Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMI _^-T-^ash . wt M ew? MJM * VOL. XI?NO. 10. Palmetto. Stat < _ i * Conventio c TRAIN IN (i ICR CHAR;' TO RE THER i l___ , By Paul R. Webbef, Jr. Columbia, S. C., March Gth,.193l ?According to an official progran just released, one of the greates sessions in the _ South Garolim 9 Association for Negro ^eachers, i in the offing. ^ r On Wednesday evening, Marcl 13, the Culture Club of Columbii wtll present a play Tor the benefi of the Marion- Birnie Wilkiiisoi nome ior urphan Girls-vim the Au ditfcriuta of Allen University. Thi ^Executive Committee will meet a 7:30 P. M. Thursday is burning over will activity as the 'Convention wil t.hCn.be in Tull swing. Dr. Abran Simpson is_lo deliver the welcf>m< address followed by music and aj address by the Rt. Rev. K. G. Fii ley D. D., Bishop Diocese of Up per South Carolina.- Mr. C. C Spauling, President North Caro - Una Mutual Life Insurance "Co. Durham, N. C.^ will conclude tin morning nnd.o*vly aftprnnnn Re-assemblm^ 3:30 to 5 P. M at Benedict Co^jege the first prii cipal address wilf be heard fron 31r! J. B. Fehi m.-State Sunervisoi of Negro Schools. Intersperet -with rnusica] and literary select ions the groun will next Imnr M? ?? H.-ft. Hunt; Farm 43rertit--Admtnis " t rat ion.' \Va dTington, D. (C Fol lowing: this Address is one by Mr W. A. SchifTley, Assistant Stat< * Agent for Negro Schools, Orange ^ burg. Reports include those oi the Executive Secretary, Mr. J P. Burgess, Orangeburg; Mrs; A . " LaSairie, Charleston, Treasurer and Mr. C. A. Jtahnson, Chairmar Executive Committee, Columbia Fifteen minutes- are reserved foi Necrology service. _____?? At 8:00 P. M. after group sing ing led- by - Mr. B.. J\_GdX-and oth ? cr .program-EpeciaIs Mr.r- lI. -ft -^-Butler, iPrincipal Butler "High School, Harts ville is scheduled tc deliver the President's address An important report by- Principal >- S. L. Finlay of Finley High, Ches_ter, on General Council of N. A T. C. S. "An address by Cllrs Modjaska Simpkins, State Healtl Wbrker, Columbia, T<r~Thursdays Jvampbellgrams l, ' "fh.se Kampbellgrams are dedi -eated to the'memory of "Billit Campbell" whose faitih in me who.-e love for me, who. e* sacrfc fiees with me, anu. whose 'help maoe me 05 per- cent what I am She was my inspirmioh when my mind iwas sluggish; She was mj anchor when tempest raged. She was my rock-when a place to stand " was needed. She was my gate tc greater fhings when ambition urg ed me on. She was my guiding star when all other hojves were gone. Bdlie was faithful,~"lruei devoted and loyal andfnext to her God carr.e her husband. She was consecrated. She was a Jtvout no .vil. She heard no evil. I veil ture to say she thot no evil. On her death bed she said "Daddy?I have been true to you even in my thoughts.-'?She went away on a visit to heaven March 11, 1933 and since that time I have Ween cariy> ; Sept." 4, 1933, Lupay picked up wi. >re Billie lay down her Joad. She *oo is a gem, priceless in val' ue, and ?he ^oo is a wonderful com panhn. She is my right hand, my eyes, my ears, my heart and soul of mv inspiration.?It is she that is ,h< 2ping me to "keep on climbing." She is a won..'erful mother, a judicious wife, and an anient ? church worker. For fear that you do liot know "LupTiy" she \ya-. 1 oT^ jnerly Pauline Finley. ' . , I^read with interest G. Going .