davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01

MEETING LEAGUE OF
WOMEN VOTERS

The regular monthly meeting of
the League of Women Voters, oc-
ours this afternoon at four o'clock
at the Y. W. C. A. hall.
A full attendance is urged as bust
ness of Importance is to be discuss
ed. In addition to the regular
routine, a splendid program has
been prepared, taken part in by sew
eral well known citizens. The pro-
gram IS as follows:
"How the Divorce Problem is Set
tied in the Different States" Mrs T
T. Hotch.
The Newspaper and the Women
Voters, c. H. Leavy, editor of The
News
The Senatorial Contest in Camden
County" MRS. G. V. Cate. =
Peach County," Mrs. Joe Bor-
chardt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01
SURPRISE HALLOWEEN PARTY
FOR MISS MARY LANGFORD.

The pupils of the sixth grade of
flynn Grammar school entertained
Monday evening with a delightful
surprise Halloween party in honor of
their beloved school teacher. Miss
Mary Langford.
Two little pupils. called by Miss
Langford's home, with the idea of
accompanying her to the Biiou thea
ter which is just below the Y. w. c..
a. and by request of one, thew went
up To the "Y," where the whole
grade in all sorts of costumes greet
ed her and wit hall these childish
"boeing at her, of course, Miss LANG.
ford was astonished
Halloween games of all descrip-
tons were played. The future fore.
told by gypsy fortune tellers, afford
ed much pleasure. Later in the even
ing delicious refreshments were
served and the whole affair, in charge
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR


WEDNESDAY,
Halloween party, Osgood Sim
mons, host; 924 Union street, at 8
p. m.
League of Women Voters, meet
ing at Y. w. C. A. at A p. m.
CIRCLE No. of First Methodist
church, Mrs. A. M. Drury, 141O
Union street at p. m.
FRIDAY
Informal reception for faculties of
Brunswick and Community schools,
at Y. w. C. A. at $3.50 p. m.
Halloween party by Girls Mis-
sionary Society and Live Wires of
Lutheran church Miss Helen Busk
hostess; 1913 Norwich street.
Friday Afternoon Club, Mrs. NAL
colin Fleming, at $3.50 p. m.
SATURDAY,
Meeting of Board of Directors of
Brunswick Library, at p. m.
Girls Club, Miss Florence Maxey,
hostess; 81 Union street at $3.50
p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01

thur Flanders, Ch;of Black
Moore and Mr.. K ais nel g!
J.. G. Sutton, Mr.. !, h nra,a
WOOD, Mr. ana M his valu
and Mrs. C. A. Aveicine is
B. w. Murray, Ms and he
liams, Mr.. and ,Mrits so OIL
Mr.. and Mrs J. .Bnel, or {
Mrs. j. R. Gardner s"'e ~
TT CJI M
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY BY LIT
TIE HELPERS OF ST. MARK'S.

The Halloween party given by the
Little Helpers of st. Marks church.
was one of the largest and most
beautiful ever given here. The sea.
sons decorations We're carried out in
flowers in Halloween colors.
After a delightful program BY the
Little Helpers enjoyed delicious re-
freshments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01
HALLOWEEN DANCE A
BRILLIANT SUCCESS.

