New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

3 rt hlm. 1 I I've 'IJi mm id i 1 i it tf' nr mi ini'i'w rii inn r.i'i",iMiirii i i I i ii 1 1 1 i ii i fT mmi i (Jf 1 Getting Away With "Minder RKrranTi have Seen them, the smodth talkine, snappily dressed persons who walk about under tBe cloak of t3M 3 respectability, but who are the proverbial wolvea in ghe'ep's clothing. It may be a physician, a lawyer, a minister, a society a bootblack, a. panderer. Put they are setting away with "murder," not the blood and distardlir of taking i le: butho loathsome prbceta dt robbing Ufa of it thwhlleness and leavjEEg one belplesB.1 The mlnlater who preaches long md loud on Sunday, aiSd early MondAy.

toomlag inay be seen In and i bout the very places' he' condemned. He accepts tha wrdow'a mite on Biinday and smacks bis lips on delicacies a very day in the week. He looks and talks like a preacber ne makes his, living 3 a preacher. lfa malpractice. He jsn't a Just a professional colleftoir.

He's getUng away with murder. And the physician who. gives the same kind of every limcnt; who gambles all night and vislts hls paUents enroute. home from thA P.minir UWe. The M.

D. who never picks up a medical journal, who lJC B. 6 1.1,. it. vl rf lo T1i VIt1 practices iu own A4ALua.ui&, ww nwrm.

I nail him "MtV Inctoilf' Fif "TVlftfir "sjr rhoseSbedule of office hours mean absolutely nothing. Qh, Just another with murder. Or, perhaps you have observed the lawyer who is always "our when "ae hhould be "in," wJio accepts bis fees with hopeful promises and loses hi? cases, because they were hopeless. Long on advice and short on knowledge. Strong in his office, tout weak In the courtroom.

Getting way, and how! And the society lady, who la so arery proper. The kind that knows ill poon3 and knives are placed to the right. Who attends bridge parties tvery day or so, to the neglect" of her family and household. She washes i lanes and clothesonly when they ALL get dirty She Is apparently acqulefenfe of modesty and refinement, but at home she sends her VusbancLand ctuiaren scurrying io saiety wiui net mreais ana v.ie curs ing. Sho calls her husband dearie ana "noney" tnepresence or friends, "but al) home, ohi the "dearie" changes lo "dumb beU" and the honey" to "humbug." Getting away with "murder" But aef all the "killers," 'the most despicable are the social sheiks who dUrv daliy! with the society girls on the money they receive from their paramours of the underworld.

There i substantial evidence of of our jobless young men trying to take life too easy. When we iiiv 'Mobless." we do not mean they are victims of the unemploynient sit uaUon. Kay hay! Long ere' the scarcity of Jobs vas prevalent, these young' social barons (barren. Is right) confldenced some weak, foolish irtn kecoine their cheelts fat and their pants'vpressed. Sleek and rmmaculaie.

tliey eain entre Into the homes of some unsuspecflng girl ha i crazy for a man. They wax eloquently mysterious on, bow cleverly they have solved. lifo'aj problem of living without working. Getting away with rierers hoping they stop before tneir duplicity is dis covered, or tftui may Ibe real murder. i Ie Hqddv Neio Year! Make 1931 IsEW.

Dress It up with some new idea's, Inspire it with new amfelti'jns. Make it a I have far more respect for a gambler than a loafer. A gambler will at leust attempt to wager nis way througn. lire, while tae loarer wouia bog and borrow his wdy for food and shelter. Gambling requires thought and energy; loafmg ia effortless.

jKle Self pity is' demoralizing. realization canie to the other day. I returned homo from a. great party, which began with the marriage of 'my best friend and ended with much gayety, to find that a Are had worked irtivor. in my apartment.

Angry names ana murKy smoae naa aestxoyea Uio furnishing (my very first, too) of the entire'liying room. like, sat: down and began to fe'el sorry for myself. Wnere upon the ts ars sobs shook my body my throat ached and heart seemingly would burst with anguish. Oh, I was bowed down.in sell pity; remoaatrated witn rate; raved, ana ranted about tires in general, my conflagration in particular. "Why' should this happen, to me?" I self queried.

