davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-27

- ONE of the local dandies have
been giving the supper clubs
cold shoulder during the past
- week but that's only be-
cause Santa Claus came before
beer and pretzels now that he's
gone back to his own peculiar Holly
wood, the boys and girls are coming
out of their homes again and
the Heigh-Ho, the Shoreham, the
Carlton, the Hi-Hat, the Club Habana,
the new Pilgrims Club (not built by
Evening star., 1934-12-27
CONTEST RESULT GIVEN
Isidoro Domingo Best Orator at
Filipino Club Event.

Filipino Club Event.
Isidoro Domingo Of Southeastern
University has been announced a
winner Of the fourteenth annual ora
torical contest Of the Filipino Club
of Washington, held last Sunday at
the Y. M. C. A.
Second prize was awarded to
Estanislao Medarang, also Of South
eastern University, while Emilio
Butuyan Of National University was
given third place.
JUICES Of the contest were DR..
Arthur Deering, Columbus University;
DR.. E. Naylor. Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration, and DR.. Otis
Muhonro, National University.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

and bis smiling.
cherubic faced
stooge. know n
popul ar y a S
Dutch" to go to
any one of the
night clubs?
Try t o k e e p
what well known
man. about town
away from all the
night clubs.
Hear S m ! t h
L
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-03
Flowing Cold Found
In New Frigidaire

A new advance in the fight that
science is constantly wagng to preserve
human life is disclosed by W. H.
Fincher and Ir Lunsford, of the Fin
cher Co., in the announcement of a new
type of mechanical refrigeration which
Incorporates many of the features of
air conditioning.
This new type of refrigeration, known
as Frigidare Flowing Cold, according
to Messrs. Fincher and Lunsford, Frigi-
dalre representatives here, accomplshes
what is known as balanced refrigeration.
Through this an even, cold temperature
is maintained at all times and the air
IN the refrigeration chamber is washed,
removing impurities. Use of this new
system prevents shhinkage of meats
through elimination of excessive de-
hydration and reduces sweating, or
Shining, of food products.
According to word just received from
the Frigidaire factory at Dayton, Ohio,
the new flowing Cold type of refrigera
ton represents the very latest in the
science of food preservation. With ex-
tenslve experience in air conditioning.
Frigidaire has brought the same prin-
ciples to apply in the field of COM
mercial refrigeration.
scientific research has shown, Messrs
flncher and Lunsford said, that hu-
midlty plays as important part in
lood preservation as does temperature,
ana IN Flowing Cold refrigeration Frigi-
oalre has accomplished control of hu-
hlioity Just as it has in the regulation
OF temperatures"
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-03
Negro All Club Rally
~ Planned Here MAY 5

Friends and admirers of organized
All Club work for negro youths are in
vited to attend the second annual All
club rally which will be held in Lexing-
ton this Saturday, May 5, 1884.
At this meeting seventeen different
communities of the county will be rep
resented by the 400 boys and girls who
will come here to participate in one of
their biggest days of the year. Eacn
boy and girl has an agricultural propect
and is conducting it according to the
latest scientific methods of instructions
sent out by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The first meeting will be held at 9:30
am. in the auditorium of the Lexington
graded school where a radio will be in
stalled to bring to every person in the
building message of Arlatha Harrison,
negro All club girl of Noxubee county,
Mississippi who will speak from Wash
ington, d. c., over a nationwide hookup
to million boys and girls in organized
All club work in the U. S. and others
listening in. In addition to this each
community club in the county will give
a program which will acquaint the gen.
eral public with the activities and train
ing being done in their community
towards better farm practices
AT the termination of the program at
the auditorium of the city school, the
clubs will parade through the city streets
as tribute of appreciation to the mer-
chants OF the city who contributed to
their refreshments. The parade will
continue to the Saints Industrial School
campus where the field events and
supervised outdoor exercises will be
held. &. c. Cypress, negro boys agent
of jackson, Mississippi, will be in at
tendance and have charge of the events
Friends and admirers of club work are
all cordially invited to be with us. Come
and ascertain for yourselves the work
of the negro boys and girls which is
being done in the county.
Respectfully submitted,
q. II. COOPER, Negro County Agent.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-03

