davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Brownsville Club
and Social ActiDities
Mrs. Potter To
Address Federation

Mrs. w. r. Potter of Bowie, pres
ident of the Texas Federation of
Women's clubs, is to be guest OF
honor and principal speaker at the
quarterly meeting of the Valley
Federation Of Women's clubs, to be
held in McAllen May IA. The
meeting = to take place In the
Christian chu-3h.
About 200 representatives from
Valley clubs are expected. Installa-
ton of officers for the coming year,
elected at the meeting held in Har-
lingen in February. will take place.
Those taking office are Mrs. E.
Owen Scott, Rio Grande City,
President; Mrs. T. J Voc, San Be-
nito, first vice president; Mrs. Jor-
dan, Edinburg, second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. z. NJ. Card, McAllen,
secretary-treasurer.
Besides Mrs. Potter, others tax
ing part on the program will be
Terry Terrell, who will render vio-
lin solos; Mrs. G. D. HankinS, a
Scottish song: and several songs
by the McAllen High School Girls
Glee club. Reports from the va
rious members Of the federation
will be heard, and business dis
cussed.
Mrs. w. D. G.. Stewart is chair
man of the McAllen arrangements
committee, and Mrs. P. E. Mont
gomery has charge of the pro-
gram. A reception committee COM
posed of the presidents of clubs in
the McAllen federation has been
appointed, and will welcome and
care for the guests.
The Music club will have charge
of the luncheon, and the Study
stub the banquet Monday evening
at Casa de Palmas. Hoit-Hammond
Industrial club will arrange the
decorations, and the Parent-Teach-
ers' associations provide the pages
and ushers. Mrs. r. T. McMinn,
representing the Business and Pro-
fessional Wonan'S club will have
charge of the finances for the
meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Comings, Goings,
Of Local People

C. L. Sanchez, Andres Cara and
M. A. CavaZos returned Friday
from Laredo, where they have been
visiting for the past week.
Miss Vivian Ashheim, daughter Of
MI and Mrs. Ashheim and a teach
er in the local schools left Friday
evening for New Orleans, where
she will meet Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
l.. Rogowski. From there they will
go by boat to New York. Miss
Acheim plans to remain several
months visiting the Rogowskis in
New York and the Adirondacks.
Miss Ann Kendrick, Gail Nc
-Davitt and Althea Keller are spend
ing the weekend in Corpus Christi
where the young people are COM
peting in the state Latin tourna-
ment.
Mrs. W. r. Jones and Mrs. Kath-
crime Hamilton have been in Cor
pus Christi attending the meeting
of the South Texas division of the
State Teachers association. Mrs.
Jones returned Friday evening.
Mrs. w. e. Heaner and Miss An
ME Starck spent the weekend in
Houston. Captain and Mrs. Perry
E. Taylor are back at Fort Brown
after a short visit to San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Ross Of VII
nita, Okla, have been visiting here
for the past two weeks, with Mr..
and Mrs. P. w. Samuel. MI. Ross
has property interests here.
DR.. Warren Wilson is here from
Minnesota and has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Closz1er of Browns
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. 3. Grit
fin of McAllen.
Mrs. Russell McChesney went to
San Antonio Thursday. where she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Girl Reserve
Cabinet Meeting

A Girl Reserve cabinet meeting
was held Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Pauline Lane. Plans
for the lamp this weekend at Rio
Hondo to which the local chapter
sent several delegates, were dis
cussed. The treasurer's report was
hard. and Marjori Rel. finance
chairman, reported on the candy
sale held recently.
Announcement was made of the
regular meeting to oe held April 80
for tn election of officers. On May
7. the club will hold the senior fare
well and the installation Of officers
for the coming year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Learners Club
Studies 9Temnest'

