davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
OIdsmobile
Packard

Packard, 1891 Convertible Coupe eGOE
This IL q De Luxe Job with eDVVO
rumble seat, well tenders ana side
mounts; finished in . beautiful tan
with black trimmings motor 10 in ox-
cellent condition. Will accept trade
and give liberal terms.
STANLEY n. HORNER, INC.
iii 18th st. n. w. NAT. 56S1
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Oakland

OAKLAND Coupe, 1880. We don't want
to say too much about this car, but
feel sure that you will like it after taking
it for a short demonstration. Priced at
only 1928 for quick sale. Logan Motors,
1410 Irving St. N W.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

81 PACKARD Del. Sedan, $S75. Packard
Motor Co., 1701 Kslorama Rd.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

S1O 50 52S GEE ST. S. E.-2 rooms,
Kitchen. dinette. bath. Very
manager
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CORP.
"Ov LnveStment Bldg. Dist. O5S8
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

1447 CHAPLIN ST. N. W.
; rooms kitchen and can
bath. $40 to $47.60 S4U.UU
rooms kitchen and bath. g.
$3.50 Electric refrige "
ration. Resident man SS7 5O
ager
H. L. RUST co.
TOOL Fifteenth street. Ma. 500
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
First STEP IN SOLVING
TODAY'S BRIDGE HAND

The key lies in play Of the hearts; hearts
Since there was no douoIe t. SOUL
assumes king and queen OF neasrt ear
are split. 50 ne tr,cs rsa0s sfter capturing
vests king Of diamonds on the
first lead.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

Across.
l. A tidal food
6. A passageway.
10, Slender, bristlelike organ.
IA. Order.
Is. Nutritional
II. A large net.
18. Ribbed fabric.
10. American explorer.
20. American birds.
%. Dive.
%. Other.
"a. Manner of walking.
25. Silent
%. Fitness.
80. A hiatus.
33. Restless.
IS. Ingenuity.
SO. Content.
81. Stairs.
38. Limb
80. Member of a religious sect.
40. Situation.
Al. Female sheep.
AZ. Queer old fellow: slang.
43. Aye.
"A. Equivocation.
46. The letter S.
Al. A weaver's reed.
48. Memorandum.
SO. Girdles.
So. Singularities.
81. Light purplish color.
So. Epoch.
SO. East Indian plant.
60. Adjustable.
81. Lawful.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
tI.2o . ,ss4 n. \ p Az Rights a'''r''e

Remove letter spell
called the last column the letter column opposite
Ieted-Ou" correctly
antique hunters small shield
Evening star., 1934-11-20
French Women See Vote.

Close observers Of the tendencies of
French women in the last few years
predict that suffrage is bound to come.
The fact that they have not gained
the vote before is thought to be due
to their own attitude of indifference
for years past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Rowe have re-
turned to their home, All East
Forty-eighth street, after attending
the retail jewelers. national conven-
ton in Cincinnati. Mr.. Rowe is
president of the state group.
Mrs. James F. Frenzel and son
James Jr. have returned home after
spending the summer at Walloon
Lake, Mich.
Mrs. Cornelius o. Alig and daugh-
ter, Selena Alig, and son, Cor
nelius o. Alig Jr., have returned
from Harbor Springs, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hathaway Sim
mons will return this week from
Bridgeport, Conn.
Lionnel Wiggam, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Spatig, has entered
Northwestern university, Evanston,
III.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph w. Hook,
are in Bloomington, where Mr.
Hook has entered the commerce
school at Indiana university. Mr.
and Mrs. Hook at at home at 400
East Sixth street, Bloomington.
DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Haskell
and son are spending a few days at
Niagara Falls.
William Pattison, accompanied by
Frederick c.. Nichols, Trinidad, Col,
will leave Wednesday to enter Yale
university. Mr.. Pattison, Mr. Mich
OILS and Norman Perry Jr. recently
returned from a ranch in Santa Fe,
N. NJ, and from visiting in Denver,
Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Wood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. Day are
home from Minocqua, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Jane Jordan is always happy to hear
they learned from the column. Her
interest in correspondents does not end
with the first letter!
Dear Jane Jordan-Almost three
years ago I wrote you asking adj
vice about telling my past mis-
takes to my beau. You advised me
not to tell him. I read your an
swer and kneeled down and prayed
to God until I knew He had for
given me my past sin. When I
promised to marry my beau he
was the happiest man I ever saw
and we were married two months
later.
When he gets worried and
speaks cross to me I think of my
past and say nothing. Then he
always comes and asks my pardon.
We have q sweet girl baby and he
thinks the world of her and is very
good to me. My mistake made me
a better wife, and I want to thank
you for your part in my happiness.
HAPPY WIFE.
Answer-Your letter bears GU
my contention that a girl with
something on her conscience otter
makes a better wife than the CIR.
who is secure in the knowledge Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

