davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
MARCHING re- CHURCH IN
MARCH.

A month Of unusual activity at BE-
thssda Church will BE known Us
Marching to Church Id March" Each
Sunday during this month special
emphasis will be placed on different
phases OF the family life. The first
Sunday will be known as Each Mem
Der Marches to Church" The cove
nant will be read and the Lords Sup
per will be observed. The second
Sunday will be known as Every Fam
lily Marches to Church. A gift will
be given to the largest family repre-
scented in the service. The third Sun
day win be known as Our Neigh
boris March to Church" The last
Sunday In the month will be known
as "Our Youth March to Church"
Luke RAIDER. noted evangelist, Is ex-
pected to be the guest speaker on
this occasion.
The Pray 1t Through campaign
recently inaugurated Ia this church
is proving very helpful. Twelve
groups praying all over town is doing
untold good to the membership and
friends that attend. This group
comes together to pray through their
several problems. This Sunday at
the morning hour of worship, the pas.
tor, the Rev. I. H. Fisher, will use as
his sermon theme, II HAVE SINNED."
Seven texts will be used for this SER
mon. The three choirs of the church
will furnish the music for MARGINS ac-
Invites. Special musical numbers will
be given by several of the outstand-
ing artists of the .Twihs Citiess
Mrs. Pearl Coins is now at home at
1923 18th Ave. s., Minneapolis.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
ST. THOMAS NEWS.

Members of the Mems club report
very enjoyable time last Wednes-
day evening. Messrs. Joe Ware and
Boyd Crawford were hosts and were
assisted by the culinary artist Joe
Levy. Bishop S. q. Keller was a
guest at this meeting. He spoke with
commentator of the work of the or
ganization. Other guests were Berry
Ross, James Hughes, Gus Sessions,
Eli Paul and Raymond Common.
The boys held their regular gym
meeting at Clinton School on Wednes..
day evening. AS one lad was board
ing the street car. the gang made
him alight and told the conductor go
ahead, he's walking" They then
made him hike with the gang to
SSth and 4th Ave- So.-....-...,....
Church School was well attended
Sunday morning and Mrs. Grants
class took all the honofs. ~.
In the series of general instruc-
tions, Father James discussed the use
OF the Prayer Book. These discus
sions are given every Sunday morn
ing prior to the sermon.
Father James chose as his subject
THE Seven Mysteries of Heaven"
He gave vivid description of each,
POINTED out that with the acknowl-
edgement of God and, through faith
the christian accepts these mysteries.
Miss Rachel James and Pearl Mann
kept the kindergarten group happy
last Sunday morning. The kiddies
are always happy to join this group
and we never hear them fretting.
The girls had their practice game
at Bryant on Monday evening. Jose
phine McQuarry and Marion Carter
did their usual amount of scoring.
can't tell how many times Gertie
Yates tumbled but Marguerite Oil,
yer would fall twice and come .up
frowning SO Gertie would not think
she was hurt so badly. Well they all
enjoyed the game, "I'll say the world"
Hope to see. you next Sunday when
the rector breaches on ''When Ye
Fast"
Hasta otra vez,
PERC.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
MRS. JULIA neuakAsS 40.
pREesEe FORUM.

Mrs. Julia Douglass, president OF
the Gfispus Attacks Association Of
ST. Paul was principal speaker on the
program sponsored by the Minneap-
oils Association Of Colored Women
clubs, Sunday at the Minneapolis
Forum.
During the business session the
Forum went on record as ENDORSING
the Wagner resolution which calls TO.
q Congressional investigation OF labo
conditions on the government Mis-
sissippi river project.
w. M. Smith, Forum critic and
Isaac L. Moore, newly elected jour
naiist pleased with brief reports. Mrs
Fannie M. Shanks, president of the
city association of Colored Women
presided over the enjoyable program
Mrs. Margaret Price read two OF
her original poems. Mrs. Ruth Bur
ton gave reading.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
wHEATLEY SENIOR GIRLS STILL
iNEEAo.

