davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
WINNIE LIGHTNER and UOE {. Brown,
IN SIT -Hqhf Earle
National Drama Week
By w. H. Landvoist.

still lack. This really Is not a bad
suggestion, and 1t is most humbly
and respectfully advanced, be-
cause unless ali signs fail "the
COLLINS will catch 'em, EFF they
don't watch out" Already 1t is
being suggested in some quarters
that If padlocked saloons are, in
diSpenSable to pious Sobriety, pad
locked theaterS may be- necessary
to a respectable theater. Padlocked
theaters? Think Of it you gentle
men who own and control theaterS
by the hundreds throughout the
land! What return on investments,
what Joy can be found in pad
locked theaterS.
#*k
A FTER all the outlook doesn't
seem so hopeless in this neck
Of the woods. Manager L. Stod-
dard Taylor called during the
week to say that he had Cancelled
the "Blackbirds" colored revue,
his advertised attraction for last
week, even at the eleventh hour,
because some Of his oldest sub
ScriberS had Cancelled their usual
seat reservations and had pro-
tested against bringing such q
performance into the BelaSco
Theater. And that ".Young Sin
nerS," the attraction previously
announced for the same theater,
also had been switched to another
connection. Mr.. Taylor announced
his SincereSt sympathy with the
movement to take obnoxious SEN
sation out Of the theater, and
with the view that the drama
neither demanded nor required 1t.
All themes are fair territory for
the theater. The, evil arises when
they are extensively treated and
exploited, not for dramas sake,
but to. catch the morbid taste for
the forbidden. That Is the prop
oSition stated in nutshell, and
it doesn't seem to leave the face
tiouS quibbler much of a leg to
stand on when he attempts to
straddle both sides OF the question.
THE Community Drama Guild Of
Washington comes forward
with a splendid gesture in cele-
brationi of National Drama Week.
It . Is fully in. accord with the
purpose of the National Drama
League of America in .1nStituting
the celebration ito bring the stage
and the people for whom the the
ater exists into closer relationship,
a work almost altogether altru-
iStic and devoted to the encour-
agement Of drama in all its forms,
providing and stimulating audi
ences to support good plays which
need support guiding the play
goer in finding the best in enter
tainmertS clamoring for atten-
ton; helping in. every possible
way the semi professional and
amateur dramatic groups; CO.
operating with all technically in
terested in the dramatic art
through the medium Of counsel.
information, organized travel for
first-hand study, ETC." The Guild
Of Washington Wednesday eve
ming will inaugurate the 1891 Dis
'trict OF Columbia one-act play
tournament at. Wilson Teachers
College, Eleventh and Harvard
streets northwest. Four ggrours
win present their offerings the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
BY BASIL RATHBONE.

WITH great fanfare and flourish of
w trumpets our moral guides and
guardians signify perennial intention
to save us from the evil to which GER
tain phases of the arts, particularly the
theater, expose us. The tremendous
responsibility of this self-imposed task
seems never to deter them from engag-
ing upon disastrous and useless cam
paign for which they are totally I'M
equipped.
Definitely opposed as I am to all
forms of censorship whether in the
theater, in the motion pictures, in art
or in literature, find the turbulence
of our moralists disheartening and
diScouraging. / resent their peSSimistic
viewpoint. The technique of our NOR
alists OF today is similar to that
Of the pedagogue who would inform a
group of children that they embody a
great evil; that their benefactors intend
to restrain them from the rotten things
they would naturally do without the
privilege of guidance.
On the face of it, this is ridiculous.
The great majority of US do not use a
microscope in search of evil. Similarly,
we do not go to the theater to hear a
risque story. cannot believe that the
theater has ever made a criminal or
brought about an indecency. These
things exist, and we cannot alter them
in any way in the theater.
With its accompanying lack OF fore
sight and good sense, censorship has
created nothing but curiosity on the
part of. disintereSted public.
If Senator Mastick Of New York sue
ceeds in obtaining political censorship
OF plays under the regulations and au-
thority of the Board of Education, 1t
will be incumbent upon these new
tutelary saints to produce dramas which
heretofore were considered censorable-
dramas of the nature of THE Captive
and MRS. Warren's Profession" These
plays will then have to be produced
seriously for the younger generation In
order that they may see the unattrac-
tiveness of vice.
Plays of this nature can never en-
courage vice. They, merely underline
the fact that vice results only In tragedy.
And for those few who have morbid
interest in viciousness and anfamy, 1t
Is far wiser to permit them an outlet in
the theater than to risk an anti-social
performance on the part Of tEose in
diyiduals. Audiences win be affected by
plays. readers by books, only to til exc
tent Of their own moral or unmora at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Sensible Opera Artists.