The Learners club which met last
week with Mrs. j. S. Ford, con-
tinued their study of Chakespeare's
Tempest" with a discussion of the
second act. Members answered roll
call with bits Of humor appearing
in the play.
Mrs. G. W. Gotke read a very
interesting paper on Caliban, dis
cussing whether or not he might
have been a relic Of the old moral
lily plays. or Ii he functioned to
convey some subtle meaning of the
author. Mrs. Ford had a paper on
the commonwealth of Gonzalo. and
Mrs. F. H. Williams talked about
the character of Miranda, a woman
reared away from the world.
The papers were followed by a
round table discussion of the play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Bible Class
SeWS For Orphan

Members Of the Martha Lovett
Bible class spent Thursday at the
home of Mrs. d. S. Wright in an
all-day meeting. The time was oc-
cupied sewing for Dorothy Jones,
the orphan in the Methodist home
at Waco, who is receiving the spe-
cial attention Of the class. Each
member took a covered dish to the
meeting, and at noon a luncheon
was served.
Those enjoying the day we're
Mesdames H. Signor, o. E. Taylor,
Hayden Hays, j. H. Diltz, d. S.
Wright, NJ. p. Null. M. w. Ward, j.
E. Lovett. w. G. Dudley, S. G. Ora
ham, M. j. Lyons, NJ. L. Love, Chas.
Wiech and L. B. Langford.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Friendly Club
With Mrs. Hanna

Mrs. B. G.. Hanna was hostess to
the FL Jardin Friendly club on
Wednesday afternoon. The living
room in which she entertained them
gained added charm from the pro-
fusion of roses used as decorations.
Several contests furnished diver
sion, winners being Mesdames Har-
ry Grove, E. T. Hockaday and J.
w. Rascoe. Guests for the after
noon were Mesdames Forest Street
and Hal Hanna. A delicious two
course luncheon was served. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. E. T.. Hockaday April
"a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Phone Number
Seven

fliary Of the Presbyterian church
met at the home of Mrs. r.. Z. Por-
terrified with Mrs. Rentz and Mrs.
Casberg as assistant h~ostesses. Mrs.
j. J.. CloSner presided at this meet
ing which was very well attended.
The chief item of bushes was the
installation of officers for the en-
suing year.
Mrs. r. e. Porterfield conducted
the installation services, and the
following officers were installed:
Mrs. e. M. Smith, vice president;
Mrs. Cooper Smith, secretary; Mrs.
A. M. Fairbanks, circle chairman;
Mrs. McKinnon, chairman of the
| evening circle: and all Secretaries
of Causes. Mrs. Cooper Smith and
Miss Belle Boynton gave q very in
teresting report, in dialogue, Of the
District meeting In Beeville, which
they attended. A complete annual
financial statement of the Auxiliary
was given by the treasurer, Mrs
Peet.
A beautiful bouquet of v~ari-color-
ed roses was presented to Mrs. j. B
Smith for having attended all the
meetings during the past year. Fol-
lowing the business session, Miss
Belle Boynton led the Bible study
Light refreshments were served al
the close of the meeting.
MEDICAL AUXILIARY
! The regular monthly meeting o.
the County Medical Auxiliary wa!
held at the Chamber of Commerce
Building in McA1len of Friday
April Z. Five towns were repre-
sented, and an interesting session
was held. The chairmen of thu
various departments made reports
and Mrs. Montgomery of Weslaco
reported several new memberships
Mrs. Williamson, of Donna agreed
to serve as health chairman for TIT
auxiliary. Mrs. II. o. Schaleben re
ported that the Health unit of Cam
eron county had requested the ser
vices of a nurse to make a tuber'
culosis survey Of their county.
Considerable time was devoted II
the discussion Of plans in connec
ton with the state meeting. 1t wa
decided to give a benefit bridg,
party on Saturday, April IS, T.
which all women of the county ar
invited. The money raised will b
used to defray expenses of a lunch
con to be given to the visiting doc
tors wives at the Casa de Palma;
I Thursday, May %. The last day o
the state meeting will be given t
a tour of the Valley under tn
auspices Of the Hidalgo county med
ical auxiliary.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE
Miss Helen Melch Of Mission en-
tertained twelve tables of bridge o
Saturday afternoon at the Lon
Palm tea room in Mission. Sprini
flowers in pink and white gayI
decorated the card rooms. TIL
clever tallies were suggestive o
spring and April showers. In TIL
bridge games the honor score wa
made by Mrs. Dan Moody of Mer
cedes, the second high score wa
made by Mrs. Rome of Mission, an,
the consolation prize was presente,
to Mrs. AL Volz.
At the close Of the afternoon
salad course, repeating the colo
motif OF pink, green and white, wa
served. The hostess was assisted b
Mrs. Herbert Melch. Guests fror
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
PIT. A. Elects;
To Have Carnival