There is nothing difficult in to-
days hand, except the timing factor.
The hand has to be timed properly.
If you pull two rounds Of trump,
you are through and your contract
can be defeated.
II ELS look over the play of the
L. hand. The jack of clubs is
opened and a small club played from
dummy, the declarer winning with
the ace. Now suppose you pull two
rounds of trump and then lead the
ace ana another heart.
East will gather in the second
heart trick with the queen and re-
turn a spade. Now you will only
have one trump left in each hand.
You ruff a heart with the remain
ing trump in dummy and you still
have two clubs to lose and a dia-
mond.
But if you do not pull trump, you
can provide against a bad break.
You lead the ace of hearts and
then a small heart. East wins with
the queen and returns a trump. If
East returns a diamond instead, you
would lose no diamonds, while If he
returns a club. you would lose only
one club trick.
With a trump return you "a ruff
out your heart and establish the
fourth club in dummy, on which you
can discard your losing diamond.
eCoryrisht. 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

your mistake actually made you a
better wife. 1t is seldom that I rer
ceive a second letter from the per-
son who asks for advice. I would
be glad to hear from others who
have prof1ted by the column. They
are requested to write and tell us
how their problems turned out.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
a faithful reader of your column
for a year and no longer can re-
main silent while such people as
Disguised" berate you. People
like this do not realize that they
are living in the half-civilized
mental state that the Salemites
dwelt in when they burned their
fellow-citizens because those who
sat in judgment we're so ignorant
that they believed in witches.
I always have kept an open
mind and hand ready to help.
Therefore many sad appeals have
come to my ears. I am proud to
say that I have helped several
to forget their mistakes, to profit
by them and go forward steadily
with a much sitter backbone and
resistance to the next temptation.
This they will do when they find
that the entire race is not down
on them for one mistake.
MRS. E. r. z.
Answer-Regardless of what we
may think of the opinion of Dis
gusted Mother" she has a right to
be heard. I do think discussions are
more interesting when they are free
from personal i%nvective.
Dear Jane Jordan-After read
\ ing "Disgusted's" letter I felt that
anybody of normal intelligence
would be thoroughly disguised
with her. She states that you adj
vocate free love which absolutely
is not so. She should realize that
the majority Of young girls are
misled through no fault of their
own. Many of them haven't had
a modern mother as she claims to
be. I hope you will write for many
years to come. BERT D.
Answer-In other words TO I'M
derstand all is to forgive all"
Dear Jane Jordan-I feel that
Disguised" is unfair. I also am
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Club Event
to Attract
City Group
Minerva Founding to Be
Celebrated This Week
at New Harmony.

Seventy-ffth anniversary celebra-
ton Of the founding Of the Minerva
Club, to be held Wednesday and
Thursday at New Harmony, viii at
tract many Indianapolis visitors.
The observance will be held in
the old Fauntleroy home, now the
property of the Indiana Federation
of Clubs. 1t was purchased by the
federation in May, 1924, because IN
this house was organized the first
woman's club in the United States
to have a written constitution and
bylaws, which elected officers and
Of whose meetings continuous min
utes have been kept.
Motoring to New Harmony for the
ceremony will be Mr.. and Mrs. AL
win Coate and Mesdames r. o. Nc
Alexander, Stephen T. Bogert, Ever
EFT NJ. Schofeld, E. G. Rumpler,
Vaughn Cornish, Fred w. Shideler,
w. H. Link, r. D.. Slower, W. c..
Bartholomew, Clarence j. Finch, O.
NJ. 7ittenger, Felix T. McWhirter,
Henry F. OStrom and Charles w.
Field.
A banquet will be served at $50
Wednesday evening in the old Rap
pite tavern, followed by a ferry
boat ride across the Wabash river.
At 8 the following morning the
visitors will take a sightseeing tour
to historic places around New Har-
mony, later going to the auditorium
for talks.
THE House Of Dreams" a pageant
written by Mrs. G. D. Ehrmann,
Rockport, will be staged at 1870 and
at 3 the birthday party will be held
at the Fauntleroy home. Professor
Ross Lockridge Of Indiana univer-
sity will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Field, Fauntleroy home
chairman for the Seventh District
Federation of Clubs, has asked that
all interested notify her by to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
BETROTHED COUPLE
TO BE HONORED

