New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 15

a i OP I i uu a SJ THE PITtSniniGH COURIER jr iria I I 1 BOSTON AND HARLEM PARADE ON BROADWAY ffjcFsjH If ifa a sin to ding to 'a' friend (MmMan 'lib Vfll Will 1 WMIM 0M mm Ska h. Lyus, 54,7 Archer Are Chicago I HS4 T. B. Blues Tk; Kansas City Blues aarence Williams' Jazz Kings Dreaming the Hoars Away Close Fit Blaes Art Gillham (Whispering PianiaO So Tired 4 7Se You'd i Rather Than Forgive Forget tsssssasssLLi. 1 EDITH THORNTON umc 1 III I aailaai 11 I WtTH flOUUlUOEN MONDAY, Mar.

12 TUESDAY, Mar. 13 WEDNESDAY, Mar, 14 Then mine trill be an awful My friend are rains bo it right or wrong I shall clip? to, them xny whole life long. Who can forget that friendly touch yr rl That la days trial xoeant so much 1 1 Who can forget ia aympattetie. heart 'Vl That always tmderstood yotiT That frtendjfrpmwlkose lips was never heard An accusing or nnkind word? Who can forget that first kiss Was there ever any sis' in thisT If so, then I am willing to be Ashuier through i jicjt cat wtsnmo sons Sr (MM MS To Brooklyn, has ropenl the Putnam I Theater and la preantlcir Bitty Mlchell and Joe ayra. td new policy to be inaug urated.

tr Mr. Lark will, be contina 6u proTtm trom to 11:30. p. Jn. Brooklyn should have a first cim coiorea ir.ea.ter ana this one brouio appreciated by theatrical patrons.

Miss Mary Wilson, the Russian dancer and singer, is. at liberty for shows and big acts. Ftim Jargest race record mail order house is AS NEAR TO YOU AS YOUR MAIL BOX Walter Rhodes with and "Can" J289D Leaving Home Bines 75c The owing Koofiter Coley Jones Vocal, Guitar Army Mule In No Man's Land I5 1 raveling' Alan Pearl DixonVocal, Piano 1BK Twelve Pound Daddy J5c Little Bock Bines WiHie JacksonVocal, Guitar Johnnie Thompson (Vocal, Novelty) 142S3 Nobody Knows 75e Back In Yonr, Back Yard Cliff Edwards "Ukulele Ike" 1Z54 I'm eryi Know I 75e in 'Cause I 'm Losing You After My Laughter Came Tear SEND NO MONEY fT.th your order. We pay postage on order of two or more records. Ik C.

O. I), fee. Send for Free Catalogue. Phonographs Repaired Co lumbid Records 1621 CENTER AVE Opp. MUIef SL, Pittsburgh, Pa.

LAST EDITION LAST CALL! THE OFFICIAL THEATRICAL WORLD 115 West 131st Street, New York, N. Y. WANTED Kama suad adereeses ef all. ACTORS ACTRESSES MUSICIANS Everybody In Show. Business Krlte at race lor tafenaatleau Aseata Wasted.

WE GO TO PRESS MARCH 12 IRHN C. MILLER, Pres. FLOYD G. SNELSbX JR. Sec.

3 'r i. 1 EVELYN IRVING A WAY By FLOYD J. CALVIN "GOT.DEN DAWN," presented by Arthur Hammerstein at Himmcritrln'i Theater. Broadway and (Id street. New York.

A mimical play by Otto Harbach and Oscar Hammersteln Jd. Music by Emmerich Kalmaa and Herbert Btothart: Dances and Ensembles staged by Dave Bennett. Setting's by. Josef Urban. Costume research and design by Mark Orcbestra under direction of Herbert Ptothart; aanoclate musical dl rerior.

Alario Acnoluccl; organist. Emit Vclacco; bcok slaved by Uegi naia tiamnnerstein. HTHERE are atJeast a half dozen I or more plays on Broadway this i season wiui coiorcu memoers in their casts. This makes Broadway of increasingly greater news impor tancs to Negroes in general, liere was a time when tne oniy negro peneral interest on Broadway was a a a Negro musical comeay. inai nme has passed.

Just as Negro newspapers gradually developed and launched their theatrical depart ments; so in time will they, of necessity have regular Broadway critics and reporters. "Golden Dawn is one of the Broadway shows with a substantial Dart of its cast made up of Negroes. there is not the slightest suggestion that it is a Ne eto show. Of 140 people in the cast. 24 are colored.

To thise who have missed J. Accoe frokn Har lem, let me say he can be seen nichtlvias a native of East! Africa in Golden Dawn." There I is also Geraldine Goodinir, well known Har lem belle, who is easily recognized in the cast. In an ensemble of English, French and Italian ers. German soldiers and As lean Native men and wpmen women of Mombasa, and nurses and Sisters these 2 1 Harlem Negroes Cgure.) lne entire snow is staged rn scenes from German East Africa, which shows the Temple Cave, the jangie. ar.d the Tree of Mulunghu.

The principal characters are white. The story revolves around Golden Datrn, i a. white girl born in Africa who was brought tip to believe she is of African blood: who falls in love with a white soldier, is made queen of the African native tribe against her will tecaosa it is thought she is part native; but who is finally liberated and given free dom to marry her lover after a se ries or dramatic incidents unfold to her that she is white. The striking of the show are the thrilling African music. which is executed in a truly marvel ous manner, the costumes and set tings, which import one into Africa itself; the singing, and the tom tom dance; and the ms.ght into Native rites and customs.

A show truly worth seeing, quite apart from the fact that a number of Harlem Ne groes find employment in d.gnined surroundings. NEW STARS FOR COLUMBIA CO. The Columbia Phonograph Company has added three new Race stars to its cataloc ue. uiiams for his personal magnetism, though he has a style all his own. Lewis Black, another new find, came from a logging camp in Arkansas.

