davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26
r,rst E1ovies

II is said that the frst motion
pictures were received In New York
with very little enthusiasm. They
were presented In 1895 at Roster
and Bial's Music hall on Sixth ave-
nue.. The audience was apparently
under the impression that they
were q trick advance Of some kind
IN shadowgraphy.. which was then
very popular. The FIRST movie audi
ence was even more critical than
: modern flrst night crowd and dio
not even deign to applaud
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Cabinet Days at Home
Bring Rush of Calls.

Washington society fairly reveled in
the first cabinet day at home of this
administration, and yesterday there was
wild dashing from home to home to
make all of the calls between the hours
of and o'clock. Drawing rooms were
often crush of humanity, some men
making the round of calls with their
wives.
Mrs. Gam kept open house for her
brother, Vice President Curtis, in their
suite at the Mayf1ower, and more than
a thousand visitors paid their respects.
To the last arrival, as well as the first,
Mrs. Gam was gracious hostess. and
Senate and House matronS assisted her.
Flowers in plenty were used in the
drawing rooms and on the tea table
in the dining room.
The home of the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Stimson was the mecca for
hundreds of visitors. the entire dip
lomatic corps and many from official
and resident society paying their re-
spects. The huge flreplaces were filled
with glowing logs and soft, shaded lights
gave great air of comfort to the Vic
torian atmosphere of the rooms. Mrs.
StinlSon wore a gown of black Velvet
and near her stood one Of her husband S
aides to make introductions.
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, wife of the
new Secretary of War, held a rousing
reception, every person from the Army
stationed in or near Washington SEEM
ing to call, while from long residence
here in her girlhood days there were
several hundred members of official and
Evening star., 1929-12-19

marriage by her father. Her wedding
gown was unusually lovely, fashioned
of cream-colored satin on long lines,
the back of the frock made in two
TERED effect, the top tier falling over
the long skirt and forming small
train. Her veil was of deep cream
net, and was held at each side with
clusters of orange blossoms. She car
ried Gala lilies and wore a necklace of
of the bridegroom.
Miss Margaret AyreS, daughter of Rep
reSentative and Mrs. william A. Ayres
of Wichita, Kans., was the maid of hon.
or, wearing a gown of French capucine
chiffon with slippers 70 match. She
wore brown-lace hat, and carried an
arm bouquet of Fontanelle roses.
Mr.. Harry w. Dominick. brother of
the bridegroom, was the best man and
Seger and Mr. Reginald Seger of Pas
sale, N. j., brothers of the bride.
A reception followed the ceremony in
the Chinese room, when assisting in re-
ceiving were Mrs. Seger, mother of the
bride, who was in a garnet panne vel
vet, with a hat of felt and velvet to
match. She wore a corsage bouquet
of white gardenias, and Mrs. Domi-
nick. mother of the bridegroom, was
in black crepe romaine and she carried
corsage bouquet OF roses.
Representative Dominick and his bride
left later for a Southern sea trip, Mrs.
Dominick wearing gold and hacinda
panne velvet gown, with a silhoutte
hat of soleil to match and a mink fur
coat.
The bride is graduate Of the Mary
land College for Women and" has Alb.
degree. She is member Of the Yount-
akah Club. in New Jersey, and has been
active with her father in campaigns.
The bridegroom attended Newberry and
South Carolina Colleges. He served in
South Carolina Legislature and has
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Vitetti; the military attache, Brig. Gen.
Villa, and the secretary, Mobile Soardi.