Officers elected at the meeting OF
the West Brownsville Parent
Teachers association at their meet
ing Thursday were MeSdames Cleve
Tandy, president; 0. v. Lawrence,
first vice president; George White,
second vice president, and George
Wilson, secretary.
It was decided to have a carnival
on May 2, and a number Of COM
mittees were appointed to have
charge Of the various phases OF the
project. Proceeds are to go on the
piano fund.
The second grade won the prize
for having the largest percentage
Of mothers at the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Tunior-Senior
Dinner Dance

Juniors Of the Brownsville high
school will entertain the gradual
ing class with a dinner dance at 8
p. m. on April %. The affair will
be held at the Country club. This
Is in accordance with the custom
for a number of years. Junior
sponsors are Miss Small and Mrs. j.
w. Irvine, and senior sponsors Miss
Ann Kendrick and ". w. Quinn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Valley Society News
and EDentS

hart of McAllen, John Minyard and
George Edwin of Mission Henry
Link Of Weslaco.
SENIOR BRIDGE CLUB
The seven members of the Semi
Bridge club who had the hiE
score for the entire series Of 81
entertained the low members ]; a q
charming bridge luncheon We'd
nesday afternoon. The Egnbers
met at the home CT Mrs. Cam Z.
Hill where they enjoyed a delicious
two course luncheon. The large
table was centered with a beautiful
bouquet of roses and honeysuckle
with garlands of honey suckle from
the center to the edges of the table.
The bridge games were played at
the home OF Mrs. Marshall Nell
heny. The prize was presented to
Mrs. Roy Klossner who held the
lowest score among the guests.
Punch was served during the after
noon. The hosteSses and guests
were: Mesdames w. L. LipScomb,
Cam E. Hill, M. McIllhenny, j. j.
| Closner. w. r. Montgomery. j. K.
Miller. J. G. Epperson, A. Y. Baker.
Roy KlosSner, j. ID. Turner. j. W.
Kirkpatrick. L. Z. Tinker, and
e. S. Hearne.
BLUEBONNET BRIDGE
! Mrs. j. r. Malone entertained
the Bluebonnet Bridge club on FRI
day afternoon. The hostess served
a two course luncheon preceding
the bridge games. Mrs. W. j. South
well was awarded the prize for the
Continued on Page Five)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

clusion Of the games the hostess
served a dessert course which also
carried out the chosen color motif.
During the luncheon hour, dainty
bouquetes of pink larkspur were
placed upon the tables. The guests
received attractive rose mint cups
as favors. The high score for the
afternoon was made by Mrs. w. M.
Doughty, ST., and Mrs. G. l.. Jones
was successful in making the most
games In clubs. The guest list in
cluded: Mesdames M. r. Turner,
John Summerville, E. r. Chandler,
j. r. Malone, G. L. Jones, G. B.
Stebbins of Columbus, Ohio, I. M.
Stout, j. K. Miller, H. U. Miles, A.
r. Buchanan, Jr., r. B. Newman,
C. L. Weber, j. M. Jetton, W. M.
Doughty, ST., w. r. Dyer, l.. F.
Terry, A. M. Weir, Henry Klossner,
y. G. Epperson. w. L. Lipscomb,
w. S. Savage, ". E. Wright, Walter
Ramsey, Eugene Doughtie, Joe
Clark, Misses Frances Ross, Emma
Gene Baker, and Gertrude Scha-
leben.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Friday Bridge
Entertained