Mrs. J. L. Donald, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Harmon, Mrs. Bessie Doty, Mrs. B. F.
Houston and Mrs. NJ. Mobiles, the two
latter, guests of Mrs, Harmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. knight and Mrs. Brock,
who live in Jackson, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Knight.
Bryan Hamilton, who lives at Har-
persvill, was a social visitor in town
over the week end $780, --..--- So.
Mrs. Thompson and little daughter,
of Pascagoula, are the guests of Mrs.
Clarence Mabry. Mrs. Thompson is con-
valescing from an operation for apper-
dicitis
Bob Fugate, L. S. U. student, was a
week end guest in the Ousley home.
Miss Elizabeth Moody, j. R. Moody
Mrs. Barksdale Farmer and Mrs. Wal.
ter Dent motored to Jackson Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. j. S. Knight attended to business
in Jackson on Monday.
Misses Effie and Leila Landrum are
domiciled with Mrs. Leila Moody, until
they can get their house rebuilt. The
Misses Landrum had the misfortune to
have their house completely destroyed d
by fire last Sunday.
Miss Josephine Carter, Mr. and Mrs
| Will Hollum motored to Lexington Mon
day.
Miss Judith Ford is a home for sum-
mer vacation. She has been teaching at
French Camp.
| Prof. |. C. New motored to OxforJ
Saturday.
! Mrs. H. l. Cowsert, Mrs. z. W. Hut
Crimson and Misses Gladys Gulledge and
i Mary Elizabeth Cowsert motored to Lex
ington Tuesday to have some denta
work done
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-03

j. L. Harrison and Miss Ethelyn Blanch-
ard back for Sabbath Days visit with
his father. Mr.. R. B. Blanchard, who has
recently returned from a hospital in
Jackson.
Miss Susie White and Mr. j. B. Pat
rick were dinner guests in the home of
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Miller, Mrs. Jennie
Williams and Barnes Archer, Jr., had
the privilege of hearing Bishop Dar-
lington, of Virginia, preach in Green
wood on a recent date.
Following a two weeks visit here in
the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Y.
Parker, Mrs. M. Stubberfield with her
son, Mr.. F. w. Stubberfield, for her
home at Brandon.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Stansbury and
little daughter came over from Morgan
City for Saturday visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Spivey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Bates of Pace,
of her mother, Mrs. W. H. Lewis
Mrs. R. B. O'Reilly with her daugh-
| ters, Mrs. C. H. Spivey and Miss Ruth
O'Reilly, drove over to Itta Bena for a
Sunday afternoon visit with her sister,
Mrs. Annie King.
En- route from Minter City to his
home at Meridian Rev. A. H.. Miller stop
ped here and had lunch with Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Farmer on Monday.
Mrs. S. L. Terry and Mrs. Monroe
Evans, of Acona, were business visitors
| here the first of the week
| F. C. Flemming and w. L. Bonner, Jr.
motored to Vicksburg Friday to meet M.
| Gertz, who was returning from visit
with Texas relatives.
| j. H. McGee, of Drew, was business
visitor here on Thursday of last week
and was guest at lunch in the Chester
home.
| Friends of Mrs. j. C. Potter regret
very much that she has gone to make
her home in Tupelo. For the past nine
years she, with her late husband, operat
ed the City Drug Store.
| Mrs. A. D. Chester, Mrs. ]. P Hairs.
| ton and Miss Eloise Chester attended
| the show Beloved" at the Paramount
Theatre in Greenwood Friday evening.
! A. A. Crawford, of Leland, spent the
| week end here as a guest in the Samuel
son home.
Mrs. B. Farmer, of West. is helms
claimed as guest in the home of he1
son, w. B. Farmer, during this week.
Mrs. H. W. Vandiver, Jr, and Mis-:
Addie Downer were Sunday Afternoon
visitors in Tchula.
Miss Eloise Chester and Susie Whit,
were among week end shoppers in Green
wood.
\ Mrs. c. H. Spivey, Misses Ruth O'Reill
and Addie Downer, Robert King O'Reill,
and Edwin Matthias enjoyed seeing rip
tide which was shown in Greenwood tn,
first of the week.
Messrs. c. H. Spivey H. A. Spivey anc
D. +. Hairston were Sunday Afternoon
visitors at Isola.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Lennard transacte,
business in Greenwood Monday.
Among the most recent victims O
measles are noted Bobby Farmer, S. F
buchanan, Jr., Betty Harris, Kennol
| Bailey Turner, Frances Estes, and Thorn
as Warren and Wayne Watkins.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-03
An Appreciation