vitetti: the military attache, Brig. Gen.
Villa, and the secretary, Mobile Soardi.
The Ambassador of France and Nine.
Claudel were hosts at dinner last eve
ming, having as their guests the At
torney General and Mrs William De
Witt Mitchell, the Secretary of Com
mont, the Belgian Ambassador and
Princess de Ligne. the Minister Of
Switzerland and Nine. Peter, Repre-
sentative A. Piatt Andrew, the coun-
selor Of the British embassy. Mr.. Ron
aid Campbell; the commercial counselor
OF the Swedish legation and Nine. Wei
del, DR.. and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, Countess de Buyer,
Mrs. Tracy Dows, Judge John Barton
Payne, Miss Helen Patten, Miss Ger
trude Lamont, Princess Elizabeth de
Ligne, Miss Dorothea Morgan, Herr zl
Pulitz, secretary of the German en-
bassy: Mile. RENE Claudel, daughter of
the hosts, and members of the embassy
staff, the military attache, Gen. Case
nave: the secretary, M. Jules Henry: the
financial attache, M. Robert Lacour-
Gayet, and the secretary of the en-
bassy, M. Pierre Henry de la Blancheta1.
The Ambassador of Chile and Sc
nora de Davila will entertain at re-
ception this afternoon from 4:30 to 7
o'clock at the embassy in honor of the
United States Ambassador to Chile
and Mrs. William S. Culbertson and
their debutante daughter, Miss Junia
CulbertSon.
The Ambassador of Germany and
Frau Won Prittwitz und Gaffron return
ed last evening from New York, where
they have been at the Ambassador
Hotel since Sunday.
The Minister Of Hungary and Count
esS Szechenyi will entertain at tea this
afternoon in the legation at 1929 Mass
achusetts avenue to present their young
er daughter, Countess Alice Szechenyi
Countess Szechenyi will wear a gown
Of black velvet, simply made, and the
young debutante will wear a dainty
frock Of pink chiffon made with a cape
collar. Assisting will be Miss Loranda
Prochnik, Miss Cynthia Davis, Miss
Nancy Newbold, Miss Edith Eustis, Miss
Dora White, Miss Laura Walcutt Tuck
erman, Miss Elsie Ekengren, Miss Wit
toria Catalani and Miss Elena de
Struve.
The Minister of Austria and Mime.
Prochnik entertained a company of IA
at luncheon today in compliment to the
Mayor of Havana and Sonora de Gomez.
who are guests of the Ambassador of
Cuba and Sonora de Ferrara for a few
days.
Mrs. William Howard Taft was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. Lucy Wilder
Morris entertained at luncheon today
at the Mayfower, with Mrs. Pierce But
Ter acting as assistant hostess. Other
guests were Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs.
George H. Moses, Mrs. Charles S.
Deneen. Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, Mrs.
Henry j. Allen, Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Distinctive Gifts
for Particular Peob7e

Mon Ami Elizabeth
LAmour dElizabeth lie Reve
d'Elizabeth La Joie d'Eliza-
beth are alluring fragrances dedi-
Gated to emotions-and suggested
at Elizabeth Arden's Salons as
gifts for those who like exotic
perfumes.
1t seems Elizabeth Arden's
Salon has gift suggestions-each
and every one of which is the
very last word in the exquisite
and is bound to be temptation to
fanciful feminine charms.
For besides perfumes, fitted
beauty makeup boxes and fitted
cases there are fascinating pieces
of costume jewelry, satin-velvet-
crepe and lace tea gowns and
pajamas, ravishing lingerie,
swanky bags for evening and
afternoon, large filmy handker-
chiefs, and diaries with locks and
keys.
Decatur 2040.
1884 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Hob Mob
Tea Room,

Across the street from Wood
ward & Lothrop's modernistic
door and thickly carpeted stairs
lead the way to the Hob Mob Tea
Room, which has just opened.
Isn't it smart? Isn't it new?
And isn't it different?
If you haven't yet been there
we will give you an idea what to
expect.
The entire floor is heavily car
peted and the interior decoration
is altogether modernistic.
Two of the three dining rooms
face F Street, but each one is car
ried out in a. different fascinating
color scheme.
1t has atmosphere which will
intrigue smart moderns-as it is
a tea room distinctly new, well
come and wanted in innovations
i'll Washington.
Men, women and couples will
find new zest in confiding
secrets and chatting over the de-
liciors food at the new Hob Mob.
Let us see you there tomorrow
for luncheon, tea or dinner.
II 80 to 500
Nat. s757.
1910 F Street.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Representative DOminick WedS
Daughter Of Colleague in House.

