"

h 25, 1*33

o n the a m o u n t ition and insult that should be e people t h e m , and misrepre-

f A . •

ptested against tir ideas m d e -• example . B y

fatres in which d much. T h e e L o w

ire industry ap-p new l o w in I panic i s o n .

hear boastful g paid $20,000 or some fabii-single picture,

low in $50 and • per cent cut it. The who le s that s o prof-g e t s in to the

twits w h o just g money whi le espitc the fact lillions of dol-e making bil-r felt the dairi-e s have dwin-

O l a s t i l ta t t h e it soon e n o u g h

throw their See "Once

will g ive y o u e half w a s not jcing compan-Ives bankrupt, g t o the rjght em. N o w they drastic cuts in of. production.

that the the-producers 50

ings. There ,in the country Sam a, huge articular sug-

Mt. conference o i

te interesting | 5w York. Har-

ow s igns of n other s e t -

ed l ike wt&f Harlem have

along and n. This g o e s ites will not lake hermits

inern but will take in their

of ge t t ing theatre in

nigh people itres sevenri are approxf-

iwho never g o for reasons Harlem ex-

:garding o n e enemies (if

friendly rival lite in trying

into sup-^rhood thea-)it in bringing "ittons.

no o n e c * « ilify of the the uptown

surpass the most of the one feature

i, as against even more

>rhood thea-ley, tod . T h e

lout of these i ve forgotten tone v a s t tm-inges . They ;t a pleasant

(th,em a v i s i t sod h o u s e a

Musical

Band I* • se t t

E L A ,UGOSI

if

Saturday, March 25,1933

Warner UWSOB G T M . _ *«* W S E * H E S U P

Piano Redtal at Fisk

Warner Lawson is, unquestionably, ene of the best pianists in Nashville,

and i* well o n h i s w * v toward the top of the lilt of the younger Ameri-can pianists in general. His recital Friday evening, March 10, demon-strated these points t o the satisfac-tion of a select and appreciative au-dience in Fisk Memorial Chapel. Mr. Lawson is a graduate of Fisk Col-lege and of the Music School of Yale University. He is, of course, a pupil ef his father, the well-known R. Augustus Lawson of Hartrford, Conn., and has been numbered among the artist-students of Artur Sehna-bei, the German Beethoven specialist Whose careful training made Law-ion's rendition of the thirty-two variations of the Bonn master a work of beauty. The artist is now in his third year as a professor of pia-noforte at Fisk, and this year, has been made chairman of the faculty of the Fisk Music School.

The range of the program was from the classic Rameau, thru Beethoven, Chopin, Brahms and Arensky. to the modern school of Faure, Debussy, Albenir and Tans-man. The careful placing of the va-rious compositions on the program, with the few well-spaced climaxes, showed the player's nice sense of balance and proportion.

The performance was smooth and not too overwhelmingly brilliant. The artist was hampered a bit at first, perhaps, by the business of "getting into his stride" but after, about two-thirds of the Beethoven number, he arrived at a perfection of touch, pedalling and expression sel-dom surpassed. These Beethoven va-riations might well be called the tour de force of the program, and were handled as such. In the lovely melMies of the Chopin group, Mr. Lawson fairly outdid himself. Out-standing points here were the fine pedalling in the Prelude No. 3, the well controlled nuances of the pre-lude No. 16, so often made tire-somely monotonous and the brilliant octave passages, as well as the lacy arabe&que* adorning the chorale?* theme of the Scherzo. Your reviewer is about equally fond of every num-ber in the final group, made up of romantic and 'modern pieces—all iplendidly played.

The novelty of the whole program was the "Spiritual and Blues'* from the ultra-modern (1930) "Sonatine Transatlantique" of Alexandre Tans-man. The spiritual sounds more like i certain familiar hymn tune, and the blues more like an exercise in modulations, enharmonic chords and dissonances than the American items of which. they axe purported to be prototypes. The composer explains, however, that this is his Europeon reaction to some of the music of America. Your reviewer heard these little sketches introduced to New Vork, at Carnegie Hall, in the winter of 1931, by the famous Spanish pia-nist, lose Iturbi. Now, Warner Law-son introduces them to Nashville, and tops, by a long shot, the Span-iard's • performance, giving the-pieced wmething of the characteristic swing ct the original articles. A single en-core, the familiar C-Sharp minor walu, by Chopin, was given.