One of the outstanding features
of the early fall entertainments will
go on. record as being that given by
the Fun Club at the K. of c Hall
last evening.
The hall was gorgeously decorated
with pumpkins, black cats, spooks,
bats, owls and everything that goes
with the name Halloween. The
Spanish moss hung low and with dim
light adding to the "spookiness" Of
The occasion, each guest on presen-
ration of the pass word" was enter
ed into the beautiful hall,
Each guest appeared in costume
and tneir "make-ups" were great.
original and some of them eomical
Favors were distributed and a ladies
and gentlemen's prize was award
cd for best makeup" and costume.
At the rear end of the hall in a.
corner, a booth was arranged and
Miss Fannie Lou Dart, who sees flu
ture events made the hearts of the
Young people merry with her prop
hecy of the past, present and future.
Light refreshments were served
during the evening. Hawkins Jazz
Five" furnished music for the oc-
casion until the wee sma' hours of
the morning.
The unmasking created much mer-
riment and fun. Those present
were: Miss Eunice Burgay, Thelma
Gilmore, Remer Karchner, Bonnie
Karchner, Doris Peters, Cathrine
Peters, Marie Peters Pearl Suits,
Lois Burgay, ALA Mae Evans, Mary
Dean Calnan, Virginia Potter, Vida
Allen Catherine Clark, Gertrude
Lamb, Beatrice Lang, Daisy Lazarus,
Ruth Ennis, of Savannah; Vera Nc
Larty, Ruby Burns. Miss Meeks;
Messrs. Earl Burney, Irvie Williams,
Julian Meeks, Otto Allen, Raymond
Rhea, George Bailey, j. Burns, Ralph
Brown, Jeff Wormack, Paul Damon,
Joe Evans, Richard Peters, Pesky
Hodges, j. w. McCullers, Wade Lewis,
Raymond Craig, Cone Hollody, Byron
Zeigler, Phil Brown, Will Ralstoh,
Johp C,1,.,,7 tniptv', RO1inr A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01

Mrs. H. X. Burgay, Miss Lois Bur,
gay, accompanied, Raymond Rhea,
Mss Luleene and Miss Nan Rhea 20
Savannah by automobile yesterday,
spending the day.
II n n q
Mrs. II. w. Johnson, of Savannah,
is expected to arrive next week to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. E.
Register.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01
GIRLS CLUB HAS BEEN
PROGRAMMED For WINTEI

The Girls Club has reorganized for.
the winter and will meet Saturday
afternoon at the home of Miss Flor
ellce Maxey at $3.50 o'clock.
q q o q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01
CCCSos
nt Il II II

of the young people only, was great
success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
LOVE AND POLITICS
Without Compromise" Brings
Mob Rule and Lynchins
Into Shrine Navel

A striking love motif 10 developed
against . background that blends gang
politics and the social phenomenon OF
lynching in without Compromise"
Century Company. II is, BY Lillian
Bennet. Thompson and George Hub
bard, and Il, their 6rst collaboration to
reach the dignity Of full l-length novel,
though they have frequently cooper
ated before IN the sliShter proportions
unity Of aspect and treatment not any
too frequent IN Joint literary produc-
tions, and Mr. Hubbard, formerly an
actor In MAuds Adams companies,
adds the sense Of dramatic presentation
to Miss Bennett Thompson's facility in
crisp phrase making gained In turning
out Advertising copy.
"Without Compromise has both
punch and. pull. Il holds the reader by
It's sequential and suspensive plotting,
Its fidelity TO genus and type in charac-
terization its Intensity Of situation and
its sweep to climax. The love- motif is
both insistent and intrinsic, but the
book ID something more than q mere
sentimental romance, for the authors
have made q serious study Of mob
spirit and the lynching impulse in an
American community. They stress the
point, not By preaching, but by ef-
fective object lesson, that the cleansing
Of politics II necessary to establish
state Of things where resistance to mob
violence and the prosecution and pun
ishment Of mob murder will be no sure
and swift a. to discourage such out
bursts. They have chosen for the key
stone Of their plot an instance which
demonstrates how. corrupt personal poll
tics may operate to produce such q
tragedy. though their plot has no hor.
rors fQc horrors sake. t
The big scene absorbingly led up to
through several chapters and thrillingly
developed is that in which the heroine
calls ON her lover, who has been elected
Sheriff OF the county, to defend his
honor and his prisoner, even though
he knows that the mob which demands
victim has been collected and worked
upon for purely political purposes-to
put him into the inextricable difficulty
Of choosing whether. he will shoot ut his
friends and potential political support
crs or be untrue to dis oath Of Office
That his response to her challenge in
wolves the death Of her brother and the
ultimate political and social ruin oi
her father naturally creates situation
in which the course Of true love is moi
smooth. On. OF, the interesting thing,
about this novel is that very picture OF
q noble woman, who, without being an
impossible piece Of perfection or in.
humanly strong, yet holds her man tc
the finest things of his own nature
even where she cannot see clearly just
what actions on his part that rectitudt
may require. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Robert Frost In France