/. large and notable company, repre-
sentative of official, congressional and
residential society, attended the we'd
ding at 1890 o'clock today of Miss
Matilda Seger, daughter of Representa-
tive and Mrs. George Nicholas Seger
of Passaic, N. j., to Representative
Frederick Haskell Dominick, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob L. Dominick of
Newberry S. G. The ceremony was
performed at the Mayf1ower Hotel, the
Rev. j. Henry Harms, pastor of the
Lutheran Church of the Holy Com
munion, Philadelphia. Pa. and a life
long friend of the bridegroom, officiat-
ing.
The ball room had an artistic ar
rangement of white chrysanthemums
and budlea with Australian ferns, and
tall cathedral candles arranged about
the predieu. A program of nuptial
selections was given as the guests were
assembling, and the orchestra played
softly during the ceremony.
The bride was escorted and given In
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Margaret W;thers
.Sho6s. Inc

Small customers are finding ex-
citement in Margaret Withers
Shop-these days-where
Tree
in the window furnishes them
with mysterious gifts.
Mysterious because they are
tiny packages, gayly wrapped,
whose contents are unknown
until purchased and opened.
To the grown-ups the idea re-
minds them of the old fish pond
at the church fair i!
For last minute shoppers fresh
and delicious CONNECTIONS can be
found to serve as gifts-Maple
Grove Candies (peanut brittle, 75c
a pound) of all varieties.
North 1883
1882 Connecticut Avenue
Gust below Dupont Circle)
The shop extends to its custom
ers its best wishes for a merry
Xmas.
Evening star., 1929-12-19

Representative Florence p. Kahn, Mrs.
Frederick M. Davenport, Mrs. Louis T.
McFadden, Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs.
James E. Freeman, Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock, Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, Mrs.
Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Mrs. George Akerson, Nine. Won
Lewinski, Mrs. Edward A. Hartman,
Mrs. Frank T. Hines Miss Callie Doyle,
Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. Delos
A Blodgett. Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard,
Mrs. John E. Dana, Mrs. Alex McKen-
zie. Mrs Bernard B. Jones. Mrs. Joseph
E Washington, Mrs. Paul Fitz Simmons,
Mrs. Walter Newton and Mrs. Peter A.
Drury. A novel innovation was given
by Mrs. Norris in providing individual
favors, together with poem written
especially by the hostess for each one
of her 80 guests
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Saturday
December 2Ist

is the last day on which Under
wood & Underwood can make
your photograph and finish it in
time for Christmas.
We suggest, therefore, that you
communicate with them at once
and arrange for a sitting.
Proofs will be shown the very
next day and photographs will be
ready Christmas eve.
The short time of finishing does
not mean that your pictures will
be rushed, but instead they will
be given the usual careful atten-
ton by the enlarged staff of
artists.
Underwood & Underwood can
also prepare for you duplicate
copies of the negatives of you
that they have on file should you
not have quite enough. A tele-
phone call will be satisfactory.
Underwood & Underwood have
the largest selections of frames
to be found any place in Wash
ington.
They are in all standard sizes,
in leather, metal and glass COM
binations, sterling and leather.
Studio opens promptly at $3.50
daily.
Prices range from $40 a dozen.
There are a few special assort-
ments from $40.
Decatur 4l00.
1880 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star., 1929-12-19

been member of Congress from South
Carolina for seven terms. He is a mem
ber of the House judiciary committee.
A number of pre-nuptial parties were
given in honor of Mrs. Dominick.
Among those who entertained were Mrs.
John j. McSwain, wife of Representa-
tive McSwain of South Carolina, and
Mrs. Charles A. Eaton, wife of Repre-
sentative Eaton of New Jersey.
Senator and Mrs. Pat Harrison will
leave Washington tomorrow for Missis-
sippi, where at their home at Gulfport
Continued on Nineteenth Papel
Evening star., 1929-12-19