TWO opera stars who refuse to act
like opera stars are to be seen this
week at Loew's Palace in New Moon, %
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's screen version
Of the noted stage production. They
are Lawrence Tibbett-better known to
his. friends as Larry" and Grace
Moore.
There Is no reason" remarked Tib-
bett as he and Miss Moore waited on
the set between scenes, why, because
one Is able to sing, one Is forced to the
affectations expected Of singers. After
all. the whole secret Of singing is just
to sing as one talks and to use COM
mon sense"
',It is almost embarrassing some
times. added Miss Moore, ito see people
expecting outbursts Of temperament,
which do not 60 with American psy-
chology In the least"
s Miss Moore has q unique philosophy.
ITO be happy" she says, zone must pay
no attention to the rest Of the world
to be successful, work as hard as you
can for your goal---and to stay young,
don't worry" Tibbett has much the
same idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

w YELL, it's here! Wherever
NV the sun rose this morn
" v ing and the influence
of the National Drama
League of America was felt, Ma
tional Drama week began its
seven-day run. In the great me-
tropoliS, which makes drama what
it is for this country, and not only
makes the rules and regulations,
but sets the pace in exploitation,
the theme song of the week will
exclude all others, probably. The
old-timer will discuss the plays
and players of long ago, the like
of which, he will tell you, was
never seen or heard before or
since. The rising young critic, with
pen trenchant and with inSpira-
ton all aglow, will expatiate upon
the everything present and the
promises of the future. Old stand
ards he will sweep aside with a
flourish, and new ones he will raise
with, rare aJexultation that, at last
life is free and one may live 1t as
he likes. The tomtomS of the night
clubs will beat a rhythmic accom-
paniment and the radio entertain
ment will echo the maddening
syncopation until synthetic Heaven
will almost seem in sight. Even
the Church of God is expected to
participate in the great festival
in the form of pulpit utteranceS
appropriate to the occasion. Mean
while, it is not among the impos-
sibilities that the patron Of the
theater, in morning robe and
warm slippers, beside a cosy fire,
or a generous radiator, win scan
the pages of the newspapers to see
what is coming ahead and why 1t
is so much better than anything
which has preceded it. Here and
there among the printed pages,
perhaps, he will perfunctorily
glance at the wallops of the OBJ
jectorS and hastily scan alleged
reasons why the theater and its
glorious offerings are Sorely in
danger Of the Government censor.
OF course, the week will bring
forth Little Theater at its best and
worst; there will be theater par
ties to professional productions,
pdkCd1ISS OdCA Gu 41UCAAu0OoJ NAAA4
dren'S performances and play
readings" here and there in clubs
and organizations that sometimes
think Of things worthwhile. And
then what?
SINCE good, old Seth Parker
broke loose on the air and
made -''githerin's" popula r
throughout the land, it has been
suggested that it might be really
helpfuDto both, If, during National
Drama Week, the movie makers
and the stage folks could have a
"githerin'" of their own. inspired
by the Seth Parker spirit. It
doesn't seem a bad idea, for 1t
might help the movie to. get rid Of
the inflated delusion that it is the
conquering hero of the theater,
and, on the other hand, 1t might
help to remove the notion that
the stage is the inveterate enemy
OF the boastful movie, even unto
the death. PerhapS-who knows?
LIN such a "githerin' "both movie
and: stage may absorb, even If ever
so little, some of that spirit OF
genuine wnoleSomeness that the
naia- Victorian ever insists they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Facts About a Great Story.

COUNT LEO TOLSTOY'S great novel,
~ Resurrection which has been
made into q modern talking picture,
something which had not been dreamed
Of when the story was written, is the
only story written by the great Russian
which was ever copyrighted by him.
The proceeds from Its sale were given
by him to certain Russian cult which
at the time was endeavoring to aid the
very needy Russian peasants. The
novel was first published in 1899.
The story was soon dramatized, and
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree was the
star Of the play in London. Mary Gar
den, the distinguished opera star, pro-
duced it in opera form In Chicago in
1925. Many distinguished critics have
pronounced it the greatest love story
ever written.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Junior Theater Plans.