Then, more tears, nibre self pity. i Then, as if by magic, my teara ceasedito flow, my lips ceased to. quiver, "omtthinsr had happened. A voice thundered through my brain. "Yon aro yellow' it was saying.

"Snap out of this get up, stop sniffling." Words of wisdom! I did snap out of 1L .1 bathed my face in cold, i uarliliiiii water: I dabbed refreshlntr colosne on mv forehead. Confidence was coming back at a terrific rate. of speed. Soon my spiritual shoulders btraisatehed; I was eacer to go. forward and make the days count.

Set' pity how many of us are enslaved in itsi despicable throes Who am I Uiat I shall not suffer rne's vicissitudes? Why should I escaoe fires, i ickmids and other handicJs? Life should each me to be able to meet icvrses witl a smile. What are physical losses compared Ufa and lob? former can. bo replaced a hundred times, but the latter! comes but once. 1 Hence, my first lesson in self pity. il believe I conquered.

Even the sympathy of friends has failed to leteako my fountain of tears. I "Dam ages, yes I say. "But, here we are, breathing, whole and hajppy;" So, when the proverbial hard luck comes your way. take It like a woman. Kemember, your luck niajiy change.

'Possibly It will get jule The Bachelor Again "1" Xrs. e. feels Sorry for thejbachetors. She says: jJ'Thc poor bachelors I feel sorry for them, especially 'Mr. Aa.ru'e.

If a niaft lives to be the ago of 0 and ia still unmarried, he pthiT cannot gefTthe woman he wants or he feels, that there Is no woman in the world good enough for him (and let me fell you, Mr. Bachelor, the woryt woman In the world is. too good for the best man), or he might want more 'than one Woman and, having a HtUe sense of honor, would not take the marriago vows and then break them. A bachelor, is a poor lohely 1 "A worjan proves that shts loves a man, when she marries giving up Her rreeaom, sacrsneing and saving tor him order to make him a success in whatever he is trying to. do.

and having family for him. No woniflr, mari ies a man for a 'meal Mr. Allquippa. She marries him tw oni.iso she loyes I might, have been 'sacred history, lor' a man to have more thsya one wife, bin ausft rwomen then did jiot know how to satisfy a. man's every woman wno can Del good Dad, mdmerent, congenial (at times) and hard boiled (at times).

The woman of today is abla to be any way her husband wants' her to be if she' understands' and loves i Jm. When a woman really loves' her husband, the has no desire emu nucu a. iuau iuvs ins who ati. sue U11UC1SCCLX1U he has no desire for any other woman. I h.

ttUv is no't imposed upon man it is accepted by him with open He likes to feel that wben returns from a hard day's work, a li a an Is waitrw; for him at home a little woman who worries whfn hr' late returning fiftm his wftrk ilH4 wnmnn u. Vin onrlni'3 wncn ho has the slightest ache or pain a little woman who loves him od da. anything in the world to make him happy. i T'VP nev''r seen an innocent bachoior, like you referred to In your i Women do not "prey on these conservative creatures; who serk the women, because they feci that they have no iV" rn thcm car. 'g as far) as they like: "I f.

married and two. children my husband was prone to be a "srhyV until he saw "meyou ate like any other man you feel that, ir 'K A vnclor ts groat fun until ydu m.eet the right one. MRS. iitr ft ar tor an ai gument about marriage is waxing, hot. I ake exception, how 5 Mrs.

statement that the worst woman, in the world is too bast man. 1 iv heatd that statement befbr. it is to laugh. I know some men good for soibe women I As quiet as it is kept, a bad 'fln' 4 llict "Inn UA 'i conceited fools we are to think a good mail must be glad Immaterial of how bad w' are. Is it possible that we do not lere.

are any gopd men? Oh, ny, yes. "dear readers. There are and thousands of good men; upright, honest, reliable men. Men ct womanhftod, men who ln. s.