~*-.TVan?els great-artiele--on?the great Baptist Drive for funds. When he tdlUC $Fi HAH Ar?1i? ?v,?n?r. I U .. i ...I'M j ~ nc uiuj nicaiia oiiill, Will be cash. It does not ntean salaries, repairs and" other funds. I!ap tists have a way of telling you so much and no more. If you 'want the total we shallJ raise, listen to the statistician's report. We want every pastor to tell ug what his local churcrtf raises and each moder? fttor to tell what his local asiso* ciation raises. More vacant churches. If a cer tain pastor goes to Newberry, and a certain ana to Mobile and Ky. it means we are still losing our good men. No, I am not'recommending pastors to churches. |A11 my office c'oes is to help you and the people meet each other and let v-your work recommend you to the ^ people. If I were on a pulpit com ~ mlotee, I woufl(l ilot,_hatfcr"arty trial sei-mon preaching. I would jfQ _to_ the field where the man was preach ?The Col --*4? j?* ? "Tt=U 5IA WELC i? ... . . ( ? ^ i eachers n March 14-15 icTEr ani) 1 tfvaknsmi? ie at session - i concluding, feature. Friday at 11:45 A. M. the day's! 3 activities begin with an address? i } How Honesty in Tests and Exam-.! 1 inations contributes to character ; 1 and citizenship, Dr. J. J. Storks, s . President Benedict College. Dr. i ' J. B. Randolph, President, <5lafliw; 1 College, will speak of?How Christ * iajv Education contributes to tho t development of character and cil tizenship. How self ?help con. tributes to the development of 9 character and "citizenship-1?Dr. ? Abram SimDson. TTnw Vrvr>nfir.noi Education Contributes to the De>t velopment of Character and Citi1 zensrips, is to be outlined by Prea sident M. F. Whittaker, State Cola lege. Miss Rebecca Reid, State t Director of_Relief Education, Coy lumbia will conclude the first ses. sion Friday with an address. The 3:30 session will he very business. like* with four-major, reports. One group or imports c.<>mTngfrom Del i egates to N. A T S C Convontinri; frrnr* niiRt mdinir nnirnnittooi group leaders and the election of , Delegates to N. A. T. S. C: Corf, ve,nt3>n. Other .business will be [ taken up followed by adjournI rhent until 8:00 P. M. at the Town. ship Auditorium. '! President M. F. Whittaker will ' introduce the feature of the eve| ning, Dr. Ahibrose CaltvevrSenior Specialist in the Education of Ne?! gro, Office of Washington. Depart ' j ment of the Interior, Washington^ jp. C. The convention* willreach I'rtsrfl^rmal TiinTnv nm? I here but 'the really vital problems I will be solved^or discussed inform. __ally at the following group meetings; College, High School Teachers, Principals, Elementary Teachers ((Urban)~ "Primary" Teachers (Urban), Rural Teachers, S. C. A. Vv--Ar.,?Agricultural, Home " EcoHouse of Delegatos Congress of j Parent-Teachers and Jeanes teach-", all coining alternately with the> General Assembly ion the major days of the Convention March, 1.1, and 15, 1935. Over 3,300 teaeh:ers are already enrolled so Columbia may look forward to a steady ' influx of visitors and delegates. ing and -see what he had done and *as -doing. St P.'in) thought her " pastor was LA. Savannah ' trying. out. But when the chairman of .the deacon hoard mad'V .the-trip. he found their pastor, at a church that had a pastor. Job givers do 10 not Took for jbbs.. Jobs look for i them. 1*1 Somq one askc.., how many job. r should one man hold.' I'.answer, ' it depends on the caliber of the job ! and the capacity of the man. Land I' tvill product' in proportion fo the i. ability of the man to make it respond to liis calls, Plans with a person?behind them ought get results. That js , what is going to happen in all the conventions this yeah. The Baptists have the b? st organized efforts they have had in years. Ia>ok _ at.' the Personalities behind th? pro gram. PeiVbns^ Asj?b piaH^yi^ and pep alawvs wt. results, - ^ : ? Bynamo Campbell is on the field after a r'st of two weeks in Savannah.?Sunday a host?hear J him at Williamstl.m. April