Cabbage Patch" 1t is a combination
Of the story of Mrs. Wigs and Lovey
Mary. The part Of Mrs. Wigs will be
played by Kate Conway, with Miss
Hay by Christine Ramsey, Mr.. Stub
bins by John Shellie, and Mary Buck
ner will play Lovey Mary.
The ONCE of the Junior Theater will
continue at 808 18th street telephone
District 6865) until the final removal to
Wardman Park Theater, two days be-
fore the opening Of the new series on
February II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Stage and Screen Attractions This Week
On the Stage.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS premiere Of Heat Wave" Tomorrow
evening
Bird in Hand" Tomorrow evening
AYETY-"Girls burlesque). This afternoon and
evening. IS:
On the Screen
R-K-O KEITHS-"Cmarron" This afternoon and evening
RIATO-Tolstoys Resurrection This afternoon and evening
PALACE-"New Moon" This afternoon and evening
EARLE-"St Smith. This afternoon and evening
FOX-Grls Excitement This afternoon and evening
COLUBIAThe Devil to Pay This afternoon and evening
METROPOLITAN "Charleys Aunt" (currentl "Viennese
This afternoon and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Authentic Locations.

4 MOTION picture to be really tricky
usually has an "all-star cast, :"
mammoth sets" or authentic loca-
TONS
The latest Aim with authentic loca-
TONS is Trader Horn" In getting
the authentic locations for this bit OF
Aim entertainment Metro oldwyn-
Mayer sent w s. Van Dyke, the globe
trotting director; Harry Carey, Duncan
Renaldo, Edwina Booth, so technical
workers and 80 tons Of equipment into
the Belgian Koiigo.
Van Dyke and his party sailed from
New York late in March, 1929, and
returned the following November with
half q million or so feet of Aim, both
audible and tnaudible. but all "authen-
TIC"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Misspelled Author.

I 60 ToLSToY'S name is spelled with
."y" and not an q" as many
seem to spell 1t. The author Of
Resurrection" talking picture now
at the Rialto Theater, has been the
most Inisspelled author in all literature,
His eldest son, Count 1llya Tolstoy, Is
authority for the announcement Of just
how his venerable Ind distinguished
father spelled the family name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Little Theater Tournament.

THE ninth annual National Little
Theater tournament-David Belasco
Cup match-for one-act plays will be
held during the week of May at a
Broadway theater, hereafter to be an
nounced The following week the
second annual long play contest for the
Theater Arts Monthly Cup will be held.
walter HartWig = managing both
Journeys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

TACKLE COOGAN has been signed by
= Paramount Publix Corporation for Q
berry Finn" as the result Of the cos1u-
try-wide success Of his tom gaWyef.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Angus Conan, o. s. NJ, and Mrs. Cohan,
| in Mnrfnlk Va

Angus Conan. o. s. NJ, and Mrs. Cohan
in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Seth Thomas, jr., of New York
City, is at the Carlton for a few days,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. T. M
Debevoise of Green Village, N. j., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bayne Of New
Vernon, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Morse of Brooklyn,
N. Y, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Nolan In their home on Forty
fifth street. Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan also
have with them Miss Bernice Morse, a
student at Visitation Academy, and Mr..
Edmond Morse, who is taking pre-law
course at Georgetown.
Mr.. an Mrs James p. Netherton of
La Grange, KY, arrived yesterday to be
the guests of their daughter, Mrs Betty
N. Abbott, at her home on Columbia
road.
Miss Mildred Loveless, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Loveless of 1921
Connecticut avenue, is spending the
week end at Pennsylvania State College,
where she is attending the house party
of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.
Mrs. Constance G. Roberts of New
Carlton for several days.
Mai. and Mrs Lane Schofield have re-
turned to washington after a brief
visit in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Callahan are at
Haddon Hail. Atlantic City, for 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joseph Hagerty
have returned TO Washington after a
years absence, spent in New York City
They are temporarily staying with Mrs
Hagertys parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Erlie Talbot, until they take an apart
ment.
NJ K. A. Sturgeon of Muncie. Ind,
is a. he Msyflower with her daughter,
Miss l.1ildred Spurgeon, who is attend
ing Fairmont School.
Mrs Eugene A. KATE of Chicago, will
arrive today to spend some time
with her sister. Mrs. Melville B. Fischer,
at Woodley Park Towers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Benefit Bridge to Help
In Purchase of Bust