thlr wlvs dwrVntlv snri hnn men If you. please, who wouldn't mistreat a bad woman or a "ood woman. Good men! Men I would hesitate to see tied to aen. other hand, there are some. bad men.

snau oeiermine tfte degre of badness or goodness? Suffice to woman is no better than a bad man. ma vice versa. if iVdng of meal tickets the Average Negro8glrl Ukes a big ohance married. She mav et a mni tiv.t ev m. eh.

ouinat two can live, when the two work. Mr Margaret ESiu on of Ntv was caHed to the city due 4'h of si3ter, i Mar J'ahcson, of Melrose aVen 4 Daughter Eliza Taylor ha3 gone to Kentucky, where she '11 set up a jiew temple of S' recently held the election at the Vandergrlff chapter, I 1 1 i The "homo cf Mrs. R. Redmon. If "il The homo cf Mrs.

R. Redmon. Beauty and simplicity mark 557 Herron avenue, was one of the Attorney Edifch Spnrlock Sampson of Chicago spent the holidays In her old home town, the houseguest of her father, Loiils Spurlock, of Meadow street. She waa honor guest at several social affairs. CELEBRATES 71st BIRTHDAY WITH ENJOYABLE PARTY THE W.

A. HARRISES GIVE OLD a LADIES' MRS. TANSIMORE VISITS DAUGHTER Junllla street. She will also spend some time with her sons, and Harrison, of the' East End. IMPSON HARDY ON KDKA JAN.

7 iThe Timpson Hardy Singers will be heard over KDKA Wednesday, January 7th, at 9:15 p. m. .1 i DRAGONS TO PLAN NEW 1931 PROGRAM 1931. Watch 'em! The officers of the club are: Rus sell Horsley, president; Alvln Davis. vice president: Randolph Mims, sec retary, and Wellington M.

Young. sponsor. SPENDS HOLIDAY Cecil R. H. Scott, of Charleston, W.

Va, spent Christmas di'y with his parents, Rev, and Mrs. W. W. Scott, pf Barboursvslle, W. Va.

KINNERS HAVE PHILLY GUEST Dr. Marie Kinner and Mrs. Harry Klnner of Boyle street were hostesses I at a tea Sunday afternoon honoring their houseguest, Mra. Katherine Artoin of Philadelphia. It was a 'charming affair.

Mrs. D'Artoin will be honored at bridge Friday by her hostesses. She was among the ot town guests at the Cinderella party of the Matrons and Maids on Monday evening. ed the wedding of Charlotte Dyer Enty, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clever Enty, and Charles William Catlin, in the St. James A. M. EL Church last Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The Rev.

J. E. Harty, pastor of St. James, off iicated. The altar and balcony were draped in evergreens, and tail baskets of roses tied with huge bows ofmaUne, uiuuaiea uiQ jih.c waeia uio pmt clpala plighted their troth, aong recital, featuring Mary Turner, Bux well, soprano; Robert X.

Mahoney, tenor, and S. Kelson Arter, aceonv panlst, lent atmosphere. Mr. After also played the wedding march. As the strains of the wedding march reverberated through church the bridal party proceeded' to the altar.

The groomsman led. They were Messrs. Emanuel Black, Harry A. Keith, Albert Sutton, Robert Mahoney, Bertram Robinson and Stanley Paul. The bridesmaids fol lowed in long satlZt gowns, with ex tremely low decollete, matching long white kid gloves and arm bouquets of sweetheart roses.

Mrs, Emanuel Black wore pink; Mrs. Hal lie Watson, green; Miss Jane Watson, blue; Mrs. George Little, honey; Mrs. James Fowler, peach, and Miss Rose Emma CatUn. orchid.

Mrs, Mr: James Thomsui At 7412 Siixnu. Henry E. Jones, the matron of honor, hanha street, was host to his 71st wore a long gown of tea rose velvet birthdav anniversarv on Moridav with matching slippers and long kid night, December. 22 Those present s'oves aaf tarrieu uuuquet, were Rev. T.