will ~ find li ini here "am there talking - Sunday Schuol ami B. Y- P.? Promotions. ' March 10, the Baptists will marshal their forces behind Benedict May 1, they will marshal their forces behind Morris. A little from many and much frpm.nnno?wili " put Doth^Kchooh^frn smifHl financial basi>. ?m m tm ' Clinton College News ?. By Jennie L. Howze Foundeffe Day is to be cejebrat' "od at Clinton College on April 5lh. t To this end very extensive plans - are being made. The (lay is to be dedicated to the? memory of; the Reverends N. A. Crockett and W. PI. Robinson. The school has also launched a drive preparatory to rebuilding the girl's dormintory which is to culminate on that date. The climax of the memorial exercises is to be a Irankuet to be held on that night. . ' . President Stanback 'made a successful trip to Great Falls Sunday I and he received a _check for $50. i on the firfancial tli i vc. ,A host of Rock Hillians turned out last Friday night to the "Nite In Solitude" sponsored by the Senior High Class. ' I _A most appetizing menu was served while Miss Anna Myrtle Lindsay played' In My Snlituwa. . Following this, the entire group (Continued on page 8) lumbia Mercl , * ?y v., * :OMES 5( pp ?Columbia, soi Dr. Matilda A. Evans Given Testimonial Banquet -1?Columbia,?^?C.^Dr." Matilda " Evans, local woman nhvsirinn <whr? has practiced medicine in Columbia for 37 years \vas given a testipion~iaHaaftquct by the Ongareo >lcdi- cal Society Friday evening at the residence of I)r._ \\\- 1). Chappie. On program for five minutes talks were Doeter Julian Stuart who spoke cn Doctor Evans as Poundleb an^ .JSupeijintendent f Taylor fcane Hospital and Traffiiinr ; School for nurse, Doctor Robert tv. Mance spoke on Doctor Eva -l as a cHigeTT-4*r. -fcrank Johnson oir Doctor Evans as a physician, Mrs. Jenkins, wffe of Dr. I).-K.. Jenkins spoke on her as a foster mother for twenty seven children she'had j educated and- Mrs. Ada Cooper, wife of Dr. Cooper spoke on Doctoi Evans, as a benefactor. Visiting guests, Dr. Pickett of Camden, a'Hi Dr. E. A. Ilugidn.-. of [Greenville also spoke., Doctor ~ ?i-J i rm-u presemeu uocior r.vans i. with a'bo lique t of whjte Gar nations* w Other remarks were made l>y Doctors D. K. Jenkins, Durham Counts, W. KT Thomas, N. A. Jenkins and W. D. Chappllc. Dr. H. D. Mnntioth, President of the Conga- ree-Medical Society presented her with a set of. silver caik/iesticks on behalf of . the Society Dr. Matilda A. "Kvans is_a graduate of the Woi'nans Medical College of Philadelphia in 18t>7. She began practice in Columbia ;57 , years ago, as the first Negro wo- j man physician in South Carolina. Besides founding the Taylor Lane Hospital in 11>01, she is founder an,4 j head of- the Kvans Clinic, is past president of the CpngJireo Medi- ' cal Society and the Palmetto State Medical Society. She has been re- ' gional vice president of National Med ical Association an,j was editor of the Negro Health , Journal 1 when it was first published in -131-6. Her interest in the-education of children and other similar activi ths .have, beenoneof her-4'oremost bobbii-s. 1 honeh idin hei'oelf hoc. had.no children of her own nor has ucTii inai nun. i Doctor L. M. Daniels, past president of the Congaree Medical; Society and the Palmetto State Medical Association acted as toastmaster at the banquet and present ed the-fiVe minute speakers oil program. The idea of the tegti_ ' menial banqr.et originated in the mind i ?f Doctor Daniel. South Carolina High ? Schools Set For Tournament "Orang? burg, S. C., March 5th? If the number of appli ations being received is a correct indication >of . the schools planning to send teams to the South Carolina State Col- , lege Basketball Tournament, all the leading schools of the state and many of the smaller" schools will be represented by one or fcww teams. 