amy Hall King, Miss Mary
Johnson. Mrs. Wm Griffin and Mrs.
Rebecca Force of Minneapolis were
guests of the club.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-18
United States
viii Defend
Walter Cohen

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE
Federal government will de-
fend Walter L. Cohen, colored
comptroller of customs at New
Orleans, whose appointment to
that Office is contested in suit
filed in New Orleans recently.
Attorney General Stone today
directed Louis H. Burns. Unit
ed States attorney at New
Orleans, to appear on behalf of
the government and represent
Mr.. Cohen in the court proceed
ing.
The suit involved eligibility
Of Cohen for the Office and the
constitutionality Of the Four
teenth amendment.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-18
ADDRESSES MANAGERS
AT CLUB LUNCHEON

Mr.. e. A. Carter of the st. Paul
Urban League was the speaker at the
luncheon of the Personnel Managers
Club of st. Paul Thursday at IL
o'clock at the st. Paul Association.
Mr.. Carter made plea for the op-
portunity of colored men and women
to work in the various industries OF
st. Paul.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-18
CHICAGO SOCIETY EDITOR
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Ethel Minor Gavin. 1910
Prairie Ave-, prominently known in
Chicago social and musical circles,
society editor of the Chicago Defend
er and confidential secretary to the
general manager was operated on for
goiter at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester,
MINI. Mrs. Gavin will remain In the
hospital about two weeks.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-18
National Republican Directors
To Speak in the Twin Cities

Mr.. Roscoe Conkling Simmons and
Miss Halle @. Brown, National Di-
rectors of colored activities of the
Republican National Committee of
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-18

Chicago will speak on Oct. 23rd, un-
der the auspices of The Frederick
Douglas Women's Republican Club.
Place to be announced later.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-18

Mr.. VIM. O'Shields of Rochester.
Mimi, has re-entered the University
of Minnesota.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-18

Mesdames Bertha Southall and G..
w. Brewer are in Chicago visiting
Mrs. w. M. Wooten, 4515 Dearborn
st.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-18

Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Griffin of ST..
James Church are residing at 428
Edmund st.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-18

The Adelphia Club met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. George
Gooden, SIG Fuller Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

surnr-EaHy. Raw. spot. $685. refined.
dull: granulatod, i7l5d7.5o.
Coffee No. Rio. on spot 2SS; No. 4
Santos. 2sA g27h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOMA Arrived. Nov t.-nr Ruth
AlsIandrr from seattle. ~ mliniEhtl or
aanshu Maru from orient al 1 a. mas
or MAMMAL from ifonaiulg. az a. MAJ
stf ilofaitau NAFu from Seattle. 81
a, m. ~ nrooktsla nom seattle. az
a. M Nov i-lir cfrss KEYS nom
seattle. AZ midnight. ttr Nundslta from
seattle. a. mldni1ht. sailed. NaF. t-=Htr
Ruth Alexander from Seattle. az mia
Night Nov str AFhhia Mayu FOR
Seattle 81 70 .. ma str Alameda foF
seattle. 81 ,. n.. str " NJ. Chamber
lain for Everett. - p mt stf Arulr
f8r D. G. At ip m5 str Hsrsin for
~. O. az p. M. Htr uhi1an for hasion.
saf n e. M. str Wrsfram for ~. o.
AZ ~ q m. Arrived SaF. str Yamsi
Nsfu from Everett. AZ ~ p IA.
EVERETT sailed Nov. T-Fir crnss
Keys fof Hssttls. a. an. sir Tpmsi
Maru f1r Tacoma. 81 - m str Mun
dstta Tor Tasoma. ~ .. M, Arrived.
Nav, 5--Bfr ". n. chAmbsflaia from
SEATTLE va THcoua. AZ 10 p m. Sailed.
Nev sur Haka Nsra for Seattle. At
a. ~,
vANcOUvEH-A Ssv str
ileiiyuSod from Srwcastis. ~ m.
SoY Str steel Trader from Hsatfi.
VIA Fraser river. ~ . m. Sailed, Nov.
3-atr Chas a. CrRmp for usiiiinars
a. a. m Nov. Str Malta Mara for
Hssfru. Et p m. ar Hisfstaa foF
Antwerp. ~ .. m. ms ponialon Mn.
Ter for seattle, AZ noonf ms los Aiamos
' for los Angeles. a. 70 q. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