The Friday Bridge club met with
Miss Elsa Walthers the past week,
prizes going to Mrs. Randolph
Wright and Henrietta SIgnor. Lark
spur and roses were the decorations.
No guests were present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
EDINBURG
AT BRIDGE

ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE
On Thursday afternoon, at the
home Of Mrs. ]. r. Norvelle, Mrs.
Albert S. Wright and Mrs. Nor
velle entertained with seven tables
of bridge. Pink and orchid spring
flowers were used artistically about
the card rooms. The pink note of
color was repeated in the tallies and
in the table accessories. At the con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
G. P. Barredas
Bridge Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. G. -. Barreda en-
tertained informally at the Country
club Thursday evening. DAINTY
floral decorations were used.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
WERHLER BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Kathleen Wright enter
tanned the Werhler Bridge club on
Thursday evening. A pink and blue
color motif was cleverly carried out
in the tallies and table accessories
and was repeated in the floral
touches about the rooms. In the
bridge games, the high score trophy
was awarded to Miss Pauline Holt
man, and Miss Alberta Rowley re-
ceived the consolation prize. AT the
close Of the evening, the hostess
served a refreshing drink and a
salad course.
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
The regular meeting Of the Aux
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

Edinburg included: Mrs. B. II.
Hooks, Mrs. Scottie Dorsey, Misses
Katherine Erwin. Charlotte Evins,
Stella Hargrove, Emma Gene Baker
and Gertrude Schaleben.
INFORMAL BRIDGE
Mrs. j. G. Epperson was hostess
to two tables Of bridge on Friday
evening honoring Mrs. Bette Earn
est of San Antonio, guest of Mrs.
J.. j. Closner. Mrs. j. W. Kirk
patrick made the honor cor for
the evening and received q dainty
prize. The hostess also presented
the honoree with a charming guest
remembrance. At the conclusion
of the games, the hostess served a
delicious dessert course. The guests
at this informal affair were: Mes
danes w. l.. Lipscomb. J. j. Clos
ner, j. K. Miller, w. j. Southwell,
A. F. Buchanan, Jr., j. w. Kirk
patrick, the honoree and the hos
tess.
COMPLIMENTS GUEST
Mrs. j. j. Closner was hostess at
a small luncheon on Friday compli-
menting her guest. Mrs. Bette
Earnest Of San Antonio. Covers fol
| eight were laid at several small
tables, each Of which was centerec
J with a dainty pink rose bud. A de.
| licious luncheon was served. Each
| guest received q corSage Of vari.
colored sweet peas Is a table favor
The guests included: Mesdame:
A F. Buchanan, Jr., J. w. Kirk
patrick, Victor Closner. M. McIll'
benny. W. L. Lipscomb, j. G. Epper'
son, and the honoree.
DELTA DEKA KARD
The low members Of the Delta
Deka Kard Klub entertained thu
rest of the club and a number o
friends on Wednesday evening a
the home of Miss Emma Gen,
Baker. Six tables of bridge wer
formed early in the evening, tn
tallies and table accessories carry
ing out a yellow and blue colo
theme and a Dutch motif. In tn
bridge games, the high scores wer
made by Mrs. Scottie Dorsey an,
J. C. Looney.
An hour of dancing was enjoyel
after the games of bridge. Refresh
ing punch was served to tn
dancers. At midnight. the guest
were asked into the dining room
where a Dutch lunch was served
The large table was centered with
bowl Of dainty yellow rose buds
At each end of the table, SINAI
wooden shoes filled with yelloy
nasturtiums further carried on
the chosen theme. Pepper favor
were placed in two large woodel
shoes in the center of the table an
pulled out later with yellow stream
ers. German stems at each plac
and place cards in the chosen mott
added to the attractiveness of tn
table and further carried out tn
Dutch theme.
The personnel included: Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. R. Norvelle. Mr.. and Mr.:
J. G. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. M. F
Turner, Mrs. Katherine Miller. Mrs
Scottie Dorsey. Misses Elouise Yettt
Charlotte Evins, Murrel Dunn. Hell
en- Peterson. Katherine Edwin
Emma Gene Baker. Gertrude Scha
leben, Messrs. Arthur Maria, j. c
Looney, Mike Vsndiver, John Lips
! comb, Frank Wright, Red Lock
The Washington times., 1929-02-11