1 The meeting will be held at | Duke's Gymnasium on the State Colhgc' campus on the 16th of March, following the State Teaches?Convent;on wjhii^h 'closes at ? C. on the precceditg Nday. \All the high schools of the ] State are eligible to participate. Each may be represented by a girl's team and a hoys' team or t _a ?Single team. The entrance fee ' , for each school entered is twodol-T'( -Lars- regardless^eD the number of j participating teams from the same I , school. The girl's teams will play ' on the, three division court using six players. Competent - officials have been secure*.! to officiate the games*. ~ : Severn]" 'n d k o mc~ Tro phroy do- ) tiatcd by Ora^peburg^ mc \ T ants, <vili po to too winners an; ;ut.* cr3 up. Avery o.f Charleston; Wilson ' 11 jgh, of F1 oronce Schofield. . _ _ ; Xiwcn: an(l Booker Washington, of, CtolwmhHT, are conceded an oven * chance at the hov's championship. j withouph a dark hofso may unset the forecast. WILKINSON HOME ' The authorities of the Mari (Fairwold) are in need of foo more small girls, ages 8 to~14. the Federated Clubs of Sooth of Columbia has designated the as "Shower Day" for these chi Although they are motherlcs: garment for Fastoi^ To thin ( Columbia has pledg)^r~its supp granted their churches for that uerson hrinir an 'orfeiclo /?f v-.: .-0 . v.v ?V, V/l VIUlllI 10th. While you are purchasii these children. ?There will lv a cuniiiiilled'lit/ articles as the club isaskingf. Your minister will explain t< bants Welcoi )0p PALI i .... . UTII CAROLINA, SAWltDA Memorial Services For Mrs. C. D. Saxon Memorial services will be held la the audi tori uftn of the Booker Washington School of Oolumbia, S. C., on Sunday afternoon, Mar 10, at 5 o'clock for Mrs. Celia D. Sa*on, For longer than fifty" yeanTMrs. Saxon lived a life dedicated to education in South Carolina, so that, her death, on January 29 of this year, was not only, a deep grief to her co-workers and friends hut. olsn ^ ; ?WW ~ IUSS to educatibn in South Carolina. ?The principal speaker of the occasion will be Mr. N. J. Freder ipk, a well known attorney mf this city, who wa3 at one tjmo, a coworker Of Mi-s. Saxon in the public schools of Columbia. The public is invited to attend. George S. Schuyler To Speak Here Mar. 17 The Cinsoonls will present Ceo. S. Sjhuy?Author, Lecturer, Editor?in a lecture,* by him on Sunday.. March 17, at Allen University 1:.'J0 P. M.. ' Mr. fechuyler is the Author of several novels and short stories, contributes articles' to' a number of -mcfctttmvding mag-ninoy slich as The American Mercury, and-writes the column "Views and Reviews" weekly for "The Pittsburg Courier." The topic he will discuss on March 17, is - "New Frontiers for Negro Youth." After his lecture, Mr. Schuyler will conduct his usual question and answer period. AdmLssnon free. A, silver offering will be taken. Annual Prom Of Beta Delta Chapter Alpha Phi Alpha Scintillating Affair Charleston -Nighthawka??,ed Ry Vivacious Young Lady Score AtGlamorrfcis Party Eva Jessye Choir Present ' 1 Ry Paul R. Webber Jr. A perfect evening, just enough moon, a group without peer, everyone tingling with excitement over the superb music by the Eva Jessye Choir, earlier in the evening, and a dance floor where fine t*ould glide with the ease of an ingenuous disciple nf the relnhrnted ninth muse, made, everyone present forget the three yrrtevers of Iifa-.