'',5o6lo.So; bulls and stays, ;a9s.4o.
Hogs-Reeoipts. $500. Tone OF marker
Zoe higher. Bulk ;s.7s0a5O; ton.
$500.
sheep-Receipts. $50. Tone OF marre,
steady, Yearlings t7aa5o. wcthers.
i5aT5o: lambs, Nsalti ewes, tsa
Tgb VIZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
GRAINS STRONG
AND HIGHER
Buying by Exporters Chief
Influence in Wheat

CHICAGO. Nov. s-draIna I'm
lshsd strong and higher on abe
board " trade today
chief influence in wheat VAS buy
iuE by exporters This buying ere
atrd confidence among the Fkspticai
ana brought out new Investment
buying Export sales only amount.
"a 90 5000 bushels.
There was nothing IN the corn
market 10 Indicate buying. but tho
strunE position Of wheat held the
market Go tho advice
oats finished frhttionaily higher.
Provisions were strong aud higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
TUESDAY,
AmA IA

SOY "a
tlrst iiiEh itan
Ib g. in
Gtrst les ttAe
be ta a. ra
sersna iilsh NEE
aNa d m
-eenna lev
10 tspm -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Arrivals and Departures

Arrifsd-Nov. le-stF iiakutstsa Ma-
~ from k1ta Via ufa1a Nartef, az sac
a. u. or Lena Lurkautafh from lag1s
ma, At l-ts q. m.s pT Alaska fpm Ant
uFfp VA prrta az m.. or NafEaFfi
Dollar from NeU NafE Via pofta. Al Z
a. m. hoF e.-atr Peter flfrr from
usltimoFs Via psrta 81 lirts ma Hir
lleiifeooa from Java uul haiafia Via
paris. 90 isltA o. m or Bolivia frcm
huko va p0rta a. t9sil . m.. ma Can.
aaa frum stockholm va ppfta. at tttH
m NuV. t.--str MAMMAL from Home
lalg Via pQFts 81 90 ,, ms
saiisd-NaF ie=htF Antrsa y Lack
ruharh fOr Tagoma. at a. pa. NoF, -
siF Nsmus fsr Valparaiso Via ports. 80
o. m. or Maine Tor Asu nofh VIA TaF
coma ana ports 81 q m.s str hrmdy Is
far Tacoma. 90 itfi1 a. M NoF. t-aif
lena lurhsntarh for Tacoma. az q.
m- sir prank u. Drum Ger Toe Angeles,
Atsp y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
FRUITS LOWER
ON MARKET
Grapefruit Easier With New
Supply; Vegetables Waiver

IutieadinssH. movement % Hud
down. IN vegetables and a generally
lower tens in fruits over abe seek
tud Featured heattts'H vhalffals
mart
ArisnnH grapefruit have Himusd 40
~ ana 81 with the coming % the
nrH Flarida supplies az 81 10 OF. 90.
practically ~ below what they were
before.
There were Indications Monday
That the poultry prices would drop
lcfdHtuffs are stationary. except
on corn, which is down g.
Calfskins and Nip are up appreri-
ably on abe hide aud wool mart and
aFy wool petite also show gains.
Prices generally quoted 20 start
tho week arcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Seattle Wheat
N.FU..f.s A..s-.f.
Cash Wheat
tAar.rtl.snsnil

hard, tis9s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
PUBLIC HUNGRY
FOR STOCKS
Boom on Exchange Attracts
Mass Of Orders
WALL STREET. JOURNAL rINAN-
fIAf. EgfrkII.M