l have had the privilege of knowing
Geraldine personally for several years.
She was always friend whom we rarely
meet, ready to lend a helping hand at
all times no matter what the cost and
trouble was to her. She looked on the
bright side of things, cheering others
with her happy smiles.
A loved one from US is gone,
Leaving us heavy laden with grief;
But dear God in his heaven called her
And she answered it with relief
Short was her life and many her friends,
That mourn for her now
But God in his heaven looked down
And relieved her from pain and care.
Sad thoughts are often recalled to mind,
But each of US must go
Grieve not dear friend she rests in
heaven
For God has wanted it So
~-~ A FRIEND
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-03
Program To Be Presented by Methodist
SUNDAY School.

The public is invited to attend the
program which will be presented at the
Methodist church Sunday, May 10, IN
observance of Mothers Day and the
annual promotion day. The outline of
the program will be as follows: Prelude
Mrs. J. P. Hairston; Introduction and
Prayer-Mrs. C. T. Charles, Sunday
School Superintendent; Hymn, Come
Thou Fount of Every Blessing; Address
Mr.. ]. B. Patrick; Short Story, Chris
tion Flag"-Charline Edwards; Salute to
the Christian Flag and Song-Juniors;
Scripture, l. Cor. 3: 5-13-Mrs. E. j.
Hines; Presentation of Local Sunday
School History-Mrs. R. B. O'Rellly;
Offering; Talk, reorganization of Metho-
dism"-Mrs. T. B. Smith, Reading,
Nobody Knows But Mother"-George
Griffin, Jr.; Vocal Solo-Mrs. c. H.
Spivey; Benediction-Mr. T. B. Smith. |
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-03