-fear. -worry .and despair. Orangeburg was in readiness for a great time. Upon entering Duke's Gymnasium one was immediately struck with the originality of the interior decorations and th'e air of coziness pervading the- very atmosphere. Using the fraternity colors, Black and Gold, an a nucleus, the lighting effect culminated in a gigantic dome flooding the room with warm goict rags a? or the sun. March was ushered in by great concert .and dance. " The errtirp 'Sorrthcnst was rcpre-rented by contingents from the leading towns in this sectioh. Augusta, Charleston, Copumbia, Aiken, Spartanburg. (Newberry, Atlanta. "Charlotte, Florence, Sumter, TlTdge Spring. Allendale, Elloroe, Gadsden, Summerville, NewYork, Savannah, and Greenville. a)l had over three attendants^ aL this glamorous affair aside from couples conrnng frrrmr numerous athcr town.s^ mcsftgekkti v development the little lady directing the*Charleston Night links' Band will go places and. rival such stellar satellites of feminine contributions to syncopated rhythem. as Branch Calloway cand other celebrated artigts iarf^jfieS^n^ lov* ing public. We can't"" ealT her beautiful by my! my! she-has vi-1 vacity of action and pep to spare, I knowledge of^ what she is about. I Mr. Emmett Brown former student Uid member of June's Rnvnl Collegians' Bhowed nut in featured (Continued oi^?^Ke 8) fO^TSHOWER ion Wilkinson-Orphan Home (1 and clothing for thirty or This home is supported by Carolina. The Culture Club second Sunday, March 10th, ldren. s, ih?y t??. rnust have a new nd, the Ministerial Union of ort, and thcr ministers have day. The plan is that every ng or food, to church, March ig for your home remember 3 you in detail. T"-.. me The Pali ttETTO S E ?cai VTMARCII 97I?35 SCHOOL WORK A New Professional Magazine! r>..l?PiV!! "cwV,? I vnc l uuuvtw oi^iu i uaener s association hat; in the pic-s n?professional* jopnial, which bids to serve all who arc int' rested in.edu cation, laymen a^.well as teachers and school administrators. Besides broadcasting school?news, prufessional opinions, descriptions of sue cossful school teaching activities, etc., the Department of Principals offers to "make of this orgiln a forum for schoolmen und women. Lay men, from time to time will also have something to ^ay in the columns. The title of this new edulatiooal magazine is.?to. b?rr SCHOOL WORK and will be on sale March li\. In this initial num her President M. F. Whittaker of State College discusser. School Administration Problems, The Rev. Charles IL-Brawivd^-T. M-.? of the laculty ui Ben1 diet College begins a >eries of articles on Religion ahd Public School Education, George Schuyler, Author, lecturer, travtr eler, and eolumist of the Pittsburg Courier, has a contribution on the topic, "A Layman Looks At Popular Education." There will iinni'iif also a biographical sk' tclj on the Life ali i Work of the late Mrs. Colin Dial Saxon, by?Miss Bdith ('. Butler of Booker T: Washington High School, Columbia, a section on school news, one on book reviews, pointed clippings from contemporary periodicals, and timely editorials. The magazine will be published quarterly. The next -issue will come oif the press about .the middle of May. I^ook-for SCHOOL WORK in its beautiful cover. You will | find not a folder,- not a make-shife i but .a. real, live, professional magazine interesting to laymen'as well as teachers. Do not fail to get a copy of the first issue of this new professional journal which is destined to be very popular because of the helpful service which it will reluler. IS. C. Campbell, Jr. Qrganizes F a 1 m e 11 o News Stand f V ~ ^ Stephen C. Campbell, Jr.* of Anderson, S. C. is organizing a PalT --j~- vr ? ?. iA#uor news piana. us officers are, Stephen C. Campbell, Jr., president; Ansonig f rnnphftlli->;eoretiny, P. J. Cambell, treasurer.? This young- man In throe weeks increased ,his.