Jean Catel, the French poet who has
done great deal for American poetry
in France, recently wrote to Henry
Holt 4 Co. concerning Robert Frost :
Here at the University of Mont
pellier we are going to study Frost as
a poet together with recognized writer's
such ms Shakespeare. Milton, Thackeray.
etc. -" hope Frost may know that
We are certain number of people here
greatly interested In American poetry.
You may have seen my personal appre
citation Of your contemporary literature
In the Mercure de France, where in-
troduced Frost to the French public In
the number Of March ID. 1920. : q
And the Sorhonne has announced that
Robert Tsost's works. ase VOW, u re.
coufss st the institutlS1s esss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Maeaowan's Book In China

Kenneth Mcgowan, author of "The
Theatre Of Tomorrow" has received a
letter from Pekin, China. from the pro-
fessor of the drama at the Government
University, a person with an unspella- =
BILE, unpronounceable name, asking for
forty copies Of '"The Theatre of To-
morrow" for classroom use. Mr.. Mac
gowan has also received requests for
permission to reprint his book in sew :.
eral languages. In April he is sailing
for Europe to make an extended study
Of the Continental theatres,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Questions Ans,Uered
, Or. lorenz to Return Next Fall

To tn, Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir--Would you kindly let me know where
Dr. iorenz IL at present and when he in
tends to return to New York;
CELIA d.
Philadelphia. March 30. 1922.
Dr. I.orenz until quite recently was
holding clinics In New York under the aus
p'oes of Tho cl'y Department Of Health. He
pcttosined several operations IN Newark
~ j.. last week. lio will sail for Europe
~ week or len dnvs but win return next
TAN. it~ hsrI Iprdef consideration an offrr
70 eecems sus1rvisius surisoon os an srtho-
HeGe heepltek - be fpunded II Newark
: \: =! ~ nsesssss = Sssvsts sitissass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
FACT AND FICTION FOR ALL SORTS OF READERS

amore trees and then By IN Imposing
marble stairway Of seventy three steps
to the summit Of Mount Savsllo, where
stands The palace that was built in 1925
for the Savelli, and that now, nearly
four centuries later, houses the Amsti-
can Embassy. Two hundred years ago
II became tho property Of the princely
house Of OrSini, whose name .it still
bears, although Il belongs now to their
great enemies and rivals tho princely
house Of COlOnna. It surmounts the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
MYSTERY YARNS
Frank Packard Writes Another
Good One-Radio Activity
Features Novel

Keep the reader guessing" Is the
cardinal law Of the mystery story. The
author who keeps to this rule and then
let's his Imagination run riot is more
than likely to turn out something that
Will provide mental relaxation and keen
enjoyment for the mystery -story fan.
Frank l.. Packard Is q past master
OF the intriguing, thrilling mystery
story and the thousands Of friends he
made with "pawned," which. the EVE.
NINo PUBLIC LEDGER recently ran as
. daily serial, will welcome with joy
his doors of the Night" (Doran). An
Mr.. Packard needs to start him is q
murder and then he's of. This mur-
der-that Of a wealthy philanthropist-
Is blamed on his secretary, who takes
refuge in the underworld and is mis-
taken for one Of those master minds
Of crime found 80 frequently in fiction
and the newspapers. but seldom in
courtrooms. In the slums the suspect
finds himself planning crimes as the
head OF choice aggregation of cut
thr0ats and then, by the influence of q
strange but beautiful girl, has to cir
cumvent. his own plans. Through a
series OF strange adventures, possible
probably only in the imagination of Mr..
Packard when lin high" the story
runs until it is time for the final chap
ter.
OF q more scientific setting is Mum
ber S!:" BY Harrington Hext. which
Macmillan Company, intimates Is q
nom de plume for well-known author
some one discovers the secret Of radio
activity and uses this wonderful force
in a malign way. World figures die
mysteriously, stately pubic building,
crumble into dust. The entire world i.
panic. stricken until the discoverer O
the force decides to do away with him
self and his secret. The fictional coat
ing Of the heavy scientific portions O
the work adds much to the speed Of tn,
story which, while seemingly impos
sible, Is well worth an evening of an.
ones time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Bonus Means More Taxes