J. Askln. Rev. H. G.

yeuow roses. i Pavne. R. VL Brevard. Howard nam The flower girls wore dainty em: mohd.

Frank Fowler. J. Hnntr. wn. broidered frocks of crepe aUk and son John Mellontree, Drrrlace carried smaU baakeU of Wm.

E. Franklin artd II. B. Gaston. 1 ruso ajiviae rim.

The home was beautifully decorat charming daughter of and Mr. ed with Ted. and trrPt candifft: and W. A. Harris, wore pink, anoV Eliza polnsettas.

The gentlemen did Justice Deul axcn, waugnier oi air. ma to a well nreDared turkev dinner. Mra wm oaten oi cuzapeia, i When thft cnipsta worn RPntArl I wore oiue. table the dauehter of Mr. Thomas.

William A. anyoer, jr, son oi air, Mrsi J. W. Montgomery, arrived from 1114 Ur W. A.

Snyder, was ring Toronto, pntario, 'and it was a very bearer. He wore a white satin suit, agreeable surprise to her father, and black patent leather slippers and all' present. FROGS' NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY TO BE satin pillow upon which the diamond The birthday cards "and gifts were studded wedding band gleamed brll numerous ano neautuui. GLORIOUS AFFAIR i The Bride The bride came down the aisle on the arm of father, who gave her in marriage. 'She was a vision of fairy like loveliness In a satin gown in palest egg shell, fashioned long and full with doll pug sleeves and yoke iT tt i u' i.

The most minute detail baa been VTL TC.JSS," eAf UM A Th UJ yy, ww Frogs are. all set for their annual "rZlX. t.J: i at becoming angles. She wore long bride's roses and lily of the valleys! A.f rt a. The groomj accompanied by his vent of the New Year.

The affair is formal. I fc 5.. mol popular piaco jor n.u.aay 1 ViM VA tertaiutnj on Suniay Dc. I I .2 2R. Th Youngr Mat row Social Club I If 5 most popular places for b.iKday entertaining on Sunday afternoon, Dec 2R.

The Young MatronV Social Club I best man, William A. Snyder, met the I excgptiaUy qualified to be inter bride at the al'ar, where the Re. Harty performed the impressive ring ceremony. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in Loendi Club parlors. Owing to the Illness of Mrs.

Cleve Enty. the bride's mother, Mrs. HOME BIG RADIO Hill. sunt, rtf fh crrrvnm. nlnri rwvfA pama mus aiu tx iuiiwu wnh the wedding party, to the Home for Aged and Infirm The brldal dinner was served in Wmen in Lemington avenue, dininsr room of the club.

The mas day, and left a lovely radio, the bouquets of the bride and attend oi axr. uau irs. antg formed a shaped center ot Frankstown road. The ladies are piece the' piace card3 were gold. delighted with the present.

edced cards ornamented with wax oraiige blossoms. The service wis in silver and crystal. Covers were laid for twenty flye.I i Gift The gifts were beautiful and costly. Mrs. Lucinda Tanslmore of Cul Among them' were a complete serv pepper, Virginia, ik the houseguest of tee In Haviland china, silver coffee her daughter, Mf Si A.

N. Levy In I service, banquet cloths, blankets, siik omforts, lace. and satin bedspreads, liver, crystal, linens, houeefurni3h 1 ngs. The couple left immediately after he bridal dinner for a shott honey On trip to Cleveland. The bride's ding away gown was of lue vel et.

trimmed In Kolinsky. She wore a blue velvet hat and blue shoes. Pre Nuptlal Affairs Mrs. George Little, Jr, was hostess to a bridge luncheon and shower In her home In Homestead the Friday preceding the wedding. Eight tables were in play.

The house was brilliant With flowers, hcliday greens and The first meeting or the Dragons briht liehts. iThera was an abun for the ensuing year will be held in I dance of eood thintrs to eat and a the residence of Arthur Hopewell at happy spirit prevailed. The bride 1107 N. Wheeler street, tiomewooa. i to be received manv lovelv sifts.