-sale? from 20 copies to 50 and has-his eye's on 100 copies J>cr week. Any one in Anderson desiring the Leader, call 1051 and it will be promptly delivered each Saturday morning. TIIK SILVER CORD Allen C edit-4riu.nl. Wednesday, March 13h?At 8 O'clock P. M.? "The Silver Cwd," drama by "Sidney HoVv^Td7~ITnd "produced by French" is an intensely interest- . ing story of a mother and her love for her children. Having J>rot them into the world, this mother at onpe begins to buy the souls of her offspring with her selfishness. She is the mother whij devours bei- ybung with mother-love: -In this case, an her children^two boys, develop, she weights them down?with the?burden?of?their birth. "She reminds them of tho pain sho has suffered and of the "sacrifices she has omtllred for their sake-s, eternally pointing, out to ,i a,. .i^Kt they owe to her! They are en- " ^slaved; buand to her in body and , soul. Never does she set them freel " . ' / 'The Silver Cord" portrays the sort of mother-love which demands to be paVcl and" pnTcTr" In tHe~person of Mrs. Phelps, this mother ruins the romance of one of her sdhs nearly u rocks?tin* maiiiage of the other. The tragic part vTf it being that her sotts do not realize that they have grown' into mere echoes, instead of mcn-.-4*eith e.r do they see thro their mother's extreme steHishnesSn. but feel sincerely that she is the ideal woman and mother that she has taught them to believe her to be. A's Dorothy Dix would say, Mrs, Phelps has the "crushing rnlmppoly complex," one who cheerfully plasters the prison pallompOh the minds ancTcharaeters of her child ren. Using for this terrible etime, "tlUY"Hi'irr failing weapon -of -moth- er-love! As a mothor, Mrs. Phelps is a (Warning of> the kind?not to be. Laughable, pathetic and tingling with heart interest, "The Silver Cord" is a play surre t'o be enjoytuulmii' tu bu rtmiL'iiibiiJLL'd lung ~ after its pro<luction. By all means see it. It is delightfully different: netto State \ ; J ' j V TATE f E V . - i Bishop Willian From 1 -j . ; e v ??^ Ji;iU S,Vh+;.M. PA LKSjTIN K 1 In my last note* I believe- I s|#^Vj of the clasical and mythical sdtfvof Joppa, >V.' calkd -lail'a., win:. the celebrated h'uliui holds th. t Perssus . rescued ""the 'unhappy .Ah-' droitieda from a ureal sea-.iiioii: j'ster. Pliny, St'rabo and Josephys-. say that the chains - with whiph Andromeda had heen bound--\ver< to be seen ifi Jo'ppa- in their day. [.History has left but liUhyaiiti<|uity of Jo|\j,a. . - The house of "Siipon .Hie Tat - uvi wiii'r? icrer nva< i"UggU i- 1 said ti > tie rep. revolted by~a small! ! mns,,uo. Any way'you will readl in the lGthVftaptcr of Acts what i significance it ha- -for the C-hqsjU? I ian' Church. There: we iire toM, (lie vision Pet-er had u? the -hi<f tot down, from heaven with "All i-manner .of" fo'u.r-foofo7i boa-ts ,nd wild beasts, and creeping. thing-, and fouls of the air. -And there reame. a voice to him",^ Rise Peter. . kiH alTd eat., Bui Peter said. Not s I^ird; for I have never eater: any thing that is common or 'tmciearn?Ami?the-volrc said. "What Goel hath cleansed, that-call not thou common." The other'day I-. went-to -LIcbr< n.passing by Rachel's. Tomb, nea: Bethlehem. Vou will recall that Benjamine was born of Rachel and she- died in giving birth to him-, and was burieddiei'o. In her-dcathl Raehcl crdled this son by the nameof-Benl 'i, meaning- a "son of sorrow," hut -Jacob h is father" callnr him by the name of Benjaiyino. which .meant "s-?>n of the rig)? hand." (Gefi, 35:I6L20). As 1 drovp through the city of Bethlehem,, where Jesus Aj'as born; to Hebron .influx' .Cave of ^lachpelah in which "was afterwards hurried Jacob and Leah, and also had 1w*ptv buried ?