The Phyllis WheatIey Girls are still
way out in the lead in the National
Division of the Park Board League.
They have added two more games
to their credit, making total of
seven consecutive winnings. The p.
w. Girls defeated Lloyd Insurance
Thursday night with ease. Only once
did Lloyd have>the lead and that was
at the end of the first quarter when
the score was to 4 in favor of
Lloyd. The final score was to Is in
favor of Wheatley.
On Tuesday evening the girls de
feated Dunwoody by a score of % to
Is. The game was the deciding one
for championship. Our girls have de-
finitely won the trophy irregardless of
of the outcome of the next two games.
However our aim now is to be un
defeated champions. Although the
scores have been close all the way
through and the spectators have had
nervous chills in anticipation of the
outcome. our girls have been con-
sistant winners.
See the game with L. S. Donaldsons
on Thursday evening; March 2, at
Phyllis Wheatley House. Boost the
girls and help them to be indicated
champions.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
St. Paul Citizens
Organize Drive
To Make Work
ORGANIZE JOB FINDING CAM Z
PAiGN.

: With the view of stimulating prop
erty owners to make certain repairs
In their homes or places of business
In order that jobs might be created
for number of unemployed, the May.
or's Emergency Work Committee of
St. Paul has launched a campaign
which Is exI ected to create thou
sands Of dollars worth of work. The
Mayors Committee has organized an
army Of two thousand canvassers in
order that every home and place Of
business in St Paul can be canvass
ed and the owners encouraged to
make needed repairs. Labor. build
ing material and architectural advice
under this plan can be secured at
much less expense than in norma
times.
Urban League To Help.
Among the various organizations
cooperating with the movement is
the st. Paul Urban League and the
Leslie Lawrence Post of the Ameri.
can Legion. A citizens meeting was
held Friday, February II at the Hal
lie @. Brown Community House to
discuss plans for organizing Q. team
to cooperate with the drive. Com
missioner Fred M. Truax, the princi-
Ial speaker, outlined plan in de.
tail, pointing out the advantages to
the community Of such a campaign
at this time. Subsequently an organ
ization was set up to canvass the dis
trict between Western Avenue and
Lexington and Carroll and University.
Organize Drive.
This area has been sub-divided
into i've districts. The volunteer
captains Of these districts are Mrs.
Doris Roper, Clarence wigington.
Rachel Gooden. Frank Boyd, and j.
w. Walton. The captains will select
workers to assist in canvassing
their respective districts. All cam
paign workers are invited to meet at
the Sterling Club. Thursday evening
at which time Mayor Mahoney will
speak on the merits of the campaign.
The FIRST report of the canvassers
win be made at the Community
House. Friday, Feb. "a at 1880 p. m.
However much depends upon the
whole-hearted cooperation OF every
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
Church Notes
COOP MEETING

The Twin City Ministerial Alliance
will hold the second of the four CO
operative services of the church year
as guests at Zion Baptist Church. Feb.
rs at 8 P. M. This service will be
held in Phyllis Wheatley gymnasium.
The Rev. w. e. Guy. chairman of the
program committee. announces the
following program
The sermon will be preached by
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart. pastor of st.
James A. M. E. Church, st. Paul. st.
James choir win sing. Rev, W. A.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
This World
tcsaSl ssd fssm rsss 1,

Along with al other citizens, col
ored people have received public re-.
lief. Some Of them needed It months
before pride allowed them to Apply
Tor It. Minneapolis and st, Paul give
relief to all deserving bona fde citi.
sens without regard 70 race. creed or
color.
Churches Hit.
The churches, most Of them heavily
mortgaged. with only one modern
structure among them. have suffered
much. Most Of the ministers know
what It is not to receive their pay
checks. The two community houses
have served we'll their purpose of
providing recreation and instruction
needed to keep up public morale dur
Ing such times.
No Leadership In, Crisis.
The business and professional men
and women have and are suffering
from serving people who cannot pay.
Most Of them have white business
and this keeps the wolf and sheriff
from the door. They have no organ
isation. hence they. whom the public
looks to naturally for leadership, and
counsel cannot give 1t since they are
busy trying to keep their places of
business and offices open. When the
Minneapolis and ST. Paul professional
and business community, had oppor-
tunity to make openings for Negro
labor in local industry they were too
busy, nearsighted and selfish to think
much about the man In the street.
They seemed satisfied that Negro la
Dor had its eggs all in one basket
the railroad basket. When railroads
cut on dining cars, Pullman furlonghs
ed many men, the doctors, lawyers
and business men woke up to the fact
that the interests of every Negro be
he, common laborer or highly paid
professional are bound up together.
Fairly Well.
With it all, because of the great
tolerance Of the Northwest, the North
western Negro has been able to
weather the economic storms fairly
we'll.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
GRAPHIC PICTURE.