CECoND day Of the moon Cross currents Of magnee ya-
tions the astral make this somewhat
difficult For writers, accountants
elderly sick people real deals ard those
who expecting remuneration, Of uncertainties
Even loss possible sOe artists jewelers. models
bookbners and people Of wealth il should fortunate also
for those who have business with them. #
proptious hours-7:7 m 9:31 UnfavorabIe ind
cations shown for 817 1914 1047 and 1885
p. m. .Es
their path in life faug with many temptations Of unusual
nature Contrary planets dominating their being
cause them to be- sometimes biased then Judgment
sensational event In their lives They would be
ingenious in the designing engraving wery scupng
in wood carving; they should
according to their individual inclination. SIS
Your may feature sad event. law and
peculiar Be careful In dealing with strangers careakeI
lawyers Women and youthful people may befriend through
them shown pleasure and
Notable
Abraham Lincoln; Peter Cooper phiIanhropist.
Lucky hour. 1851 m.For friendship and, family
to declare peace also dancing play and pleasures
great deal Of vtas vvdness and dash add gamOr
the events Of this hour .@
coDyrsht ~ Premier Syndicate Ipeo
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
"Thsvs is . time Tor sgsyy purpose under the Sua."
BIZ THE YEILED PRIESTESS

NoTE-Ths applies
subtraes
The Washington times., 1929-02-11

The 81 u AqAariMs. yGnnagy 90 to FeOrNary IS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-27
1929 BRISTOL BAY PACK IS
 OVER MILLION
Total for District Is ,063,- 270 Cases-9lla Per
 Cent Is Red Fish

The totaI saimon pack in the Bristol Bay district for the season just ended was 1,063,270 cases, of which 972,891 cases, or 911z per cent were reds, according to ad- vices received at local headquarters of the United States Bureau of Fisheries from Agent Dennis Winn who has been in that area all sea- son. The 1928 pack for the dis trick was 1,374,164 cases, of which .323,640 were reds.
 The entire western Alaska pack, however, is expected to equal that of 1928, as the showing on the Alaska Peninsula is excellent so far. The southern district of tilo Peninsula has to date packed SAT- 881 cases, and the Herendeen Bay Port Moeller area 81 ,565 cases. The run in the latter section is practi- cally over, but chums and pinks are still appearing in considerable quantities in the southern district.
 The total pack for Western Alas ka in 1923 was 1,469,c>: cases. The pack there up to date this year is 1,392,716 cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-27
DREDGE ENGINEER IS
 HERE ON CONFERENCE

To confer with District Engineer Maj Malcolm Elliott relative to dredging operations at Petersburg Bar, F. c. Scheffauer, engineer of the San Francisco district for the U. s. Board of Engineers, arrived today. He was accompanied by his daughter Miss Louise Schef- fauer.
 Work on the shoals at Peters, burg Bar is progressing satisfac- torily, MT Scheffauer said The dredging will be completed about the middle of next month. Fol- lowing that the dredge Mackenzie will return to San Francisco and go from there to Honolulu where it has about four months work.
 MT. Scheffauer and his daugh- ter will remain here until Mon day leaving for the south on the steamer Alameda enroute to San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-27
PILOTS JACKSON AND BORNE ARE MAKING RECORD
Have Been in Air Over Three Hundred and
 lirty-eight Hours
FIVE HUNDRED HOUR
 GOAL BEING SOUGHT
Monoplane Billion Dollar City Forced Down by
 Cylinder Blowout