*Abrahai,w and Sarah, Isaa and Rebecca, I had a feeling of sadness. for peer Ri-hel-who had t be bui-ied al me and not ig this JVtmonK e.-ivo of Maehpflab But- ' as I thought again of he.r Tomb by the way?side, overlooking the Plain of the Shepherds, where, the angels fling that first Christmas morning, "Peace on earth, good will toward men," and aTstf ov.e^-, looking the Nativity.of Josu5,.my sadness f >r Rachel was turned to joy for her. l.i'pviip-; the Tmrrh 77T Raehei we passed by the Pools of Solomon where, tradition ..,-nys, the Booker Washington High To Present "Pinafore" ?The IVnst in Booker "Washington'-'-- 'series..-of spring -activities is .the . operetta, "Pinafore,"- which is to be presented at the Township Au ditorium on Wednesday everting, April 10, at 8 P. M. The operetta is being directed by Mr. J. Andrew Simmons-,-principal of Booker Washington - and The" charaFTers are sAuTtcntsTwif! me vacvjji inn 01 several learner., .jvho are to take those roll's whi'h .. are^dey idedly adult. The -Argunu1 nt His Majesty's ship Pinarore iotf Portsmouth and as the -opera the sailors are busily engaged at their various, chores, singing as they work "We Sail the "Ocean _ Blue."? During this, Buttercup en ters describing and trying to sell her wares. Ralph starts on deck and Buttercup recognizes him;while the sailors and Buttercup !yte_ lo\*e for .f0s9pdti.no through the 'Nightengale's' Song" and the aria "A Maiden Fair to See," As the sailors discuss the possibility of-=such a match the Captain appen\T ?IT' deck ^KMir greeted -by them. The sailors are Pino and the "captain brrtnding on the deck -u?discovered?Ll? Rntterenp -anti . the recitative "Shs-You Are Sad", follows. Josephine enters in a very melancholy mood arid* sing -a- song -descriptive of her mood, "Sorry Her IyOt." Sift music is heard in the distance and-ithe sailors, coming on dock' and following the sound, discovers that it is the barge of Sir Joseph the first. Lord of the Admiralty. The boat draws near and tho female relatives of Sir Joseph board the Pinafordf They e>ichunge greetings with tho sailors and a? this - i?. done Sir J. enters pompously with oousin H(il>?. Thro a tlun-rs of . welcome are given and Sir Joseph sings of his position, supported by his sisters, cousins and his aunts. The sailors once more left .lalone discuss the lovo match of Ralph and the captain's 'daughter. *' Rfllpli is .vlrtc vmiwed jwesr* hi" suit and he is encouraged by all of his comrades ]>ut Dick Deadeye who adhears rigidly to the* idea , teachers' As ? -?*-? . ilACHERS mm m ovm m? PRICK: 5 CENTS " . ' i ns Writes fhe Holy Land S' l jirs 1iu;t !n.*ir ? _ is <i!:C. 'if tii'.vi^ "! I'al'-s'.iiie. bp;t\r >. --it; li'-u jiiitl y<v' i s v*jij irt..ir,? -tiisu ' ;>f ' .|"-i |?!ti;v In 'vA;1'! li: ;i : TfTTv 1 ' vca*' o?H< 'I Mamro. [p. ' liui ' -after "TTiiiFrv Hie Am i.i'j\ . friend of V a-o^-tn. "< (I<+v. 14'},-AWiK-?? ' am ica/lit -the (i'dd.'aiui eavo of M oiipolah-from E |d iron {is a hur'ry>.*r-jilat?e '((./en.' Th^ie . ... :r .Muhameden Mes<jtie bui-Jt'<<.v< r : U.p i>1 i'. of iaii'i/'Artd-one Tins "" "Ti'iii v<? hi-- .shoe* t<?.ottfaerp. VV^l 1.- ' v a l-Vbiuary and **oM hat T. *. wanted to si' o, ?o of:5 wynt' myo_ , < < . o.j p? my vin-k ff>nt I. wort in *'.'1..a : i1 "'<! 'ho placi. fha*. niinkml1' Vh ' iof ' I^frnrrtj . mat yW-low. t ' - ;l:J th'sH it \v-s from . .'n '? ;i !??iv.-v?h.; the <>'her son. d" -< ' >ht 1" ' his ? i-.vtin Shdrtym. 'D'nvld lived iD-Jiti'dTd'h .-dLV'n TitsV} n.rrr half.years wV<-n In-. vi'/iiw Vnlvh ever Jud&h <If Sam. -2:1.211and letor Absolom wh'. v..a- fe>rn hereafterward^ re tiirnt't?