NEW YORK. hos -E1traardi-
nary momentum gathered ~ tho
mbrhri az thr Weekend was given
further impetus - nationwide adj
NrrtiHiuE which Eaturlaya almost
Unprecedented turnover received
Commission houses reported the
luFGF6t accumulation ~ buying ord
ore over sunday that has piled up
in recent years Apparently the
public appetite for stocks waa hddl-
uuually Whttttd ~ thr Adminiutra-
uonH preparations Tor immediate
tax reductions
Prices were generally higher with
oils and rails displaying the great
80 buoYancy Stsrl common headed
the iuduutrial lsadera, experiencing
great activity ~ the best levels 81
the year iu anticipation ~ a faver-
able tonnage statement az noon.
Tho market opened steady a. a.
steel llGA- Texas Company taH
W ~ Southern Pacific t0Ug, ~
u Bethlehem steel t.a Anaconda
Ih, up - Industrial Alcohol Igh
20 Z; HEADING. 90. 40 A3 Ntude-
haker, cH-divldrnd. 1sh. ou a. T.
Rubber t2a. up p New Haven,
- .. up g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

Nkh 10
iirst iiiEh 1tae
20 a. e. Ias n
ilrst iaa Tide
lt 20 a. m la fr
srygnd iiiEh Tlar
On m. tIn ff
serend Les Ttas
Ne 20 o m 90 e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Foreign en-
change closed higher. Sterling demand,
Mb9a; francs, so.o52i; lire, sosisoi
Belgian, Se.otSOh; marks. 1881: Holland.
1893; Shanghai, 7sK: Yokohama. ss75s
Russian. SIC; Sweden. 1851. Norway
1854,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Portland Produce
.ts. n,n..tt.,.
Saturdays Quotations

Butter-Cubo extras. Sbc; standards, sie;
prime firsts. sec: flrs,s, sic.
SIC; firstE, 3sci puliete,
lSc; current receipts. soc; peewees. SIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Weather Bureau Report

especial frgm tge b q weather ueresul
EATuuali ISLAND SOS. ia.HHt q. m-
-haromsirs fisinE sIguig tain and miat
uiHd sauth. uFNtu mIlfa 90 hguf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
LIVE STOCK
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid wholesale Dealers

trhs prices given are those naes 20
retail dealers ~ wholesalers. with q
few EsAsgusi sHesptions. prices 20 pro-
Divers can BE- fiEured ~ csduc,inE the
cost % transportation 20 Seattle and
approximately ~ per cent for hauling.
storage and ssiiiuE rosll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
AMBITION STIRS
PROVINCETOWy
PLAYERS

An ambitious program for next
season is announced by the Prov.
incetown Theater of New York.
AS the successful result Of re-
cent drive for funds, leases have
been signed for the Greenwich
Village Theater as we'll as the
Macdougal Street RedoutensaaI,
and both playhouses will be kept
actively at work all season.
For the Provincetown the fol-.
lowing plays are promised: 1.-THE
Great God Brown" by Eugene
O'Neill; THE Colonnade," by
Stark Young; 1.-THE Murder in the
Whistler Room" by Edmund VIII.
son; 1.-THE Book of Revelation"
adapted from the Bible by Eugene
O'Neill: Beyond, a translation
OF Hasenclever's "Jenseits," and
Congreve's Love for Love"
An attempt will be made tc get
a true repertory theater under
way at the Greenwich Village
Theater. The productions there,
1t is announced, will include DE
sire Under the Elms," by Eugene
O'NeilE Rostand's "The Last
Night of Don Juan" 1.-THE Saint"
by Stark Young; a dramatization
by Jacques Copeau Of THE
Brothers Karamazoff," much
Ado About Nothing" presumably
by Shakespeare,