This recital is the last, but one, w the artists' series at Fisk, during the current school year. The final event is a two-piano recital by Rob-ert Hemingway and Warner Law-son, early in April.

o

Roth Sanders Richardson , Pupils In Foe Recital

Attorney Jesse S. Heslip, presi-dent of the National Bar Associa-tion and a member of the National Legal Committe of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will speak at the Pittsburgh Y. M. C. A . on Sunday, March 26 under auspices of the Robert H. Terrell Law Club of that city. Attorney Heslip, a graduate of the Harvard Law School is at pres-ent engaged in the practice of law in Toledo, Ohio.

Hie auditorium of the Little The-atre of the Y. M. C A . was crowd-ed with parents and relatives last Friday evening to attend the month-ly recitals of the pupils of Mrs. Ruth Richardson. The children ap-peared to fine advantage, and splen-didly featured the work that Mrs. Richardson i& doing as a music teacher. The children showed the re-•ults of careful coaching, which was • demonstration of M r s , Richard-son s new teaching system, of the descriptive, theory, which makes il »*y for children >, eacA month, atieaiomr) meeting, iouitn auev B. Y. P. U. S tw > p. m. Svesung tetvice, 7.30 p nv, Kev. O. H. S.rus. ttaator. Kev. h. Cracker and Bev. L B. / •MIS , usisiant pastors, uuatnvua Ale*.

t.hutch Clera.

BtBT'sUUlST B P l S C O r A L

ST. M A B B S Mh-lHOUlST BP1SCO-PAC CHUBCrl, Usih St, and St.

Nicholaa Ave. Me v. Lereaso 9. Sung, U U - , pastor. Parsonage: ft Edgecomoe Ave. Prcsctuttg, 10.4* a. m.. 7.4* p. m., Sua. Schi.nl, i p. ra. i-yceum, « p. asei Ahats. eve* S iM p. m. . n.p«oru> kteait*. hs3 * • » Scouts sad Boys' Club*, Thar*, sad Pri. n. m. Church School.

Oay Charch School. Friday* 4 p. m. So-',ua$ U l S u B * * » • • » - Brotherhood and Laawi Auguiarjr, .>nd and 4th Sun- 4 p. S:.i-l^Mf,,"uo,0• s , f * u «« U t • •U-TMUV-uating i l a. m., and S p. m. Yeuna People* a—ettag* Sua, t-./Q aad 7 »!uT Ae-aUCAM M B T H O O i s T BPiSCOPAL

• 2 I O N

CHURCH, 140S W. 13-th S t - Be* L w. B 8 O W H . D.o.. p*£iimmmi US W. 124th S t S ^ e e r v ^ f ^ i J ^ l ! ma. 11 a. P S . 7:44 p, an., B.ptiae, and

rneeung. fti. *v*. iumkot hadee.oe. %l aitctnooa. * » . . • » . Church oSieo-ICoav munity /rtoua*. l*i-» W . 14*th Su P l i n i T Auu. 4-SOJa. Seate Free. All Welcoaa,

COMOBBOATIONAL

(iKACB CONOBKOAf lOWAL CMUMCH

Sun, School. S:4i g. m-i Moraiag her-»•«**, 11 a. av; y«ua« People w s n

Night, S . i s p. as. Other services ia auv

i r t h UNION CONUatBOATlONAi CHURCH. «• W. 127tt a l r l t V v j a.

(Paathi). Kev. w. Sarjeaot, B. S. L. Kankia, P h . O ^ honorary Aeeociate *»*». I*W. 11 s. m , Morniag Servisej 1 2 ; « p. av. Sunday Schoo.. I avea, atearA viuild; W*dae*Ut/, a p, a T ^ s S s s * ! school Teacher*' coatereaee sad P r a w Meeting; s p. at, thotr Beeearsal. cSm. in union Service, lat Suadgy evening af each month. Pastor-a reetdeacej 1*5

i*. Phone AUuuooa l^$4.

UrfOOBL-VN "

kLBBT ST. M h M U K i A t , FIRST A. at a. 2 1 U N i . n u K u i . 341-444 Mridea

St. R«». wauem t , 4»rawn. u.U~ naV tor. Sua. service*: Preaching. 10 3. The Mitel Missionary Circle met at 6:45 p. n£

N e x t Sunday, March 26, there will be s joint program of all the organ* izations of the church at 5:30 p. m. Tiiis service not only ends the day's activities but aiso brings to a close our anniversary celebrations. Thftrs wil l be the usual'service at 11 a. m,

Mt. OLIVET BAP. CHURCH Rev. C T. Wilcher of Newark,

N . J., preached Sunday morning oa the subject: "Jesus the Foundation of Hope and Happiness." Text chos-en from 1st Peter 2:4-8. H e spoke of the precious gift of the Holy Spirit, and that we should hold on t o Jesus Christ even if w e have to lose friends and every other comfort o f life. And that Jesus was the most precious gift and of the highest or-der that the Father bestowed upon man.