10 the Editor Of the Erenino Public Ledoer;
Sir-I would like to answer the letter
Of Albert J. Betz recently published in
the EVENING PUmIo LEDGER. 1t Is
pitifully apparent he is utterly selfish
and one of Il large and numerous army
of unthinking people: He is not alone T;
there are lots like him.
1t is hardly bclievable any one with
average intelligence cannot see that the
passing of the Bonus Bill Is merely
taking money from one pocket and put.
ting 1t In another.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Brief Notes on Various Books

There is friction and final bitter quar-.
rel. followed by the disappearance of
the two through opposite doors of the
kitchen. Then the two mothers in law
appear. and talk over the situation.
They had overheard the quarrel, and
they plot to bring about harmony by
having q feigned quarrel of their own
about the respective merits of their
children. The play ends with q recon :
citation. for the husband and wife had
heard the quarrel Of the women and
elders might do they would live at
done.
FTHE evolver Of mystery stories must
L be up to date II nothing else. Hence
Charles J. Dutton in "Out Of the Dark.
ness" (Dodd. Mead &
p., Co.. finds that whisky
1ooeIesgsr runners provide a fer.
Murder tile field for his imag.
ination.
John Barley, GRIM
inologist Of the Sherlock Holmes school.
starts out to investigate n robbery a
year old, for which two men were con
victed. Their guilt suddenly has been
questioned. At the detectives appear. .
ance the victim OF the robbery is muir
dered mysteriously, Suspicion attaches
itself to half a dozen plausible charac.
ters,, as 1t should do in every well regu =
lated mystery tale. Each theory is
shattered BY the astute detective until
the darkness about the crime seems
impenetrable.
Then, Of course, it is solved. But it's
not fair to the author or the reader to
dissect his story publicly. Therefore,
when comes q free evening with the
spring rains falling, take up "Out Of
the Darkness,' and it will be morning
before the volume is put down.
MARSDEN HARTLEY had a mum.
4'A ber of original points of view in
the essays and papers collected in "Ad-
ventures in the Arts"
Adventure. (Boni & Liveright) &.
In tb. Some Of them may dis
AZ. turb the sapient or the
"' sophisticated. but Mr..
Hartley's views are
based on both experience and observa-
tion. That his experience and observa.
tion are strictly individual makes, OF
course. for individuality Of outlook, and
he npprchends aspects that might be
concealed or at least yelled to the aver
age observer.
Mr.. Hartley for years has been known
wherever modern American painting has
been matter or interest Of concern and
the pictorial and plastic arts take up
n goodly share of his activity in this
volume. But he is interested in ali of
what Jim Huneker called "the seven
arts And he Is interested in life
also. So we have individual papers on
the circus. the Barrymores, Peter Ibbet-
son. the American Indians. the poetry
OF such exOtics as Emily Dickinson and
Ernest Dowson, the art of Cezanne,
Ryder, WinslOw and Arthur Davies
fairy tales. photography as an art and
impressionism. It all makes very lively
and likable reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
I Nex.llss 4 : palaee