"Complete Education. His "
short and very impressive. Ak'
Elizabeth Whitworth beautifuAl
a piano solo. Mr.. H. R. Varnads
tary of the trustees delivered
plomas, then Prof. St. John
interesting talk telling the ns
Pickens School and its studs
this time he displayed the honsf
that was awarded the grammar
the platform events of the Coul9
Meet. He also delivered awaia
different students who had VM
milton in their school work du
year.
Mrs. Tom Landrum and Inona
err attended the Methodist tonE'
Jackson Sunday.
Mrs. B. T. Hoover left Weon,
Hattiesburg where she IS
course at State Teachers Collsy
Mrs. Kathryn Meek and NJ
Heinrich of lexington were
Mrs. Eva Owen last SUNDAY
T. j. Callihan spent a rev
week with his sister, Mrs. ff'n'
in Jackson.
Mr.. T. E. Donald of Sails "
day with his sister, Mrs. W. ~
Mrs. P. A. Legettet, Miss Dss 81
ing, Mrs. James McKie and ~
visitors in Jackson Friday ,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Maxwell
Mrs. Louise Mcpherson and .a.
Mrs. j. E. Maxwell ATTENDED
dist Conference in Jackson ~.
Miss Lewis of Clinton Is :"
sister, Mrs. FELTON, Worthy ,..s
Mrs. Johnny Davis, MISS A y,p
Anthony and Mr.. Charles
were visitors in Jackson f'', Nh
Miss Lucille Murtagh, a ~, n
Millsaps College, spent tne ,',.y,t Wv,
her mother, Mrs, Emma Mal m
Mrs. Susie Morton was
Jackson Friday. uog:|
Messrs. John and BrlI' ,,,.rl ~
teonded the Methodist 00D'
Jacwkson Wednesday. .,,I
Miss Grace Atkinson fs'~ '.,a d
Monday after an EXTENDED :. rs1
sister, Mrs. Paul E. Topili IL hsr b
Mrs. Tobin returned WIN
her parents. clara 4
Mrs. Fred Simpson OF f'rr ~, a
few days this week wi'A
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lever. ..,n n
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Patton ns,,'s
Dan visited relatives III
last week. ,h;s sb|
Mr.. Mitchell of MempSh,,' Shsppsp
Mr.. Clark's place with wit With VI
Lumber Co. is boarding W.
Mrs. James W. Anders0sS,h sS,hopn,b
Mr.. and Mrs. William or ofb|
Louise attended the funef"
Allen at Carthage Sunday ,o.ept
Mrs. H. S. McKie ana acs'M,tsI
tended the Methodist
Jackson Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. W H. Myers of Cleveland and
Mrs. o. S. Perry of Greensboro, Ala,
came over from Cleveland on Wednesday
of last week and spent few hours here.
While he looked after farming interests
she visited Mrs. W. R. King. Mrs. Perry
is tohe niece of the late Mr.. J. F. Rogers
and has visited here on numerous oc-
casions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion johnson came
home from Emory for a recent visit in
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Fades.
After an extended visit here in the
home of her mother Mrs. W. H. Lewis,
Mrs. A. A. Walker and her two young
sons left Saturday for their home in
Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mosby and Miss
Dinkins, of Canton, were guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Spivey on
Thursday of last week. Messrs c. H.
Spivey, H. A. Spivey and Mosby drove
over to Isola to look after their business
interests in that territory.
Mrs. A. D. Chester and Mrs. H. Cor
don were recent date visitors in Yazoo
City. They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Gordon's mother, who will remain
as an esteemed guest in the Gordon
home for several days.
During the week end Mr.. and Mrs S.
W.~A4ford enjoyed a visit from Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Smell and little daughter
Marjorie of Greenville.
Miss Eloise Chester arrived FRIDAY
from NJ. S. C. W. to spend the week end
dates with her parents DR.. and Mrs. A
D. Chester. Miss Ethel Linden KERN
who is also an M. S. C. w. student, was
visitor in the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. KERN, over the
week end.
Misses Make Louise, Dora Beth and
Frances Lennard visited friends in In
verness Saturday.
Maurice Scale, who has spent the past
several weeks on the Gulf Coast, re-
turned recently for a few days visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.
Scale, and his brother, Afford Lewis, Jr
After spending thet past week in
Memphis, Mrs. A. B. Archer returned to
her home here Monday. Enroute from
Kentucky she stopped over in Memphis
to be with her husband, who is patient
IN the Baptist Hospital. Friends of Mr.
Archer are pleased to learn that he will
soon be able to return home
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Spvey were recent
date visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Stansbury in their home at Morgan
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Flemming. thei
son, Henry Forrest, Mrs. Virgins
Holmes and Mrs. H. Y. Waterer motore,
to Benoit Sunday and spent the day will
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Harris. They wer
accompanied by Mrs. j. c. Potter t.
Moorhead, where she stopped to visi
her sister, Mrs. J. S. Vandiver.
Miss Make Louise Lennard spent tn
week end most pleasantly with Mis-
Minnie Lennard in Swiftown
Among those who have attended tn
Methodist Conference in Jackson are
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Smith, Mr.. J. +
Patrick, and Mrs. j. C. Cannon. Mrs
Cannon accompanied Mrs. H. B. McGe
of Tchula on Tuesday of last week. an
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and Mr.. Patric
drove down on Sunday
Mr.. B. R. Blanchard came over fror
Morgan City and carried his aunts, Mr..
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-03
: + + + + + *+++.H
: !: LECAlS |
X X !! + i. i. X !.
Continued from n..T "
page a,|
NOTICE OF s,,,
NOTICE OF SAT,