Several parties will be given in
honor of Miss Annabess Snodgrass
and Frank M. Adams, whose mar
riage will take place at 4:30 Satur-
day, Oct. 6 in the Central Avenue
M. E. church. The bride ELECT is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
A. Snodgrass and Mr.. Adams is a
son of Mrs. Frank M. Adams.
Miss Dorothy Jane Hartman will
entertain Wednesday night with a
dinner at the Charm House. Mrs.
Don Sparks will be hostess at a
china shower Monday, and Sept. 26,
Mrs. Clark Reggie, Miss Alice Carter
and Mrs. Paul Browning will enter
tain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcmahon
will give a tea Sept. 80 for Mr..
Adams and Miss Snodgrass, and
Miss Eleanor Taylor and her fiance,
Russell Fleming. Mrs. Betty Puett
will entertain at a later date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

the mother of a small daughter.
While I would hate for her to be
in Sorry's place, if she should be, l
should want her to be encouraged
to start over and not to be down
trodden as Disguised" insists.
Love is a wonderful thing but it
has caused much sadness.
DISGUISED WITH THE
LIKES OF DISGUISED.
Answer-We will not have enough
space to print all the other letters
that have been inspired by dis
gusted's" attack. I acknowledge
warm, friendly letters of defense
from the following people: Another
Young Mother; Mickey and Helen;
x x x; Peggy B. Good; j. B.; An
other Mother; Bert and Lillian; E.
v. P; A Mother; Another Modern
Mother; One Who Knows; An OBJ
server; Merry; Judith; Modern
Father; Foreigner; Second Sorry;
Elsie; Mr.. and Mrs. L. S., and Bess'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
CLUB
TO OPEN SEASON

Mrs. John Thornburgh. assisted
BY Mrs. z. c. Westminster. will be
hostess for the opening meeting Of
the Wy-Mo-Dau Literary Club to-
morrow. Mrs. H. A Burkhart will
talk on Jeanne D'Arc and Mrs.
Charles Barclay will discuss Marie
Antoinette.
The program committee, which
includes Mrs. Barclay. Mrs. Burk-
hart. Mrs Noble Allen. Mrs. WiSch-
meier and Mrs. Charles Albright has
selected as the clubs program
theme, Famous Women in Every
Field"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

illustrator of rank as well as a dec
orator whose mediums are ce-
ramics and cloth. His water
color is purely a decorative con-
ception which portrays the pre-
else intensity of touch and ex-
cellent color symphony for which
he is famous.
Swedish Ship" by Charles
Rushbury, an E~nglishman, like an
etching, "Santigo," by the Russian,
Boris Grigeriev, resembles an oil
in treatment.
Impossible Interviews" by the
Mexican caricaturist, Miguel Cor
varrubias, Roberto Domingo's typ
ically Spanish Bull Ring" as
well as many others, present an
unusual opportunity to compare
and contrast the compositions as
interpreted by different races and
as affected by racial tendencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
BRIDGE TO
FETE BRIDE-ELECT

Wisteria and ashes of roses, the
colors of Miss Lucine Warfel, bride
elect, will appoint a silver shower
and bridge party to be given in her
honor tonight by Miss Dorothy Arm
hotter. The marriage of Miss War
fel and DR.. Frederick Collins will
take place Sept. 20.
Mrs. William H. Arnholter and
the hostess sister, Miss Mildred
Arnholter, will assist with hospital
tiles.
Guests will include Miss Warfel
and her mother, Mrs. Charles O.
Warfel, and Mrs. Calvin Lenox, Leb-
anon; Mrs. Christian Carlson and
Mrs. Virgil Quebbeman; Misses
Betty Ramey, Mary Amelia Schmidt,
Joan Boswell, Magdeline Adams,
Betty Hodges, Marriott McGaughey,
Helen Gearen, Martha Shirk and
Gilmore Moran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

the japanese engaged in oyster culture eighteen
centuries before Christ. The Romans were fond
of oysters. and had developed sorle kind of cul-
ture by 100 B. c., when salt water tanks IN the villas
of wealthy Romans supplied their tables with fresh
oysters at all times.
Before Colubmus came to America, the Indians
were eating oysters, and there is reason TO believe
that ancient man valued them as food.
Oysters are native to the English Channel, the
Bay Of Biscay, and the Pacific coast, but they are
found in greatest abundance in the shallow bays and
estuaries along the Atlantic coast from Cape Cod
to Mexico.
The oysters greatest enemy is man. BY digging
up oyster beds year after year, the beds become de-
pleted. More than a thousand years ago in Italy the
necessity of restocking beds was realized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
BRIDGE AND SHOWER
HONOR ~BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. j. T. Pebworth and Mrs. j..
R. Thomas entertained at a bridge
party and china shower Saturday
at Maple Manor honoring Miss Mar
jorie Null whose marriage to Robert
Pebworth will take place Sept. %.
Guests included Misses Emily
Pond, Betty McFadden, Cornelia
Scheid, Jane Myer and 10 Archibold;
Mesdames A. c. Pebwortn, Robert
Williams and Lee Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Card Parties