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 27. Two weeks ago the plane St. Louis Robin yentured aloft to test a motor and the flight S e t t 1 e d into an endurance flight which has eclipsed all former records.
 The 300 hour mark was passed Thursday.
 Five hundred hours is set as the goal.
 At 8 o'clock this morning, Pacific Coast Time, the pilots, Dale Jackson and Forrest t Borine had been in the air 33S hours and 43 minutes.
 At Houston, Tex the monoplane Billion Dollar City was forced down by blown out cylinder. The plane had been flying for 233 hours when the accident occurred.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-27
''TALKIE" WAR
 IN HOLLYWOOD
Physical Encounter Takes Place Injunction Is
 Also Secured

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 27.- The tension in the employment situation in talking pictures has been frightened as the result of a physical encounter at a Hollywood studio and Court citation against the producing company, both of which are the outgrowths of the efforts of the Actors Equity As sociation to establish a closed shop.
 Two men were dragged from an automobile and several hundred feet of film destroyed by war veterans working on the picture when alleged sympathizers of the Equity created demonstration by booing and hissing the veterans as they left the lot.
 The Court action came when a Superior Court Judge ordered War ner Brothers, picture producers, into Court on August to show |cause why an injunction should not be granted prohibiting the en- ployment of Fully Marshall.
 The Equity is trying to have only actors and actresses make contracts for the talkies who are fully paid up in the Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-27
AUTHOR OF PRIZE NOVEL WROTE
 BECAUSE SHE GREW LONESOME

FORTE MOTTE, s. C., July 27.- Because boy grew up and went off to school, his mother turned to writing as a means of passing the lonely hours.
 And because this mother lived on a Carolina plantation where life is placid and strangers are few, she wrote of what she saw and, specifi- cally, she wrote of the negroes she saw.
 Mrs. Julia Peterkin possibly never would have written had she not felt the need to do something with the time suddenly given mother whose child no longer needed her care. She tried music, but her heart was not in music. The sugges- tion that she write came from her teacher, Henry Bellaman of Colum- bia, s. c.
 And out of that suggestion came Green Thursday" and Black April and, finally, Scarlet Sister Mary" which won the Pulitzer prize.
 All are tales of the same sea- coast plantation, of the negroes who live as they have lived since slav- cry days. Black April has his counterpart and the magdalene who gave her favors but kept her heart, lives as surely as Mrs. Peterkin made her live in her prize novel.
 Mrs. Peterkin started to write because the placid existence in this little township was not enough to keep alive her interest in the world outside her door Music failed, and, because she was disappointed with her progress, she tried to divert her teachers attention by telling him incidents of her plantation life. He urged her to write them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-27

q told him I couldn't write a decent letter." Mrs. Peterkin says. He insisted and I tried several sketches. Then Carl Sandburg came to Charleston on visit and MT. Bellaman brought him up to Fort Motte"
 There was the turning point. Sandburg was enthusiastic and the southern woman was won over.
 T asked them for the severest critic in America and they told me of Henry Mencken. I sent him my sketches and he wrote that he liked them"
 These sketches appeared and then came her first book. Green Thursday" and, in easure, Black April" were well rounded sketches, but sketches none the less. Scarlet Sister Mary" was a novel, breathing the aroma of damp soil and scorching cotton fields, of love and laughter and code of morals which are peculiarly ne- groid.
 Before I sent the first sketches away" Mrs. Peterkin coafesses, q called in an old negress who is supposed to be able to cast spells. I asked her if she could cast a spell on them so that those who read would like them. suppose she did and maybe the spell is work ing, still"
 Mrs. Peterkin and another Caro- linian, DuBoise Heyward, are cred- tied with writing the most intelli- gent literature of the southern ne- groes. And as Heywood's "Porgy" captured the Pulitzer award as a play last year. so Scarlet Sister Mary" carried on the tradition this year.