New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1925, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, W EDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1925 NEGRD HUSIGIANS Q01T IG CONGERT “Segregation” at Women's Con- | vention Stops Native Program By The Amsoclated Press, Washington, May 6.~ Delegates atfending the quinguennial conven. tion of the international councll of | 3 wamen came face to face lagt night o < with a typleally American problem, This Sale Positively while assembled to hear a pro, ram 3 E of American musie, erow ( I()Ql,'fl The program, designed to show Salufda)‘ Night the development of American musie, Included Indian selections by a band | of Sioux warriors from South Das | kota, negro spiritunls of the 1860 poriod.gand modern compositions. | Tut the negroes didn't sing, because | members of t race not included anong delegates to the convention bad been segregated in the andience, | When the time came for the ne- | ACT Rrroes to make their appearance, | "MK Hallle Q. Brown, fornier president of QUICK the National Assoclation of Colored « Women, a component’ organization of. the American section of the Tn- | ternational council, appeared on the ge and announced that the negro - 8 would not appear bocause : : B o i A Big Stock Left but Narialihesnsaco oy niin theiaidls Every Hour Sees Certain cence left the anditorium practicall i A T e e e Styles GGrow Less. Bethune, president of the National ocfation of Colored Women, had | signed statement, Miss Brown as- serted, from Mrs. Philip North | Moore, president of the National Council of Women in the United | States, which is post to the conven- | tion, that thera would ba “no dis- crimination” against negroes. The Ynegro sectlon of the program, she fadded, will be given tonight in a “heater here, a8 it would have been rendered befors the convention if members of the race had not been assigned a separata hlock of seats, Mrs. Moore made no formal state- nent to the convention, but she was vepresented later as saving her ar- wanjzation 1 nothing to do w the egregation of negroes in awdience. The scating of non-d Fates, It was explained, turned over to a comm and she is id to hava mlm d the 2 anagement, | a formal statement Miss Brown was appointed fn 1923 to ar- Sty ] X : ‘l“‘ /! : » the music of the colored 4 at the international women to be held in - y . May 4 to 14. | 7 il to Washington to attend b . ‘ol the inauguration of Iresident oo- | 5 : o lidge for | directed the colored wom- | | & OF THIS GREAT PIANO SALE such e s | ARE YOU GOING TO ACT? “OH! DADDY MAN,” THINK IT OVER! THIS GREAT SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT! YOU HAVE BUT TWO DAYS LEFT TO FILI, THAT LONG FELT PIANO WANT. DO IT NOW—IS A REAI MAN'S MOTTO. DO IT NOW, WHEN PRICE AND TERM OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS AT YOUR DOOR. AN OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A PIANO, NEW OR USED, A PLAYER PIANO, NEW OR USED, A P HONOGRAPH, NEW OR USED, AT COST SMASHING PRIC} ES. tion exist- . . ! . cdin | B The stock is selling fast—many people that delay will be {oo late. This is your golden opportunity if you act quickly. en who It is your duty to educate your children in music. Your neichbors are buying pianos. had come to helieve e rica || B Your children are as good as your neighbors'. Make the family happy with a piano. Imagine how they feel when they see their neighbors getting pianos and you refuse (o h a piano in vour home. It is s “:' '},‘_‘l;’:‘ theptregiandithon| g your duty to make your home happy. It's good business to buy a piano. You'll eventually get a piano. Buy now and make a hig saving. Buy now while prices are low, ome of th rave,’ Y SI9.000 IN CASH | VAT —— THE FINAL WINDUP IS HERE.-..PRICES I ——— A bl e STILL. LOWER---COME EARLY Again FElects Pelton President— Other Officers Selected, " The final curtain will soon be rung down on the greatest Piano Sale Almoat half of the £ cdged i ‘ we have ever held. Shrewd buyers are coming fc T et by el < T ping up these piano bargains. This stock S e ne N ¢ soon Will be sold—the end is here. To the skeptical we sa . : e 3 . and see for yourself. Tt will cost you no to inve stigate = we are making one of the most sensation We are offering a used Up Piano at at the ridiculous price of . Shop arot will be convinced that 1 the time to THE END IS H I I } Your opportunity J. S, North, Josep! g PSS W il | \ will say: “I'm so i Stanley and Mrs. A. J. Sloper; b v 3 w5 representing the constituent mem- I people ur Lost ()v portunit; 1 hers, Fred M. Holmes, W. F. Att- s 3 e if th had accepted thei U e R This New Player is to be sold to first buyer, fully greatly if they had accepted thei C. 1. Chase, guaranteed, 12 rolls, bench. If you act quickly you Come to this great sale now. Come prer The report of Treasu o 5 < ; ! X i x G la nts. Ea S o ke can buy this great player $369 vou can for a first payment. We will rms ne kev for « i rench, free deliver on atitheiclose@oliihesnataly bargain Mautner Purchaser i These Prices Good Only During This Sale Only a Few ! Mrs. Louise ; USED USED NEW ) NEW and Touls Sch X - . doat - through e ("o. prope Small Pay- ment Sends Piano Home A heauty, <lightly used Wonderful value, nice Worth more but it must zo good actfon, smooth by Saturday Special, for Apply . /cmn lhc Antiseptic When applied e Cs The fact that we buy Pianos in huge quan g - & : |8 Vou i ( We want | Sy ISRl 5 ties enables us to offer these wonderful valies, | S ) » I ; e hafing. It plus our desire to pass the good things on to you. O F ( Wi ! an tes, cleanses and soothes. /‘“." tfl,\ s0 doing, we are making the name Andrews pe "va‘:;;"’ df”’:‘ fil‘k"))‘ ,‘.;“d‘m::“ a by-word in Every New Britain home,