A hne piece Of descriptive nara
tive is found in the American Spec
tator for March. It is called Souve-
mir, written by Vernon C. Sherwin; it
describes typical southern lynching.
Which reminds US: What do you
suppose would have been the fate of
Zangara IL he had been an Aframeri-
can?
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25

MaAaH 81 SssSaay Saytlus cSasuhi
viii oifss che prsyss, The Rev. Mr.
Wood Of 81. Paul viii read tHS~sstlp<
lures. The !nvitasiba Will IS extend.
ed BY the rev. MI. Harris Of st. Pani
and tAe 6nerins will be supervised
by Reys. Pierce Of Canphor Memorial
M. e. and Rev. w. NJ. Majors OF Way.
man a. NJ. 3. Church. The Ray. /: H.
Fisher Is president Of the Alliance.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
WINS DAMAGES. LOSES MONEY

Kansas City, Mo. = CONSUMES
Mildred Peavy, who was struck by a
street car here on June 5, 1880. and
won her damage suit against the street
car company for $4,000 in March.
1881, compromised recently for $500.
Upon receipt of the $4,000 she de-
posted ii in the Pioneer Trust and
Savings Bank last week, and left the
city for a visit to her mother in Des
Mones, Iowa, a few days after the
$500 was deposited the bank failed
to open its doors.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
Sports

Harlem Brownies Defeat Iowans.
The Harlem Brownies defeated the
Mason City Brownies at Phyllis. Wheat
ley House Saturday before a very
small crowd.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
woMER.s CLUBS TO MEET.

The Minnesota Association of Col
ored Women's Clubs, Inc, will hold
their regular meeting March 8. 1888,
at Halle Q. Brown House, st. Paul.
All members are requested lobe pre-
sent.
Mrs. Mable Harris, president.
Estella Sims, publicity.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
No ln.ercity Girl. Contest Now.

The>Hallie g. Brown Girls and Phyl-
lis Wheatley basket bail teams will
be unable to meet for Twin City SUI
premacy until the close of the city
league schedules.
When the two teams do meet 1t
should be some game. Both teams
intend to surprise their rivals when
the contest is played
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25

seed eis!sea es 81. Haai, A. tAs r..
port meeting Friday evening stssSsh.
ments viii be sssvsd. All CANVASS,
ers sfs arssd 10 be present and 9th.
Of citisens who are interested In the
success OF the movement are cordial
" invited.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
wAyMAN AFRICAN NJ. {. cHuRcH
Sixth and James Avenues North
Rev. w. N. Majors, Pastor.

The pastor is preaching special
sermon Sunday morning subject the
Power of Prayer" Come. to Way
man to hear spiritual preaching
each Sunday morning and evening
our pastor is a spiritual preacher.
AT BORDER CHURCH SUNDAY.
The pastor, Rev. Thos. H. Hines
win preach on What Our Young
People Are Thinking About Religion. :
Border church is located at Fourth
Ave. N at LyndaIe. :
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25

NsdsfH Esassa fbaEEMsHts. jsss
FSafth aveHus south. SIS eass6dian
or call Mi. Gssfs. REEsRt ii3s BIS
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25

For Rent: Five room lower duplex,
all modern. Garage. 1927 Fifth Ave.
s., Locust S755. --2-1S
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25

Steam heated furnished room for
rent. Bridgeport 1902 or Main 1884.
-2-1S
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25

Furnished or unfinished apart
ments and bungalows for rent. SYKES.
tus o. Phelps. Atlantic 1854.
-2-s5
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
Classiliel|Il AIS.

classiasa rssss are q a. wsrs ~,s.
: mlnImum o. 81 pr 'iR1sFslsn.
rsrms: Payabis ssFissly Ia aavaSes.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25

ONLY $4,000 a month. Heated all
modern 4 room apartment. s14 Sixth
Ave. N. Mr.. Keller. Atlantic s421.
-2-1S
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25

Large front room for rent, REgsn
os2s.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25

-Four fooia apartment Furnished,
steam hsst. CAN HYisad s7iS.
-i.7.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
REV. MAHAN FORMALLY Ac-
cEPTs PAsroRATE.