TOR the first time in many weeks
the White House was opened last
night for an official dinner, the
4 President and Mrs. Hoover en-
tertaining in honor of the Jap
anese delegates to the Naval Confer
ence in London and who are being en-
tertained here while en- route to Eng
land.
The Marine Band Orchestra was sta
toned in the marble hall and there was
an effective arrangement of flowers,
palms and ferns in the various drawing
rooms. Butterfly roses. pink snap
dragons. stevia and smilaX were on the
state dining board where the entire
gold service was used.
The guests at table we're: Mr.. Reijiro
Wakatsuki, head of the delegation;
Admiral and Nine Takeshi Takarabe,
the Japanese Ambassador and Nine
Debuchi, Admiral Kiyotane Abo, Mr.
Tatsuo Yamakawa, Mr.. Takukichi
Kawasaki, Count Aisuke Kabayama,
Vice Admiral Seizo Sakonji, Mr.. Hiroshi
Saito. Rear Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Adams, Senator and Mrs. William E.
Borah, Senator and Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson, Senator and Mrs. James E.
Watson. Senator Frederick Hale, Sena-
tor David A. Reed, Representative and
Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Representative
and Mrs. Carl Vinson, Admiral and Mrs
Charles F. Hughes, Admiral William "
Pratt, Mr. Joseph P. Cotton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Castle, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles MacVeagh. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
l.. Jahncke, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Hilary P. Jones, Mr.. and Nine. Soto
matsu Kato, Capt. and Nine. TsllneyoShi
Sakano, Mr.. j. Theodore Mariner, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph w. Ballantine, Miss
Isabel Cotton, Capt. Allen Buchanan
and Maj. Raymond E. McQuillan.
The Ambassador of Great Britain and
Lady Isabella Howard will be the guests
Of honor at a reception this afternoon
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury, who
will entertain from to o'clock in
their home on Rhode Island avenue.
The house is gay with Christmas deco
rations, and alternating at the tea
table and assisting in the dining room
will be Sonora de Alfaro, Mrs. Henry
F. Ashurst Mrs. Emmett Gudger, Mrs.
Merchant Mahoney, Mrs. Juan Cheva-
lier, Miss Gytha Stourton, Mrs Parker
w. West, Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, Frau
Won Lewinski, Mrs. Rolfe Boiling, Mrs
James w. Orne, Mrs. William H. Car
ter, Mrs. T. @. Roberts, Mrs. B. Mont
gomery Wise, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs.
Lucy Wilder Morris, Miss Maie Fleming
of Ireland, niece of Mr.. Drury, and Miss
Genevieve Hawkins Of New York. niece
of Mrs. Drury, who are house guests
of the hosts.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
M.RASTERNAK
,kI7I9 coMNscT,cvv AVE-

There are two good reasons
why Pasternak's is of interest to
smart holiday shoppers.
One is that a fur scarf or fur
coat is the Christmas wish of every
feminine heart which may be
granted at tariff below normal
because Pasternak's sale includes
furs. But with furs, like diamonds
they are luxurious and only the
genuine are good taste. M.
Pasternak personally selects the
every skin in every scarf and
coat here and we believe that,
quality for quality and price for
price, Pasternak's furs are
best-and so this sale is of prime
interest to Christmas shoppers.
The second is that the overtaxed
wardrobe of dresses, gowns,
wraps, coats and hats will find
gay replenishing outfits at greatly
reduced prices in this sale of the
advance holiday season.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
The Unexbected Gift