,,...,d Washburn Child, the Amer |.
= "''AIS Ambassador to Italy, whose .S new
!lened ,r",s u~r fortunate In his search for
'eesn ..,S1rs % place than sometimes hap.
q so,c'tk - tke diplomatic representatives
psns. y limited States in Europe. HIS
Of tne ths Orsini palace. which one
'ncmss nlssos.. = by "a a driveway through tall syc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
PICTURED
KNOWLEDGE

these fascinating books Of visual instruction
cover the whole range Of knowledge repre-
ssnted In child's school work
COMPTON.JOHNSON COMPANY
CHICAGO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

ruins q ths Theatre Of Mascsllus, be.
gun b. Julius Caesar and completed By
Augustus, which was one Of the archi-
tectural glories OF imperial Rome. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Old Civil War Poem

TO the Editor o. the Evening Public Lelesv:
sir--This. I imastne. 10 what your rsadee
NV. L. NJ refers TO In his recent
request. It was written during the Civil
War and published In one Of the Southern
papers. About the year 1873 or 1870 II
was copied and printed in the old MCCLURE .
Times. have lost tho clipping. but the
piece 10 almost word for word .. n:vs
given Il. G. II. STONE.
Ph!ladsiphia. March 20. 1922.
THE PARTING
Il vas Just before the battle. ..
When two soldiers drew the rein
Tor Q parting word and . touch OF hasds;
They might never meet again
One had blue eyss ana elustsrins hair.
Nineteen but q month ASo'
Red on his cheeks. down on his ehini =
He was only . boy. you know.
The other was dark and stern and pssal; 4
His faith in the world was dim:
He only trusted the more IN thoO
Who were all the world to him.
They had ridden together through maaS .
They had marched for many . mile
And ever till now had met tho Toe !
With a calm and hopeful smile.
But now they looked into each ether !
eyeS ., ,
with an AWFUL ehssti. soon,
Tho tall. DARK man We. ."s
Charlie, my time has come.
-, ~ a
I'VE Will ride toketneF Wy '"a' ' Il
But you will ride back alone
Promise q little trouble to take
For me when I am gone.
.You will hnd face upon my breast.
7 shall wear into the nsht,
With calm blue Vee eho suy
And smile ike moFn'"s i's'
Like morning lsht was nor low TUE
And little cared Tor the frown o'
When she promised 70 % my WIN
, s., y.n r.na
Write TO ne. Cnsrns ~ co..
Sena osen n,sr,v . how died
w -. I. INV resting placs" ,
Tears filled the blue eyes OF enS W.T.
HIS voice W. s,aJ;rr eomrsd.. mlas.
II go back again.
too
"Ru. II you go back and I am isH'
You must do tho Same TOT me
Nv mother At home must near ths ne"''
tOh. write 20 her tender's'
IONA after the other those shs io'sa'
She buried husband and SON.
was tho Lost my country called fE
She kissed me and sent me on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
TheASCENT ofCALVARY
by PeYe Louis PerY0y

A recounttns and Interpretation Of the Pas
sion Of our Blessed Lord that will make the
Lenren Season have special sisni6cance
p. J. kennedy s. SONS, NEW YORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Poems and Songs Desired
MlnYlctua',

uUvbCSuo 4
To the Editor Of the Evening Public Leloev: {
Slr--Inclosed 10 the poem ''Invtctus." re-
Questsd by Reader in the EVENING Pv1Gqp
LEDGnR Of March 80. This poem u aiGb
published a. . song. the music OF which hah
been written by Bruno HUM. It can -
procured from any music dealer.
EDITH RoHRNAN.
Germantown. March 80. 1922. Z
INvIcTUs 4
By william Ernest Henley
Out Of the night that covers me,
Black a. tho pit from pole 70 pole.
thank whatever gods may Be-
For my unconQusrAbls soul.
In the fell clutch Of circumstance
have rot WINGED or cried aloud:
Under the bludsconinss Of chance
My Lead 10 bloody but unbowsd.
Beyond this place Of wrath and tears
Looms but the horror Of the shade.
And yet the menace OF the years
Finds ana shall nnd me unaffaid.
Ie matters not how straight the Gats.
How charged with punishnentS the oefoli
am the master Of my fate;
On the captain Of my soul. sA
The poem Il sent also by Cynthia yar
Atlantic City N. j.. and n. Andre. Potts-
town. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