Wh of SALE
W hereas, on the 1st dav :.
1917, John D. Wallace 10Y ". si D
M. Wallace executed and n'U !, Nj
Barrett Jones as trustee Aa = !, a'He
tor the e use and benefit Of VSst Ts
Land Bank of New orlesn, n, lAl
hereinafter described, to sAsr w.
debtedness therein msp,;a Sseaa
said deed of trust is rsa'n '.onst
office of the Chancery cle,l ls,,'s &
County, Mississippi, in F lA
at Page 23, and l.
Whereas on the 2Stb do.
1884, the undersigned A. NJ Ny >.
duly appointed Substitutsrdi ,ri ~ :
the place and stead of the ~ T.
Jones, with all rights and ss. ssl
the original trustee, which rS ..'a
tuition of trustee was dn,s s'
record on the End day of Msr
is recorded in the office Of la.' ~
Clerk of Holmes County Ma, e
NJ. & D. 7. Book A at psa. S'I'' ~
said substitution of trusts. ss W
authorized by the terms of ~
trust referred to above. .,a a'
accordance Herewith, and
Whereas, default has boo,
performance of the conditjon,
said deed of trust and The Esi'.
Bank of New Orleans has ds,l'' l'
entire debt fully due and n,s.s
default continuing, and tbs
naming unpaid, has reouest.,
substituted trustee to fo,.S'
deed of trust and make sale NJ
conveyed Hereunder.
Therefore, notice is herebv |,
I, A. M. Pepper the under,is,
stituted trustee, will on thu Z
OF May, 1884, offer for sale Al,
the highest and best bidde,
at the courthouse in Lexinptr
sippi, within legal hours Of
following described lands, N
Holmes County, Mississippi, n,
Ten acres off the South end i
west-quarter of Southeastern
tion 9; and Southeast-ouat4, /
Southeast-quarter Section n
South half of the South ba
Three (3) acres off the Sout
Northeast-quarter of Southves
Section Il; and North half Of NJ
east-quarter; and Northwest,
and 30 acres off the North en
South half of the Northeast.ous-
tion Ia, all the above lands \
Township IA Range / East; sa
east-quarter of the Southwest
Section 35 Township II Range |
being in all 523 acres, more OF l
The undersigned substituted J
is advised and believes that al
aforesaid trust deed was execu,J
said J. D. Wallace departed Iii
intestate. leaving as his sole d,
heirs at law his three daughts
Sallie F. Causey, Mrs. Eunice Q
and Mrs. Rosa W. Mynes, VIII
upon became the owners of the II
described in the aforesaid trvs
and who shortly thereafter apn1
said property between themseVs
vided interests, and said hein
the present owners of their ID
tracts with the exception of fOd
of said lands, which said tract
veyed to E. F. Noel, who tismh]
parted this life, and said foIV a
is now owned by f. 7. NeilNlE# 81
bert Nelson by inheritance =
mother, Mrs. Alice Tye NOei u
the widow of the said E. F. N
The title to said property
to be good, but | will convey
title as is vested in me as w
trustee as aforesaid.
A. NJ. PEPRla
52-4t. Substituta \
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-03

PICKENS

/ r,o uioh School auditorium was ,he
scene of lovely occasloN ,Iar+ba I've
evening at which time MIS- ,oi1s and
McKie presented her Pla"0 G1aa Clnb
the Glee Club recltal' uusop.
Chorus-Magic of the Mo-" MatLo,
Duet. Lullaby-Lorenze' "he" c..1,,,5.
Calls-Wadley - Katherlhe 81 III,
Dream Waltz-Gelbord- -.
A Song Tropue-Griswald-N iheIN'
Ja.: Dance of the Wooden ohoeS
Cregor-Rov Mcdaniel, Jr.; "atch ioui
Step-Ken-.Jimie McKie, Jr; Rohdo-
Guilitt. 1st piano-Carolyn McPherson'
End piano-AnD Elizabeth Spengier'
/ s-Williams-Mary John Whlt-
WORTH Spinning Song-Schumann-I' d.
Callihan; Elm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Use Shoemaker; On the Magic LAKE
Crawford-Jane Wilburn; Wlnd ana
mbleweed-Carter, Ven Dailee-
! Wrigh-Sara Florence Zelglef; ohorus
Sing Little Banjo Sing-Wl llson; I'M
petuous -Wiliams-Mary Eliza
beth Varnado; Coasting-Heurter-L
V. Ingram; Dolores-Brown-Mar Will
burn; FLYING Leaves-Koelling-
Marion Guyton; Nita-Peuy-Carolyn
tens-Bebe, 1st piano-Annie Marion
Guyton and Mary Wilburn, End piano
Laura " Ingram and Mary Elizabeth
Varnado; Nocturne, 1mpatience-Heller
Josephine Anderson Melton; Ducks in
the Pond-Rogers, Concert Polka bael-
let-Fannie Elizabeth Whitworth; Honey
Bees-1st piano Fannie f. Whitworth,
End piano-Josephine Anderson Melton.
Mrs. H. R. Varnado presented the
High School play, "The Price Tag
Tuesday evening at the school audi
torium. The stage was very attractlvely
decorated The cast was we'll chosen
from the girls and boys of high school.
Between acts Malcolm and Edmond
Montgomery, of Yazoo City, nephews
of Mrs Varnado, masterfully entertained
the appreciative audience with lively
music.
Mrs. H. S. McKie and daughter, Jose
phine, entertained in honor of Charles
Mcpherson, with party in their lovely
home on Thursday evening. The entire
High School was invited besides a few
other guests. After a gala evening of
games and fun the guests were invited
into the dining room where the hostess
served delicious sandwiches, candy and
punch.
On Friday evening Miss Martha Jean
Anthony gave weiner roast for the
High School girls and boys honoring the
seniors.
The Graduating Exercises Wednesday
evening was the climax of the 1933-34
Pickens School term. Miss Mildred Teal,
Messrs. Charles Mcpherson and Ruben
Toombs We're the graduates. To the
strains of soft music played by Mrs
Martha Tye McKie the graduating class
of High and Grammar school. the trus-
tees, DR.. D. M. Nelson, Rev. R. P. Neb-
lett and Prof H. P St. J ohn filed in and
took their respective places. Rev. Neb-
lett had Invocation and the Glee Club
rendered number. Prof. St. John in
troduced DR.. D. NJ. Nelson, president of
Mississippi College who graciously de-
livered the address. His subject was
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-03
Parker Vandiver.