Many Twin city churchgoers at.
tended the formal beginning of Rev.
w. A. Mahan's pastorate, of Bethany
Baptist church, st. Paul, Sunday af'
ternoon. -
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
Where To Attend
Church

Inssrtaeas. n sAis ssasna are -
csess psr VEGA. CAsrch nsws Il ga
sral intsrsst 10 earfiAd wttAsue sharRs
ST. THOMAS. EPISCOPAL CHURCH
9Th Ave. So. near Lake Of.
Services;
-
Church School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Prayer and Sermon 1900.
1st Sunday in Month:
Holy Communion A. NJ,
And with Sermon at II A. NJ.
Rev. FIR. e. A. James, Priest-in,
charge.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25

BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
Evening star., 1933-09-24

THE Orpheus Club resumed its fort
nightly meetings Tuesday evening
in the studio of its chairman, Mildred
Kolb Schulze The first program Of the
Autumn will be given by Richard Nc
Carteney. tenor. Other members Of the
committee for this season are Lewis
Corning Atwater, treasurer. who sue
ceeded the late Jerome Williams, and
Katharine Brooks, secretary.
Eva Whitford Lovette. meZzo-soprano
and teacher of voice, who has returned
from a vacation spent in Wallingford,
Pa at the country home of Mrs. AL
fred S. Gillett, Washington composer,
will reopen her studio at a new loca-
ton. 1408 New Hampshire avenue, on
October 2.
Gertrude Lyons reopens her studio at
1925 G street northwest. October 2.
Anne Yago McGuffey, who left
tensive tour which took her into Mex
leo. has returned to the city and will
reopen her studio on N street for the
coming season, about the first of Oc-
tober.
Katherine Riggs. Washington harpist,
has returned to the city, following sew
eral weeks spent at New Jersey and
Virginia shore resorts, and will take up
her concert and teaching engagements
for the coming season, beginning Oc-
tober l. In addition to her pupils in
a number Of the Capital City's leading
school and universities. Miss Riggs will
accept a limited number of local pri-
vate pupils this season. as well as pri-
vate pupils from outside the city, at
her own studio, on Kalorama road.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

tional or professional She was identi-
fled with the faculty of the Won Un-
schuld University of Music, Madison
Hall and the Academy of the Blessed
Sacrament of Falls Church, Va. filling
professional engagements when time
permitted. A few weeks before her
death she took part in the closing serv-
ices at the Visitation Monastery,
Bethesda, Md, where for several years
she was in charge of the musical ac-
tivities of the Visitation Alumnae.
Eminent artists such as Jean de
Reszke and M. Saugey of the Grand
Opero, Nice. wrote of the exceptional
purity and color of Miss Howe's voice
It's fine lyric quality. her dazzling ex-
ecution and her deep artistic feeling
won the admiration Of her audiences
wherever she sang. While sharing in
the sorrow of her bereaved family
there is alive in the hearts of those
privileged to have been associated with
Miss Howe q deep sense of gratitude
at being permitted to profit by her
musical experiences and development:
What she has passed on to others will
be an enduring monument to her
memory.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

