The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

-s-as too. of he Inn episode having
tsar exaggerated had died out and
--ra again invitations began to ar
--s But always l refused. These
ra.1la had sent me to Coventry, I'M
trad and ] would remain there now
from choice.
One rainy afternoon, / went into
the hack living room which is entire
+ nv own. My piano is there and
planned to spend a few hours alone.
Tie dampness of the day had made
mo long for a fires rudy cheer. So
lighted the logs in the great fire
rracp and soon the shadcwy corners
rejected their dancing lights. Though
f was still early, it was almost dark
outside
Because gray days come so seldom
r Florida. we love the occasional one
when the sun ceases to shine and I've
always adored the rain.
touched a match to the candles
IN the old-brass candelabra that my
mother had priced.
Seating myself at the piano, l play
Cd page after page of Chopin. Then
I sang-a song that Curtiss had loved
bes. Of all. Why couldn't | put him
from my mind?
Gray days are your gray eyes,
Gold days your hair,
Come storm or shine to me
"Au days are fair" a baritone
0ired in from behind.
I turned around in amazement. 1t
vas Bob.
Nom Nellie at first wanted to
trow me cut in the rain but after
the persuasion of a decent coin, she
told me l might find you here.
hope YOU don't mind" he apOlOgized
~Oh, how glad l am to see you,
gave a welcome and mOtiOned nm
70 sit beside me on the divan.
I'm sorry Nom Nellie was Sc
cross, but as a rule when l come
here She knows | hate to be disturb
ell You know that doesn't NEAR
you, though, don't you Bob? How
long have you been here ?"
-Oh. for quite a while. was en-
rmced with your music so l STOCK
inside and was especially impressed
With your Interpretation of Chopin
a sort Of usefulness in your toucl
made of that last waltz a dellcat
piece Of lace. Your voice too, Saline
had no idea you sang so well. III
really lovely since you.
Go on, you mean since l let Gig
agetes and cocktails alone"
We'll, yes, but not only your volc
his improved but the tout ensembl
perfect, my dear Everyone say
gou look more beautiful than eve
before
Now, Bob" l laughed, you didn'
cone here to tell me that. Out wit
I. What's going on under that bal
spot Of yours ?"
You're too psychic, young woman
and because YOU are unmaidenly !
sour Impotence, I'll punish you b
lavolng you ring for some tea"
How stupid Of me, of course
@A. Yea Old dear* You shall ais
nave cinnamon toast to add inches
S3lr walstlne, so there's"
I gave Nom Nellie the order ar
s-e snuiiled away.
Il was great 10 see Bob again.
L-1 not had a long chat with hi
s.ace the night he gave me the idt
y getting job.
how's Marj?" haven't seen III
'of a perfect age"
enc dropped me here on her Wa
y ne Tennis Tournament. She us
.-e nome as a short of filling s.atio
"a, VIE of mine. Three times
& she blesses it with the beau
q her smile"
but how you adore hers Som
mes / wish had married YOU IN
ap loure such a dependable sou
Wny You didn't think Of tn
- with me proposing to y
r--. weekend and YOU JUS. as re
turning me down. Anyws
I'm q darn lucky to get Mari. a
sr 1."ays feel that you two are t
s.est pieces Of femininitv I've ,
Inc tea arrived
ta1 t lp.le Of his light banter, l col
nina mat Bob had some hing or
er,s ~ On, Bob, please tell me-" l
tss-' alter his second piece
,sno3 can't fool you, can I. Peach?
when i'l i. NE name he had given
sometE;-~as little girl, 81 have
It's - to tell you by Jove,
hsr5i, Oiooming personal that
aTt ts Know how to start"
aren't I'M, ms Sallie, Curtis and A
peooIs noticed that in real life W
going - er'g !; no outward sign of VIII