The marriage of Mr.. John Walter
Parker and Miss Merle Vandiver, which
took place in Greenwood Monday, April
%, came as a surprise to the many
friends of the couple. Mrs. Parker is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Vandiver of Tchula. Mr.. Parker is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Parker, prom
inent local residents. The young couple
will make their home in Greenwood.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-03
New Subscriber Enjoys
News From Back Home

In the list of new subscribers this,
week to The Advertiser Mrs. Clyde
Young of McGee, Arkansas, sends in her
check with the following appreciated re-
marks: at is just like letter from
home, as it has been 8 years since |
was over there"
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-03
SOCIAL FEATURES
Mrs. Combs Entertains Country
Rridua Cluh

In her home on a recent date Mrs. C..
G. Combs was a most gracious hostess
to the Country Bridge Club. Besides
the regular members the following
guests enjoyed the delightful occasion.
Mesdames H. A. Spivey, L. W. Parker
and j. P Hairston.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-03

In Gallant Lady" Ann Hard
ing has her best, most dramatic,
appealing and most beautiful
role. Far and away her great
est picture. At Star Theatre,
Mon., Tues, Wed, 7-S-9th.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-03

o'clock, 1.-The Gypsy Rover, a romantic
musical comedy, will be presented in the
college auditorium.
"The Gypsy Rover" is in three acts
and is built around the character of
Rob, Henry Schultz later known as
Sir Gilbert Howe, of English Nobility.
Rob is stolen when an infant, by his
nurse, Meg Gona Watson) who later
becomes the wife of Mario, (Talmadge
McCooD a gypsy. Rob grows to man
hood amongst the gypsies believing Meg
and Mario to be his parents.
1t happens one day. while riding with
her Fiance, Lord Carven, (Rodney King)
Lady Constance Martendale (Gwendolyn
Meek becomes lost in the woods. They
wander to the gypsy camp where Con-
stance and Rob meet and fall in love
at first sight. Carven objects to Robs
attitude, but in a very funny comedy
scene with Mario and Sinfo, he is made
to tell Sir Geo., who later comes in
search of Constance, that Rob is
charming fellow In act two Rob goes
to the home of Constance and serenades
her. They play to elope but are over
heard by Craven who informs Sir Geo,
and plans are made to Capture Rob This
is successfully accomplished and Rob
is thrown into prison, but later escapes.
Two years elapse and Rob has come
into his estate, his identity having been
proven by Meg. He becomes a success
full composer, a friend of the prince,
and social lion. Constance has re-
mained true to her love for Rob and on
his return to England, he woos and wins
her for his bride. AS Rob says, "The
good FAIRIES have led me to the beau
tiful country after all, and our story,
Constance, can end in the proper way,
"They lived happily ever after
There are also pretty love affairs
between Nina and Capt Jerome, and
cara and Sinfo, and many comedy scenes
by Sinfo and Mario. Space prevents
giving more than a thread of the plot.
But come see for yourself this color
full presentation. You won't regret it.
Admission: 10, Is and 25 cents.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Hutchinson spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. A. L. Hut
Crimson and family at Cola.