ton College Of Music as teacher OF
piano and instructor In ear-training.
Hazel Farnham, who has been teach
| ing piano and violin for q number OF
years, opened her studio recently at
5420 Connecticut avenue northwest
Private as well as class instructions will
be given.
Beatrice Goodwin, who has kept her
studio open all Summer, Is ON q ten
days motor trip with her sister, Mrs.
c. G. McRoberts Miss Goodwin will
open her studio for this season on Sep
tember IS.
Weekly rehearsals Of the Nordica
Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra will be
resumed Tuesday evening at the Walter
T. Holt Studios, 1901 Columbia road.
Walter T. Holt, organizer and director
Of the orchestra, announces that his
organization win join the Edna Bishop
Daniel Studio In Fall concert. the
date for which will be announced
shortly.
A short program of dances was pre-
sented by pupils Of Marie Bozievich at
the Takoma Park Community Hall last
Saturday. These who took part were:
Betty Jane Abercrombie. Margery Hal
strick. Peggy Ann Humphrey, Edith,
Helen and Ruth Viereck. Barbara Lyd-
dane. Esther and Beulah Phippeny,
Jean Boyer, Carol Mallory. Phyllis
Carson, Agnes Culleen, Alice Jane
Walker. Margaret Clifton. Eleanor
Linthicum. Dorothy Davis. Annie Bozie-
vich, Marie Orlando and Ruby De Hart
Helen Miller is resuming her piano
classes this week after a Summer OF
study and research. In addition to the
work in her residence studio, Miss
Miller begins her third season as teach
er OF piano and instructor in ear train
ing at the washington College Of Muisc.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Opera Next Sunday.

DEPLETE with an interesting roster
N of principals, a chorus of more
than go voices. and a large orchestra
Verdis infrequently-sung La Fora del
Destino" will be presented next Sunday
evening at 8:15 o'clock in the Washing
ton Auditorium by the Metropolitan
Civic Opera Company. The opera was
postponed one week.
Heading the list of internationally
famous artists in the principal roles
are said to be Luigi Dale Molle. Della
Samoiloff, Giuseppe Radaelli Arturo
Imparato. Giuseppe La Puma, Alma
Harris, Constante Serbino and Grace
Angelau
AS an extra added attraction. Dolores
Mitrovich, Italy's prima ballerina, will
make her Washington debut. dancing,
between the second and third acts. her
interpretations of Delibes' "Passepied"
and Massenets Meditation"
Evening star., 1933-09-24

like an apparition and unless it is put
down at once on paper it vanishes
forever. Nearly every individual. mu-
sical or unmuSical, has from time to
time these inspirations. It Is the voice
of the normal soul. and believe that
it would be fine if every one had the
technic to write these themes down
just as it would be good plan now
and then 1or the individual to put on
paper his sincere thoughts in words
Then he could look them over and get
new and refreshing line upon his
character. We are usually not at all
what we think We are. There is, how
ever, no better way than through music
that we can permit our natural instinct
for beauty to have expression in its
highest form.
Unfortunately, my own musical train
ing was neglected in my youth and
I have been obliged to make up through
self-study-and what is more delight
full than self lf-study?-those things which
I failed to receive at an earlier age.
Many adults could have a wonderful
time studying music if they would only
apply themselves. They think that
they cannot hope to play and give up
without trial. A few minutes day,
invested with perseverance, would soon
enable them to find the key to one
of the most enjoyable and useful things
in life-music. Music is needed now,
more than ever before. to stimulate
courage
America unafraid is America in
vincible!"
THE loss Of real artist is tragic
= experience for any community. In
10 nf NHor oil
succumbed to a heart attack on Sep
tember TO- this city has been deprived
of one of the finest representatives of
high musical culture and achievement,
whose influence on musical education
was widespread The void created by
her death cannot be easily filled, for
musical training such as hers is not
readily found these days nor the earnest
attitude toward art Her name was well
known throughout Europe and her own
country and critics were unstinted in
their praise of talent, intelligence and
sentiment far above the ordinary. Not
many singers have won such true fame
nor given so untiringly of their art
for the benefit of others.
Miss Howe was a Washingtonian and
received her first vocal instruction in
this city and New York This teaching
was supplemented by several years
study in Europe under the celebrated
professors, Nine. Mathilda Marchesi
and Nine. Ronais la Borde, of Paris,
and G. Scalaberni of Nice, who pre-
pared Miss Howe for an operate career
Under the stage name Of Maria Celli
she sang in Italy and France. appear
ing later in leading roles in this coun-
try with the Clematine de Veer and
Savage Opera Companies.
The death of her father, DR.. Frank
lin T. Howe. dean of music critics and
news editor of The Evening Star, cut
short an operatic engagement with the
National Opera in Rome and Miss Howe
returned to this country to devote her
self to teaching; becoming head Of the
vocal department of Brenau College,
Gainesville. Ga. At the time of the
World War Miss Howe again took up
residence in Washington and shared
constantly and ungrudgingly in all
musical activities. whether civic, educa-