These ambitious, young chaps have Last Sunday the attendants to Miss a very exciting program planned for Enty were hostesses to a tea In Lo endl. parlors, Assisting them were Mrs. A. Levy, Mrs. Henry Lindsay, Mrs.

T. B.i Hamilton, Mrs. Harry Walker, Mrs. Rose Hill, Mrs. Clarence Brooks and Miss Zelma Thompson.

Mrs. Ievy, Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Rose Catlin poured, while the others stood in the receiving line Miss WITH PARENTS I lurquolee "blue crepe with touches, of Enty wore a pretty gown of surer, o.iu wuie vureuKe ui rose 1 buds and orchids. More than a hun Jovehi Tali ma(e tTaitearr, Bakes your all maor ijhadea lighter. Bcbctm IrecLIea.

fanples, tr. Brings loTetr light ikli. Yes, VrlB Skia WUlener bas a wUla eold mmm Imm. It is per fuaied and abaolatdy fearaleaa. Seeti 25c for full ix pat lage foAptOX to BayA Half.

Co, Blnalaoj bm. AU. I preters of the life and culture ojf Latln America to the people of the United States. He graduated from tho Springfield Y. M.

C. A. College and has held positions in Mexico, Cuba and the United States. He was for; a time on the faculty of the high school in Ludlow, Mass. He was also on staff of the Mexico City' Y.

M. C. and later national director pf physical education of that organization. He organized the Mexican Olympic teams In the Sth Olympiad at and the 9th "Olympiad at Amsterdam. He has been a member of the faculty of the National Uni versity of Mexico, director of recreation of the Federal District of Mexico, and also on the staff of the public charities of Mexico.

Mr. Aguirre has lectured In Europe. Very recently he visited the Pacific Coast, where he received an enthusiastic response to his lectures on Latin America. Miss Maxine Eckstein, teacher in the Armstrong High School. Washington, is spending "the holidays with her family.

dred guests called during the after noon. The rehearsal Christmas night was followed by a dinner in the Watson Catering Company's dining room, to which Mrs. Mary Burwell and Mrs, Henry E. Jones were hostesses. Covers were laid for eighteen.

Fol lowing the dinner, the party went to Mrs. Jones' apartment where they made merry until a late hour. Miss Enty wore a gown of white chiffon embroidered in sequins. The couple are at borne at. 7215 Finance street for the present.

rmrnsmmm Why worry 1mM 4cLayW pcrwtl Iron, wiutvil auoi Owfc Snail, uurf rXMlNES Lxrul Tsb4rt JtrHcL Uxd by doctors. Km um loac mj. PkiaM, a Hiifciut mt. StHfKtioa rutu(4 titimm flAi. Pir if COOX Cumfamait lav VT i Cam 15 (a Fttt Ftw mu.

fETONB CO, IMpt. Sc Laato M. l.7iS '6 1 if I t'iMf i JJ.WV V' 4 ii 2 17 A.Vsj'?:v::''.. ijl 111111 1 i aj. wUy; j.

i Mrs. Lawrence Downing of McKeesport is isiting her mother, Mrs. Molly Lee, in Kansas City Mrs. Downing is the wife of our prominent dentist. Dr.

Law rence Downing. She is a member of the fashionable Matrons and Maids and popular socially. Her father, Dr. E. S.

Lee, liyes r.t Lee Acres; Cleveland, O. MEXICAN TO LECTURE AT CENTRAL Y.M.C.A. LA" Enrique C. Agutj re will speak at the" Central Y. M.

An Wool street, Tuesday afternoon; January at 2 o'clock. Mr. Aguirre Is one of a small group Mi.s Catherine Boll Miss Myr tel Sharp of Cleveland spci.t the hell days in Pittsburgh, whprc thy were highly entertained by Miss Viola Ii. Johnson, formerly of and Mr. J.

River Taylor cf 665 College avenue. Mr. J. W. Montgomery wishes to thank the ladies of Pittsburgh for their very pleasant teas, ar.d theater parties while she was in the city i entertained with a musical tea tram 4 to 7.