Independent Euchre Club will hold
a card party tomorrow afternoon
and evening for the benefit of the
Christman fund. Mrs. William Sau-
ter, 1746 Madison avenue, will be
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

her own vlr-
tue. She does
not feel so self
righteous but
is constantly
compensate n g
her usban
for her decep.
ton. Your let
ter points out
t h a t your
secret sense of
guilt m a k e S
you more pa
tient and toll
Grant w h e n
friction arises.
II is trlIe that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Rush Pdrtu Set

First of a series Of rush parties
will be held tomorrow night at the
home of Mrs. Mabel Hansen, 510s
West Sixteenth street, by Epsilon
chapter Beta Beta Lambda sorority.
Miss Lula McBurney will assist the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary, Amerlcan BrIdge League
bridge is a much more than
~ just a game of cards. 1t teaches
us to think constructively. In the
world of business, the man who acts
and thinks afterward usually loses,
and the same thing is true in bridge.
The general line of thought in
the average bridge players mind,
when the dummy goes down, is,
Can I afford to pull a couple of
rounds of trump"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

Lodge Homecoming Set
Homecoming is scheduled by the
Broad Ripple chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, for Wednesday. Six
o'clock supper will be served. Mrs.
Lillian DeMars is worthy matron
and Frank Brown, worthy patron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Old Method Still Being Used

A CCORDING to PIny. artificial breeding of oysters was undertaken
IA first by a Roman knight. Sergus Orata, in the waters of Lake Over
Mn and the methods which were introduced by him still are employed
by oyster cultvators of Lake FuSaro, a small fresh water lake in Italy.
In Roman days oysters were shipped from Britain, and it was the
to pack them in sacks of snow, so that the shells were held to-
gether. keeping the oysters wet and fresh in their own liquid.
New Jersey oystermen believe that the oyster was discovered by an
Indian, who saw a peculiar looking stone in the water, and picked it up.
The oyster closed its shell on his fingers, and he smashed the shell with
his tomahawk, according to this story. Putting his fingers in his mouth
to relieve the pain, he discovered the flavor of the oyster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Sorority Holds Tea

Rush tea Of Thesi sorority was
held from s to 5 yesterday at the
home of Miss Katherine Hedrick,
367S North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Chnnter Luncheon Set

ONUpIeT LUUCU6OW O6I
Mrs. Lawrence Carter, 1241 North
Oakland avenue, will be hostess for
a luncheon meeting of the Victorian
chapter, international Travel-Study
Club, Inc, Friday. Mrs. S. r. Art
man will lecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Prohibition Repeal PopuIarizes Oysters

PTOn1O1tOU RepGU EOputUTt%GS oysters
oysters have been used in every part of the menus of luncheons and
of the east and middle west this year. Their use has been stimulated
by prohibition repeal, and in recognition of this, Mrs. J. R. Farrell, dtrec-
pared recipes for their use, for the convenience of the readers Of
this column.
One of the most unusual of these is oysters in bread cases, prepared
as follows:
"a oysters 2 anchovies
2 tablespoons butter 6 rolls
2 tablespoons flour Butter
1s teaspoon mace l cup cream
a teaspoon thyme 1 egg ylk
/ teaspoon chopped parsley 2 teaspoons lemon juice
them and to the liquor add the butter and flour well blended, the mace.
thyme, parsley and anchovies. Let it simmer for about five minutes.
sauted in butter until a little brown on each side. Add the cream to
the oyster liquor; return the oysters to it and add the beaten egg yolk,
two and add the lemon juice. Fill bread cases, and serve at once. This
is sufficient for six servings and makes a II excellent luncheon dish or
entree.
Another different oyster recipe is macaroni and oysters, as follows:
1 cup white sauce L pint boiled macaroni
u cup crackers, rolled 1 pint oysters
Break and boil macaroni, in sailed water. Into a weu-greased pud-
ding dish place drained oysters, and add macaroni, cover with white
sauce which has some of the oyster liquor in it. Sprinkle with cracker
crumbs and bits of butter. Bake until the crumbs are Drowned.
Mrs Farrell has included among her recipes two for oyster soup. The
first is Is follows:
Strain the liquor from two quarts of oysters through a muslin cloth.
one quart. Chop enough cooked ham to make one-half cup; chop one
half medium sized onion. Add them to the LIQUOR with a pinch of mace.
two teaspoons of salt, and one-half teaspoon of black pepper.
Put the liquor in the top OF a double boiler, add the oysters, and
COOK Tor hVe minutes. While the oysters are cooking, make a paste of
one-fourth pound of melted butter and one tablespoon flour. Stir the
paste slowly into the soup and cook for three minutes. Add onehalf
cup Of cream, Teheat and serve, garnished with chopped parsley or fennel.
pint oysters z DOZEN y teaspoon nutmeg
4 cups water Is teaspoon mace
1 tablespoon butter Pepper and salt to taste
i cup cream Flour If necessary
Remove the oysters from their liquor and bring the liquor to the
Bring again to the boiling point and, just before serving, add the oysters.
Cook until the edges of the oysters curl, and serve.
II the soup seems too thin, add a tablespoon or two of -four mixed
t. a thin paste with cold milk and cook until the mixture thickens slightly.
Inc nutmeg and mace give an unusual flavor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