A t 2 o'clock the Philathea Bible Class held its first session in months. There was a nice size group present. Mrs. Victoria Sullivan, who bad jut* returned from the South, taught the class. A t 3:30 there was a highly spiritual meeting and a Urge congre-gation. The Dorcas Missionary Cir* c le and the Deaconesses of this church held an annual service,, and * the sermon was preached, by Dr. R « . t A n H i S SUbjCv

chemy of Association. , , «# A t 6 o'clock the B . Y. P , U. feetf

its session. The subject for discus* sion was, "What was Jesus' Estinv-ate of Human Life?" It proved Cat be a lively subject Every one was glad to see Miss Armabelle SulUvatt the president of the B . Y. P . U. back. S h e complimented the work that thai vice-president, Arthun Adams* cat* ried on during her absence. At 7-M Rev. Wilcher preached at the eve-ning service on "The Great Diseor-ery," taken from John 1:4L Foes; people joined during the day.

The funeral of another faKhfat member, Mrs. Nancy Rogers Doer. w a s held at Daniels Undertaking Parlor at 4 o'clock.

• ' » o i . •• -I

CHRISTIAN SCIENCS "Reality" is the subject of the

Lesson-Sermon in all Churches oi Christ. Scientist, on Sunday, March 26. The Golden Text i s : " t h e owaa-sel of the Lord standeth for 'evei , £he thoughts of his heart to att> g e n -erations" (Psalms 33:11) .

Among the citations which com-prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol-lowing from the Bible: "Many, O Lord my God, are thy wonderful works which thou hast done, and t h y thoughts which are to us-wardt they cannot be reckoned up in order unto thee: if I' would declare and speak of them, they are more thaa can be numbered" (Psa lms 4 0 : 5 ) , The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following from the textbook of Christian Science, "Science and Health with Key to the Scrhjrures,* by Mary Baker Eddy: "Mind is the divine Principle, Love, and can pro-duce nothing unlike the eternal Fa -ther-Mother, God. Reality is spirit-ual, harmonious, immutable, inwsor* tal. divine, eternal. Nothing ufflapjr* itual can be real, harmonious, of eternal" (p. 335) .

U N D E R T A K E R S

o i «TI Ncrive Tsait vi e «\

ERAL DIRECTORS! AND EMBALMERS rê Z

•

WBST I 3 C - S X , N.V. C .

Phone: BRadhorst 2-5292

P h o n e Til l ingaaat 5-6465

MTAXat OF

J. WESLEY LANE

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER

Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Vmaeral Parle* aad Chapel tret

112 W E S T 153rd S T R E E T New York Chy

HOWARD D. McOILL, *faa*e*,

Phone E D 4-9049 O P E N A L L N I G H T

Notary Publ ic

kooney Uaiie & Bro*. ^ U N D E s V T A J C E R S A N D

E M B A L M E R g

2244 S E V E N T H A V E . Cor 132nd St. N e w York

B r a n c h

7 5 8 E S A L - - ^ U l fit

L E L A E . BROWIC, Mgr. Phone OUuviUa 3337

P h o n e B R 2-4936

WILLI AM C. PERRY F U N E R A L D I R E C T O R

and E M B A L M E R tart* »*a*rai Psriar

248 W E S T 112nd • T R E E T Bet. 7fa * Sth Ave*. Haw Tee* CO

BR( Undertaker's

Under tee Maaasttneat of A N N A K. BROWN * MAROARBT

BROWN-ARRIMGTOff HIGH GRADE U C S M S t t O

. U N D E R T A K E R S and E M B A L M E R S

S31S S E V E N T H A V E N U E Bet. Hit* aad Item tta.

Phome AUduaea M*f!

CSTATt O f

J A M E S VEAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2492 Seventh

New York Ctt* Mrs. JAMES VEAL, lUatdaaca, 2SI Wan l i f ts gtrasl

J. L. rarktBe, M*a*t«e aLatff ST •jfTdiSai i f eaal

N j ceaaecuea wit* *ay atfcar am*

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H, A D O L P H

HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Inc.

2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Mt*. MARTHA E, M Q W S L U

ti a a n * •* — AU $-sm

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