Mjs. Rfcmon, the boutirni hostess, exquisitely gowned mul berry flat crepe fashioned witn a princess btJice, long tight ftttinjr sleeves embellished with potnten cuffs and skirt, with lo'ag front. which draped f. the bodice cut In circular section. waSJovely to be hold and did honor to the young matrons as she sm'lingly received 50 guest3 The table decorations were unusual and; very ecectlve as a centeruiece a silver urn f.Ued with yellow and orchid chrysanthemums.

The club colors and green fern were used, while at either end high silver candUstlcks w.ta long white, were Mrs. Houston poured tea and made a beautiful picture as sha was gowned In a tur auoise blue and match ing hat, ha: ynizlng with the silver service she so' gracefully manipulated. The dining room was an appropriate setting for the lovety gowns worn by the young women and girla. The president. Mrs.

Eleanor lior don, looked particularly young and lovely in a black chicon frock, made long and with a cape collar and c'reular ruffled tunio 'and jeweled buckle for the narrow belt. She and her aides, members of the club, wore streamers of yellow and orchld. Tha program participants Included the Misses Phyllis Gordon. Wiila Mae Murray, Elizabeth Jackson and Dorothy Forman; the Royal Troubadours, the WilUng Four. Mr.

Jim mle Lewis. Mr. Campbell. Mr. Hill, Master Jones and Mrs.

WlUlanis of Claybourne street. Mrs. Abraham Lincoln of ether notable clubs honored the guests with a short talk. LUCY STONE CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING PLACE CHANGED The Lucy Store Civic League will meet Wednesday, January 7th, at 2 p. in the residence of Mrs.

Lillian 7CS7 lford street. The change of mirting Is ty crder of the president, Mrs. Daisy Lampkin. RECEPTION AT LOENDI ON NEW YEAR'S DAY The following committee of ladies, Mrs. Frank Cherry.

Mrs. Henry Lindsay. Mrs. James B. Johnson, Mrs.

Walter H. Patterson. Mrs; Robert Logan, Mrs. John J. Sieger, Mrs.

Robert Meredith. Mrs. Henry H. Kennedy. Mrs.

John Berry and Mrs. from Sunday night until FridajiJ Frank will receive the mem vlsitlng her lather and mother, Mr. and friends of Loendi Clun in and Mrs. James Tbornas, 7412 Sua jthe club's parlors New Year after quehannasireet. noon, i p.

m. i v. I v1' if Mrs. John J. Lewis, formerly.

this city, la a resident of Mew York, yet she hasn't fbrgottaa btr friend la the Smcky City. Htf husband, John J. Iwl. r. cently tlsited her In the big towu Mrs.

Lvwls la a charming mmbr c4 New York's young married set. MRS. LAMPKIN HOSTESS: TO 0UT 0F T0WNER2 Mrs. Fannie Williams Howard a Baltimore, Mrs. Beatrice Batch Hart ley, and Mrs.

Edith Spurlock Samp son of Chicago wera honored at 5 4 delightful party Saturday evening, tl which Mrs. William Lampkin wax charming hostess. An enjoyable informal aplrit prevailed, lending Its magio to the tooth some delicacies, the chatter and gra ciousness of hostess and guests Bridge aroused untU a very lata hour. Mrs. Howard, who Is Mrs.

Lamp kin's houseguest, wore it crepe; Mrs. Bampsdn, honseguaSt Of IKT.xa thsr. Louis Spurlock. wore black 1 rhiffon; Mrs. Hartley, houregueat.of relatives In Monongahela, wore Diaga 1 lace and chiffon.

Mrs. re I ceived in sun tan chiffon and ace. I Forty guesta were present. I A KLrXABETH. PA.

Miss Lynine M. Batch of Elizabeth entertained Misses Margaret and Katheryn Saunders of Daqneene, Miss Audrey Har grave of Hocne stcad. Mr. Alex Murray of McKeee port. Mr.

Joseph EElson of Pltta burgh. and Dr. Joseph Randal, Sunday at her home. I I Rer. J.

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