hostess and Mrs. Ruth Beck and
Mrs. Leota Price will give conven-
ton reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
AuTiLiuTu to Meet

Indianapolis Medical Society
auxiliary will meet at 2 Friday in
the city hospital with Mrs. Charles
Myers chairman Of hosteSSes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Oysters, Popular Since
Ancient Days, Win New
Friends in Repeal Era
Mrs. J. R. Farrell, Head of Home-Making
Center at Banner-Whitehill Store, Offers
New Recipes for Sea Food.
BY L LINDSAY

Tor the first time the oyster industry, employing approximately $4,000
Il persons. will operate this year under the NRA code. The code pro-
vdes substantial increases in wages and shorter hours for employees.
Individual oystermen, Of whom there are about 10000, are not ahecteo.
oysters have been under cultivation longer than any other Snennsn'
and longer than any other water creature. A simple form u culVa-
ton fourished in China thirty centuries ago. and it is claimed that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

has the largest
" number Of entries and they
seem TO be the most unique and
bizarre. particularly Man With a
Brief Case" by George GroSz and
and Cats" by HaeniSch. The
Polish Zadaislaw Czermauzi'S
"Fougita" is n this same cate
CORY.
Raoul Duty is the most diStin-
guished Of the French artists,
who sent amusing and colorful ad-
ditions TO the exhibit. His paint
ings r included in many we'll
known collections and he is an il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
GROVE STREET GOSPEL
(Church OF the open buOh

Rev F. G. Mackenzie. Pastor
Sunday school at GAS a. NJ, III
charge of c. S. Fullbright. Glasses
for all. :, lid.
The pastors subject will be: \
Christmas Jewel.
During the afternoon the var
ious Gospel groups will be busy
taking the Gospel message into
the surrounding communities;
At $50 o'clock the Young Pep
pies Society will meet. The speak
er of the evening will be Mr.. Les
ter Gibbs, who is home on yaca-
ton from the Fundamental Bible
Institute at Tampa, Fla.
At Gas D. m. the regular Pray
err meeting will be held, to which
all are invited.
Preaching service 7:30 p. m.
Subject. Wonderful"
On Monday evening at 7:3O
o'clock the Christmas exercises OF
the Sunday school will be held. to
which all are invited.
On Wednesday evening at 1880
the regular prayer, praise and
testimony meeting, to which all
are invited.
On Thursday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock the Women's Missionary
and Prayer Group will meet. At
this meeting studies are being
given in the book of Nehemiah.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
PLAYMAKERS GIVE
SIX OF OWN PLAYS

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. 22. (UP).
University of North Carolina stu
dents wrote, cast and directed SIX
plays recently produced at the
Playmakers' theatre here.
Ralph Lyerly of Granite Quar-
ry, n. c., wrote "The Passerby, y
a story of Carolina village folk.
Other productions were ancient
Heritage" by Philip G. Parker of
Reading, Mass, dealing with New
England aristocracy; confident
tally, Speaking" a satire on 1ue
story writing, by Wilbur Dors2tt
of Spencer, n. c.
"Octagon Soap country COM
edy by Nancy Lawler Of Durham;
Damned Idealist,' a college
drama by Charles A. Foe of Ra-
leigh, and "Rations," a mountain
folk comedy by Catherine Threk-
ED of Asheville, also were pro
duced by the college theater
group. ~
Students designed the stage
setting under supervision of fac
ulty advisor. o.