Columbian Women of the George
Washington University will give bridge
party on the afternoon of Saturday,
November 81, at the Kennedy Warren
The function is for the purpose of
raising funds to assist the university
in the purchase of a replica of the
famous Houdon statue of George WASH
ington, and is an activity which Column
bian Women has undertaken in recogni-
ton of the bicentennial year.
Miss Janet McWilliam Is chairman
of the special Statue Committee which
is arranging the bridge benefit.
A former president of Columbian
Women, Miss McWilliam has long been
active in the affairs Of the organiza-
ton. She is widely known in Wash
ington as an educator. For many years
she was at the head of the Force School
on Massachusetts avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Peet, dean of women
at Gallaudet College, and a woman who
Is known throughout the country for
is chairman of the committee on pa
tronesSes for the benefit. Miss Peet also
is a past president of Columbian
Women
Columbian Women is headed this year
by Mrs. William j. Mallory, wife Of DR..
Mallory, eminent Washington physician
and professor of medicine in the George
Washington University School of Medi-
cine. Other officers are: First vice presi-
dent, Mrs. John Bell Larner, wife of
the chairman of the board of trustees
of the university; second vice president,
Miss Harriet Garrels; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Willard Hayes Yeager; CORE
spending secretary, Miss Margaret
Maize; assistant to the corresponding
secretary, Miss Dorothy Albert treas
urer, Miss Mildred N. Getty: assistant
treasurer Mrs. Audley L. Smith; his
torian, Miss Elizabeth Peet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

Mrs. Keneipp lived at Gray's Hill Inn
before they moved to Illinois and had
their son, Mr.. Percy Keneipp, a talented
pianist, with then
DR.. and Mrs. Keneipp also visited the
latters uncle, Mr.. Allen.
Miss Peggy Padgett is spending the
week end in Charlottesville, Va, where
she went to attend the hop last evening.
Miss Virginia Hilton Roller, daughter
of Col and Mrs. Thomas j. Roller, of
Augusta Military Academy, will go to
Richmond Friday to be a member of
the week end house party to be given
in honor of Miss Nancy Bridgeforth,
and will be in the receiving line that
night at the ball when Miss Bridge
forth will be presented to society by
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Baskerville
Bridgeforth. Miss Roller is a student
at Gunston Hall.
Mrs Samuel Burleigh Milton and her
son, Mr. Seymour Mcconnell, who re-
turned the last week in September from
a four months absence in Europe and
who have since divided their time be-
tween Mrs. Millions home on the Chesa-
peake Bay and the former Pennsylvania
home of Mrs. Millions sister, Mrs. VIII
fred Geist Fronheiser, are in Washing
ton for the Winter. Mr.. Mcconnell was
in Washington last month for about
10 days during the Fourth Pan-Ameri-
can Commercial Conference. Mrs.
Fronheiser, who returned from Europe
with them, is still in Pennsylvania, but
will return to Washington in another
week or 10 days. Mrs. Milton will enter
tain informally at bridge Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Myra Rivers has returned from
a fortnight's visit with Lieut.. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

Mr.. an Mrs. James p. Netherton of
La Grange, KY, arrived yesterday to be
the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Betty
N. Abbott, at her home on Columbia
road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Michigan Women at
Y. w. C. A. Tea Tomorrow

A tea will be given tomorrow after
noon from 4 to o'clock at the Y. w.
C. A. in honor of the motor corps OF
the University of Michigan Women's
Club. Mrs. Hilda Minder French OF
the American University will give read
ings, and Mrs. M. L. D'Ooge, Mrs. 5. w.
Beakes and DR.. Jane Sherzer will as
sist at the tea table.
The motor corps hoStesses include
Miss Claribel Barnett, Miss Fanny Bar
nett, Miss Angie Beckwith, Miss Nellie
Brown, Miss Jane Cooke, Miss Jane
Harvey, Miss Florence Hedges, Miss
Phebe Howell, DR.. Jane Sherzer, Miss
Iva Swift. Mrs. Mary Tighe, Mrs. Grace
Landon, Mrs. M. L. Dodge, Mrs. George
Coons and Mrs. S. w. Beakes: Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

Mrs. Constance G. Roberts of New
York City has taken q suite at the
Carlton for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Leave
Washington for the Winter
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose Arriving Tuesday anc
VIII Open Apartment Here for
the Season.

Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair have
given up their apartment in Washington
and will spend the Winter at Southern
resorts. They are now at Hot Springs
Va.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will arrive
in Washington Tuesday and open her
apartment at the Mayflower for the
season. Mrs. Loose has been in Kansas
City the past six weeks since closing
her Summer home on the North Shore.
Mr.. joel Y Fields of Dallas, a men,
Der of the Leland Stanford foot ball
team of 1894, of which President Hoover
was financial manager will be the guest
of his sister. Mrs. James Gaben Field
widow of Capt. Field, U. S. N, and his
niece, Miss Laura Katherine Field, at
their home, 2818 Cathedral avenue
Mr.. Field will come to attend the re-
union dinner at the White House, No
vember IL.
Mrs. John Glascock Baldwin of
Greenwich, Conn, is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall.
Miss Eleanor Dimitri Daniels is at
hone after fortnights visit in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bowie will
motor tomorrow to Princeton, N. j., to
visit Prof. and Mrs. Richard Field, who
will entertain at dinner in their honor
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Field will also
give bridge party and tea Thursday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Bowie.
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar p. Keneipr
motored from their home in Mount Car
mel, Ill, last week and we're guests
through the week of the formers BROTH
er and Sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Keneipp at GrayS Hill Inn, Va. DR.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

Mai. and Mrs. Lane Schofield have re-
turned to Washington after a brief
visit in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Callahan are at
Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, for 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Overseas League Dinner
At Dod9e Hotel

The Overseas League entertains at
breakfast today at noon in the garden
will be laid for so guests Mrs D. K.
Ogden, president of the Washington
unit, will preside at the breakfast.
Among the guests will be Mrs. Vernon
Kellogg, Miss Lena Hitchcock, past ma
tional president; Miss Ruth Burnside
from Philadelphia, who is at home on
leave from Japan; Mrs. Mccormack,
president of the New York unit, and
Miss Hazel Nelson, national chairman
of the past presidents parley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

laid for IS guests. The dinner was IN
honor of Miss Janet McWilliam.
Among the guests were DR.. and Mrs.
Kimball. Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson, Miss
Adelaide Davis, Miss Ann Cooling, Miss
Florence Gore, Dr., and Mrs. Higbie.
Miss Julia Hahn, Mrs. Prank w. Be-.
lou. Mrs. Jere Crane, Mrs. Stephen
Kramer, Mrs Robert L. Haycock, Mrs.
Selden Ely, Mrs. Henry Draper ana
Mrs. Harry o. Hine. Mr.. Robert L.
Haycock was POSTMASTER for the eve
nine.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

A. T. Newbold, Mrs. William r. Bolton,
Mr.. Harry o. Hine, Mrs. j. F. Pierce,
Mrs. w. L. Holt, Mrs. G.. w. Lips
comb, Mrs. Otto Beall, Mrs. Elmer
Brandes and Mrs. w. C. Mendenhall.
All Michigan women are invited to the
tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Public School Heads
Give Feature Dinner

The Board of Superintendent and
Board of Supervising Principals of the
public schools entertained at an edu-
cational gridiron dinner Friday eve
ming at $3.50 in the garden house of
the Dodge Hotel when covers were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
Four Steps in 'Tangiana' to
Be Shown Last Time
Before Contest.

Times readers will be given their
last free "Tangiana" instructions
in the Indiana roof ballroom to-
night from tbs to 8:15.
A clipping Of this story presented
to the roof doorman will admit
Times readers to the dance class,
where JAG Broderick, roof dance
master and creatoH of the "Tangi-
ana" and his assistant, Miss Alice
Stanton, will review the four steps
which complete the new dance SEN
sation.
Persons who have taken advan-
tage of The Times Indiana Roof
free instructions during the last
week acclaim the "Tangiana" the
most graceful dance seen in the
ballroom in many seasons. 1t may
be mastered easily under Brode-
rick's tutelage.
A "Tangiana' contest will be
staged on the roof Saturday night
at 1890, with an attractive group
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

National Physical Education service
of New York, speaking before the
general meeting Of the teachers
convention at the Murat theater
this afternoon.
The thirty-hour week soon will
take the place Of the present day
forty-four hour week.
Education must meet the chal-
lenge. 1t must teach people to use
their leisure for self-improvement,
not for Self-indulgence."
DR.. Rogers pointed out that mems
creative impulses must be satisfied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

outside Of working hours since the
machine has come into use.
He also said that physical educa-
ton has been developed ito provide
play and recreation programs, not
so much for fun, as to give play
habits for the wise use Of leisure
time"