He wears a coon sVin csp all the time, and is called the Daniel Boone of the Blues." The Dallas String Band a 7 II "MEEK HOSE7' NO. MORS 4 HAZEL SUPPAHD Two of the world's fastest. chorines, icere among thi delights which vuxds ths the orchestra ty $30 per seat at the operanj vinht ef "Xccp Stufflin'." at the 63i Street Music Hall in Nen YorL Ths TVLZJ top teas for the opening night'only, but thzrs icazn't a scat left vacant. Miss Irving, a Boston beauly. w.is formerly with the Cotton Club, and so was her friend and pal.

Hazel Sheppard, who was born in Hcrlem. Beth girls, long on the know the ropes of dancing so well they Co it almost as naturally as they iraJ.V. NEW YOP.KMcr. the play written 07 Frank Wilson, star of which made its initial apncarar.ci in Philadelphia and opened at the Princess Theatre. JC4 Xf.

S3 street. New Y'ork, rebrucry closed, in New Ycrk CalurJay night. The show was not a financial success, but it succeed in staying on Broadway a rnanth. It was the first time a play written by Negro and prdurefi by a Negro had been seen on sic is a part of every day life. BILLY YARBO A NEW NEW YORK, N.

Mar. S. Coley Jones, a Texas singer oi Flournely Miller and Aubrey Lyl. uiur, urcn caiica me new utn who are playing the leadinr roles in their new all colored musical comedy, "Keep Shufflin at Daly's Sixty third Street Theatre, have signed EH lie Yarbo, the grotesque and gangline; dancer, to a long term contract following her enthusiastic reception at the hands of the metro Clitaa newspaper critics and the rge audiences that have seen her CD I LfA! work BiUis Yf.rbo whoa complete Clt7iUn mm is Yarbourh. has nsver before appeared en ths inrti lu'Joaal sure of the Great White Way ar.d was known prior to act on the opening nijcht of "Keep omy itw mti ir.i rrr I w.u rave mvaceu in ssxeusr 1 rJht c)als of Harlem.

Even amoag 'hrr following in Harlem cabarets, iYa.bo was never appreciated as ait and now ht finds hers 3 rna cf.the most talked abost rr larmrrs in current successes. Her contagions popularity has its cotun trrart in the sudden rie to fame of lma O'Neill who was as Lnitan i tancous hit from the monmt that 'she on ths tags in "Good New. Yarbo employes a technhrae that is totally (Liferent from that utilised by most comic dancers. She unique little organization of string dupiays her writhing, wiggling te ed instrument players 'from in and centric steps wita an agonised ex around Dallas. All the boys in the.

Passion on her dusky face, and eon band sing, and they play ewrage ltrary to psychology ah creates ments varying. from danee halls to (laughter through these tactics. The street concerts, after the delight angular girl never took a danciaf ful fashion of the South, where mu lessen, and her routines are her own crT.uon. Tliere are other members of the cast of "Keep ShuTlia' who are leceiving their indiridual baptisms of theatrical fir. Ths Harlem cah irr have been the Drextsratarr schools' for 19 of ths 70 members of the Miller and Lyles aU Negro pany.

Y. R. ARNOLD WITH COMPAIiY (Special ta Ths PHt3borf Cswriee.) COLUMBUS, TMar. S. W.

R. Arnold, for some tirr ef publicity for the T. O. B. A is rs Direct From Lafayette Theater, New York 7 4.

rvkr VI Ask DmUrfi CoftssaWs aecTB i "ARr.iY Mule IT P' 02; UtettR agrr ef Mr. Cotcpany. ace ef A mrrVa foreraost fcypnetislB. The cos pax Is carepoeed ef focrteen soetabers and tncladsa lllla. Doierra.

ftew called tha earth's saper wonder. on tocr of the cooatry Mr. Araald will eoatnhcte tha very litest news ef ths theatrical world for readers of The Puuixsrx! Cnmr. llm beeasM aocmarud WiLs the ta ru rvai basin ta I ltd and ta 1C3 Mr. Araoid becaa aajvCtrx LhraU Tical pabltcity and has aaade aa ea y.

UU a to. u.t. eAT.o. vtaUa rvpuisXloa for himself ta this lira. LER IN No by COLEY JOKES Rixht from the State of Tezxs, cones Coir? Joncx'to job the Est cf stars who r.aVa records onrj for CoIcshU: Texas ticy call Coley another Bert WilEins.

enru Uujhs and personaErj bto his first Colanhia cocpHnj. Stop in at your Colamhla dealer's, asd hear this record. Yoa'are sere to carry It hoce. Just ask for Record No. 142GG D.iMnch.7S4 Army Mul In No Land Trarellinr Man Jones Record Cm ml of cnino zi sy, Hrw Yevia ColtirnjbiarRecords All Columbia Wm PWsge J5c CJO D.

i Order thetm Colombia Dory Dro. Mask Sboppw. trvm FrmAkstows Ave sua, COLD MAN WOLF 1621 Ctmtar Aveu, Pittsburxh PitUbtzrgh, Pa. (Qpp, MUUr Strt) Order TAse LeUest Columbia These) La ait Col ojaab la Records from Rscorda at SCU1FF MUSIC SHOP WOOD'S MUSIC SHOPPE 1304 Fif Avs PituVurgb 1410 WjUs Ara, HtuWch iiirn ii 1 road JoJ as general bmlnaes eneral DACH too T.Vaiu. rw.

rrae. Catrcauo 1 IX. 1 a. mm 9 cepEiinmiQ IBi? Amid r.2dilC:o HI tores Mm Urn II To I.