has probably arrived and you
are in a dilemma-the downtown
parking problem and the throngs
have made shopping real work!
Dulin & Martins months ago
foresaw this situation and here you
have but to dismiss your car to
their care at the door-enter the
store and choose from a boundless
variety of gifts (starting at $l.0O
and going to several hundred)
that were selected in all corners
of the globe-you may have your
gifts packed, boxed and sent from
Dulin & Martins.
Objects of art, novel pieces,
house conveniences and furnish
ings, glassware. china and silver
are a hasty and incomplete resume
of just some of the many de-
partments from which to shop at.
Connecticut Avenue and L.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Last Minute
Shobbers

who thought their Christmas
lists were complete but who just
received another present need not
go into a panic. They may regain
peace and good will" by just
stepping into Mr.. Fosters Shop
and letting them select just the
correct thing.
Fosters is the shop Of gifts
entirely new or different. Perhaps
you might get an idea from these
few things
Sunday mite trays, bright orange
velvet or black satin elephant foot
rests or door stops, beautiful dolls.
book lights, leather goods, lamps,
costume jewelry, travelling novel
ties, smoking accessories, pewter
and so many more gifts we haven't
space to mention.
1923 Connecticut Avenue
(Between K and L Streets)
1905 F Street
Merry Christmas!
Evening star., 1929-12-19
1880 Christmas
Savings Club
Don t Neglect
Your Beautu

is fair warning given you by
Frances Fox Institute!
If you are feeling tired and
%orn-one of the best ways to
recuperate is to call Frances Fox
Institute and make an appoint
ment for one of their wonderful
shampoos, wave. facial and a
manicure-but a shampoo first of
all.
Frances Fox Institute has a
famous reputation as hair special
lists for more than g years in
Europe and America.
Your hair, like your body, will
show lack of care-it will be dry
or oily, lose its color, fall out or
give signs of dandruff.
Now, when there are so many
holiday parties you must be par
ticular about your appearance.
Decatur 5475
134l Connecticut Avenue
(2nd f.-below Dupont Circle)
Br. Of. r. 2+0, Woodward Bldg.
Nat. 9258.
Evening star., 1929-12-19

Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1929-12-19

The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik entertained a company of IA
at luncheon today in compliment to the
Mayor Of Havana and Sonora de Gomez.
who are guests of the Ambassador of
Cuba and Sonora de Ferrara for few
GaVS
Evening star., 1929-12-19

- - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Il Cat Coop.

0>ATS, as a rule, like to curl up on warm
~ rug but this is sometimes neither con-
Venient nor possible. The cat, even more than
the dog should have comfortable housing,
especially during Fall and Winter. Here is a
shelter that is easily moved about, has door
In one end and a small window to admit light
10 the interior
Get dry goods box, If possible, foot wide.
1k feet high and 2 feet long, and mark a half
circle on the upper part of each end. With a
harrow bladed saw cut this out, and over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

whole top then lay sheet of tin. Bend the
edges down over the sides and ends for about
an inch and tack in place. You will have to
cut the overlap at the ends every two or
three inches in order to make it lie straight
Saw q small hole about or inches square
In one or both sides and cover with sheets of
celluloid as shown The door need not be
large and it can be a couple of inches above
the floor
To make it easy to move this coop about,
bend handle from stiff wire, then fasten
the ends on top of the roof, conferred, by means
of strips of tin bent to shape and soldered fast.
For appearances sake you can paint the
building with some suitable color from paints
left over in the basement or attic This house,
when finished, will not weigh more than 10
or IL pounds. Tt should be bedded down with
straw, old rags or hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Riddles.