- t'? Hebron on Hip nveVext of perfurhiijisr-"a vow*: biit in djeaii y tn -iVTsb thf fritivdnm . David, his ajred father. fIT Sabi . )->>.i-1f?y.- ' - '?r1 ' . . Fi'im Hobrnn I wctit'i -lior4 dis-' i'liT" t . "Tie* Oab of Mamrn." un-t d' vAvjtich tho antreTs V'sited- Abra- ( b:*L;r *and nnri.ounT'.od 'IKo b'e4* of T-iiM'- 'ah.! ; lso the TTesTr Mo.Hrfi of -,.M end n'i??4rnh-i-.read the - r-D ;t |i'or - of nof of "y?~"r". "*~~ Thee *?- on old tree there which - ' T b* |o is cl^iTPTldOfr from the voV\- ',:"d under which AbraVtnm 'me4 * Vic arcels. for this tree its .."or thousand Vravc dd V- no'tT'd, h!ctorfea1 *ocardv. TToro T n,r"4 a man who ;c n^. "die from 1 Tl i- -\a. very intelligent. d ashed l'i;n \vl.y bp d"d ri'd. t?n back"to TTp said h*' wo-dd ho* shot,- ? ' ".v-o hi-L-wos o'lposod fo fnm i!iirr<m ard that ever throe rr>{l'p,n l". ] . v jlvyt "! V t,-0 of- ~~ Ji.y \ft. *1 tba4, cave *no a difTo'-rr' .hit,' ,n rniirv.hrd an T wor^' ' oh to ?Re<hioh'^vr~nt'd~ tri?? ' "he Ctbenherd's n-bm ft-~ *i v "d- - rr; nf . '* " vnpf j' V." r? ?(>rvo\virtr world ' V/hiR a cnn'ra^t jc thi~. Then T ncn'n.lrv T!othrn<lv rni,.?vV ?,.,i ep? 'l-ft Crirdrrt^ Xfatrrfnlt.nc'. "(1' tr'i jr>v jUi.civlw*,' n n d pt fV'V>. to nvct Afp.'r C!\!!i!i,o." _L? xQAim' v>"i M ,i \ vs. .._ thai -a -British Sailoi. _.is v. -t i1?> of his- captain "aid i>. not in a.'position. socially. - to' Ja-pe t.o be considered by her. lialjm left a' :.t I:"',!--iT~ fft trie's 'J ps<. PhVncr-lid ' iltn-i-'lVs his b>Ve for lit,-;- ?-r.ly to be tit felly 'rejc- tod by la-r?tTfits hw\\v.y.cr u uly from' The lips for hvtliv brilliant lover's dUet/fty"- * l'i:.in ^lahfeipus Tar" tj^ffollo\v>. it 1s fi ijti'i that tnev VrCnich in love with t .udi^ritTioi1.C In the finale of the lp><? act Itafph cai'.s i;is m?'s#-nvJS<w--ami aftei'tcBing' '! 1i - ht\f ;> vt' 11.11 c ouni " jni'hjrtilt'b.ic' bill /taipped by piHrno" \vla? rushes in and ileclun-s in the presence of-ail her h>vlfor 'him. The happy lo\ er.-,'*intlHv<!!atRT?plAib.-d rrnrii" trv-h.hop, wit m nil' miilsi ol all ttns napp pe>ss they are "promised a di-ap-'ponitmcnt by Dick Doadeye.-? fer4-.'f Ait I. Act II. The si?-nil ; ;'u hog, lis with a soliloquy Ly '.he tain. Thinking he is n'."ho ho ad drosses it to "the nfotm. but Hunereup scaUai at the foot of 'the. stairs listens in. Then begins a "mysterious dialogue between the Captain and Buttercup. .She holds a '* .- octet :n_ w-hich the captain plays r a fnair j. part. He knows she _?> leading him on but thinks it is caused.by her tender, feelings for him. , ' i C Sir J??seph enters, aml ;te!}s tho TTTe captain tdtTr"dT^T7Thrr^-^d--e^-- ?-? not 0.1,10 . up t?-b<U- oxtuictatioiTs. The captain assurbs Sir Joseph 'hut ,!' >- ,iplvino is modast and d r.{?I ol by his. rank and he must assuiVjher that it does net matt'ejr. f ifrfenhine enters singing "Tho Hours Creep on Apacf." ,She Has reached the turning point in her life and i hi pi ore* the gods of love ami reason ti guide her in inaking( s ii ,11 Uotti'onn TTolnV^ o nrl Cit Jofcph. / , ^ The coplain enters and the "Bell -r Trio" is sung bv Josephine^ the Captain and St. Joseph. In thitf trio Josephine ia assured that love' levels all ranks, Upon hearing ? this she decide? to marry Ralph. 1 ti.mliii'n Jipprnvc -ir.,1 warns the captain that h.is daughter is pre?-, paring tci qlnpc ;uUh Ralph, a conieon sailor/ The captain disguises himself in a cloak with the cat. o'r.iiie iils to chastise RalpftT- .-rT - ' ' The no.vT chorus. "Carefully on 1'ipitv TT'\a1!r.?" HL Pmrfr rrr thy lovers a compaeied hy the sailors (Continued on page 8) sociation? i iy ~ . " t , . -.J