The Peeple's Tsrum viii appear daily
y the EvcDIng Public LEDGER. ana Nisa
Z n the Sunday Public Leylgev. IrtSevs'
lkrxa,ny timely TOPPLES VIII be prlnirsl.
~ .:s..:i :: siSsasss S.s::.. ;ss. - ss~ wv;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
THE ARABIAN NIGHTS
Winderneye Series

The famous Arabian tales Of mystery snd
romance with eleven fulLpase color plates
by Milo Winter, 500
RAND McNALLY g. COMPANY
CHICAGO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
N 1.-THE GARDEN OF THE LORD"

| IN A1I NAhDCN Oc 1t1E LOtD
/ (Dorrance 4 Co.. the Rev. Henry
Whitehead, who is rector of the
Church Of the Advent,
Boston, and a member
Some Of the High Church
I Anglican group Of the Protestant
Problems Episcopal Church. dis
cusses a number of
problems which "Other
Anglican divines have consistently and
disappointingly avOided--yet with deli
cacy and understanding Among them
are potential conversion Of foreigners,
especially Lutherans and italian Catho-
lies, plea for celibacy among Prot
estant clersymen and why a favorable
consideration of ceremonial in the An
g!ican revival, which contains an cru
tinctions between the several schools
OF Anglicanism, based on the text Of n
rhyme which Father Whitehead quotes:
High and crazy.
Broad and hazy.
'The Garden Of the Lord" is very
interesting and Is written with much
WHEN chap gets bad case Of the
w wandeflust lie usually picks out
some places nicely cOlored on the map,
and HES himself there
A Wnnds,er by whatever means of
:, So,,sI locomotion Is available.
X X.: He has all kinds of ex-
""s''eo periences. Then he
writes book.
That's exactly what happened to
Harry l.. Foster. He decided he wanted
to roam and went to South America.
His Adventures of Tropical Tramp"
(Dodd. Mead & Co.. is the result.
Foster took his trip in a happy go
lucky spirit and his book reflects this
feeling. Into the fastncsses of Peru,
through Bolivia and into Brazil he went,
picking up jobs here and there. News
office. near beachc0mber and now Jack
of all trades-all these Foster was, and
more. He was an intelligent observer
and his Adventures" while always
lively and entertaining, are chockful Of
good, solid facts that Americans should
know OF their Latin cousins.
A NEW sort of ghost story has
"A been written by Jeanette Lee which
has all the thrills Of the old sort and
.- ends In way to satisfy
the most skeptical. In
Was Ka Uncle Bijah's Ghost"
Ghost? Charles Scribner's
Sons) Uncle Bijah, who
has bee n dead three
, years, hOvers over the old New Eng
land farm which his grandson has in
herited, but never becomes visible. But
some curious and mysterious force
drives an Irish servant away from the
house and oppresses q daughter Of the
family. Those who like ghost stories
will find this most satisfying, and those
who are interested in the occult will
find the explanation Of the mysterious
Influences suggestive even II not con
vincing.
The story is told with that skill in
delineating the character of rural New
Englanders with which Mrs. Lee is
unusually gifted.
CHRISTOPHER MORLEY has writ.
~ ten little One-act comedy for
amateurs that would be easy to act and
amusing to the audi
ence. He calls it
4 Play Thursday Even inr"
by Morley (Stewart Kidd Com.
pany). 1t Is about
maids night of. There are four char
actors. q young husband and wife and
the mother Of each. The action takes
place In the kitchen where the young
couple 30 to wash the dishes together
after dinner.h The wife r. tired and
ovsrwrought 65d A litt,e kritated u.
cause her hH1 RAndss naothNr lSi come
wAils her ewy mother ~ yitiSlls ~. n