The riddles we are giving you this week were
eent to us by Beatrice Horne, and we know that
all you fans will want us to take this opportu-
nifty of thanking Beatrice for them Consider
yourself thanked, Beatrice!
l. Why is pretty girl like lock?
, 2 When were there only two vowels In the
language?
3 What is that which touches one but
dnites two?
f. When is a sheep like ink?
S. Why is the letter ID" like crying child?
ANSWERS:
/. Because she is something to door
yadore). 2. In the days Of no A Noah and
before and were born. g. A wedding ring.
4. When it is in the pen. S. Because 1t
makes Ma mad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

not very good, Of course, but at least can hit
them back to you for practice"
Dave looked genuinely uncomfortable.
Thanks Betty" he rumbled "but you know
really hate to play with girl. You're good
player, for girl, but it hurts my game to play
with them. But thanks anyway Let's go
swimming later on, shall we?"
During the next few days Dave spent q great
deal of time at the tennis courts. Betty found
several girls who were fairly good players, and
played some herself and she soon learned that
her brother had made quite sensation at the
resort because of his fine playing. None of his
opponents had even come close to beating him,
but strangely enough, he was far from happy.
Usually Dave was in excellent humor when he
was winning, but now he was evidently far
from enjoying himself.
Betty wrote several letters to Johnny, telling
him Of the situation. ST had hoped" she said
in one Of them, that there would be some real
good players here who would beat him, but
there aren't. He just murders them ALL and
his playing is the talk of the resort. I'm afraid
that's not what he needs. And he's having q
rotten time. really feel sorry for him"
But Dave was likable chap in so many
ways that he could not long remain moody and
aloof. He and Betty went to some of the night
ly dances at the hotel, and he was one of the
most popular young men at the lake. And
whenever he played tennis there was always a
gallery there to watch him. Although this
pleasant fo- any one, and before long he was
enjoying himself hugely. Betty's letters to
Johnny became more and more hopeless as to
success Of the treatment.
Then one night during dance at the hotel
Dave rushed up to Betty with excitement in
his face.
"Betty!" he cried. Have you met the new
girl? She just got in today, and she's dream.
Her name Is Madge Olney. just had dance
with her. and I've got the next one. Look
her over"
Betty smiled at Dawes unusual enthusiasm
over girl, and gazed at Madge Olney with q
great deal of interest during the next dance
Madge was tall. athletic-looking girl, WON
derfully graceful on the dance floor and good
looking In quiet, dignifled way.
She's nice-looking all right but I'm sure
she's older than Dave" Betty said to herself.
After the dance, Dave brought Madge up and
introduced Betty to her.
This brother of yours seems quite lion OF
the resort" said Madge, with o good humored
smile. "And I've been hearing all evening what
wonderful tennis player he Is. hope he'll
play with me some time" =
We'll. hope you get your hope" laughed
Betty. but If you do. you'll do more than
other girls can. Dave simply hates to play
with us poor. weak women. He just won't
do it." -
"Oh!"- Madge's face fell disappointedly.
"Well, maybe he'll let me watch him, anyway.
Will your" she said, turning to Dave
"Of course" he replied. I'm be tickled pink
to have you"
Ito Re Continued Next Sundavl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Dave Shade is the champion player Of the North
Side Tennis Club and about the best in the city In
season. until one day Johnny Albert; president Of
Dave is angry over his defeat. and displays such
poor sportsmanship that Johnny and Dawes sister
Betty resolve that they must do something to cure
him. reluctantly Johnny copsents to have the club
The club takes this action and Dave Is furious at
in short time for vacation at Lake Cameron, and
during this time to show Dave how wrong his con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
At Last

Auto Demonstration (who has tried for three
hours to sell the car)-Now I'll throw in the
clutch.
Uncle Eben-Iu take her then I knew If I
held OF long enough would get something
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Dye--.-I.

Lady-I'm worried about my complexion,
doctor. Look at my face
Dr. Pill: MY dear young lady. you will have
10 diet"
LADY, never thought of that. What color
DO you think would suit me best?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
PUZZLES

CUT out this entire puzzle and paste it to
- cardboard. Then cut out the individual
pieces. The object of the puzzle is to arrange
the pieces so that they form q triangle with
all three sides equal in length. This viii keep
you busy for while! ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
II Big Help.

Fat man in show to little boy behind him
Can you see anything sonny?
Boy-Not q thing
Fat man-Then laugh when do.