davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Initial Program

The Dramatic and Musical Guild of
the Department of Agriculture will
make its bow to Washington audi
ence Friday night. The recently
formed employees organization will
stage its initial program at the rev
Department of Agriculture Auditorium.
in the south building, beginning at
7:30 o'clock. A short business meet
ing will proceed the entertainment.
There will be no admission charge and
the public is cordially invited.
Each of the three divisions of the
guild will offer selections on the Fri
day program. The singers will provide
six numbers: the Hawaiian and Con-
cert Orchestras two each, while the
dramatists will enact a short play,
THE Rehearsal"
The mixed white chorus will render
"Carmene," by Wilson; the white
mems chorus will sing Brahms
Lullaby" while the mixed colored
chorus has chosen Hot Moonlight" "
from Shoot the Works." and the
ever-popular theme song" of Elder
Michaux, Happy Am l." Sidney A.
Frye will sing a tenor solo with the
first colored singers selection and
Frank T. Borden will conclude their
program with a bass solo, "Old Man
River"
Evening star., 1934-07-31
JUVENILES PRESENT
PLAYS AND DANCES

Closing Event Of Season TO Be
Given Thursday Evening
at Langley School.
The Necklace" adapted from q
story by Guy de Maupassant, and a
version Rip Van Wrinkle" viii be
given by the Juvenile drama group Of
lexington Center. First and T streets
northeast. at Langley Junior High
School Auditorium Thursday evening
Children In the Summer dance group
will also give folk and comedy dances
during the program, which COM
mences at 7:4S o'clock.
A Belgian dance, an Irish dance.
two songs by Weston Jones and a
Mickey Mouse tap dance will be
featured. In the plays will be Stephen
Sweeney. Helen Marie Carter. Helen
Donovan. Lorraine Dorr. Rose Fox,
Norma Donovan, Anna Smith. Jean
Donovan. Shirley Rothkin. Charlotte
Smith. Daniel Donovan. Joanna
Tucker. Eleanor Lee. Edwin Allen.
Olive Ann Smith and others.
Included among the dancers will
be Jean Anne Enke. Doreen Cook,
Barbara Ann Garcia, Ruth Hullings,
Eileen Owens, Lorraine Rosch. Mary
Helen Rhinehart. Mary Sommerkamp.
Mrs. Margaret Reed Kincannon will
direct the dances, with Mrs. Laurette
Marks Hullings as accompanist. Mrs
Marie Moore Forrest will direct the
plays. The public is invited to this
closing event by the children's Sum
mer groups, officials said.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

However. If the truth must be
known. the show is not yet as Co
loSsal" as the sponsors would like
What Is the matter with the local
Sophie Tuckers2 why can't great, big
raging mammas come out and do
their stuff? Did ever a skinny
Venus nide her charH:s because she
was afraid to air herself in public7
Did this seasons beef trust ladies
down at the Gayety hesitate before
they pranced out on the stage. almost
tearing down Jimmy Lakes roof with
them? Has a robust opera diva ever
quibbled because she was cast oppo-
site i2o-pound Roemo?
After all. art Is art. And IL this
revue is going to be colossal" 1t had
better be colossal Come on, now, you
hefty lady harlequinsl Cast aside
your modesty and come cut into the
open and shine Remember that old
saying: Everybody loves a fat girl"
NEWS Of the minute: Gloria Swan
4 son and Clark Gable are to be
co-starred by Metro-Gcldwyn-M Mayer.
This will take place when Miss Swan
son is through "MuSic-in-the- Airing. -
Some people have asked. why not
Herbert Marshall2" We bite.
You had approximately $500
neighbors last night If you went
to "A Midsummer Nights Dream at
the Sylvan Theater. The Office of the
Capital Parks counted up to 5000 and
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Local Players Give Fine
Performance Last Evening
Midsummer Nights Dream" Well Received by
Large Audience at Sylvan Theater-Lisa
Gardner Group In Dances.

NE UGH is said every Summer
M anent the lassitude of the
VL theater. but as long as the
1 i Washington Community Play
ers are available with plays
like their latest offering. "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" the theater is
far from dead. This production is
extremely alive. Alive with all the
romance. fairy lore and diverting
comedy which Shakespeare wrote in
to it,
The threatening inclement weather
failed to materialize last night, thus
allowing the Community Players TO
enhance the poetic beauty of the
fantasy with the natural beauty Of
the Sylvan Theater. The setting was
perfect; the performance Of the play
equally so. The audience, which prac-
tically filled every spot on the Monu-
ment slope, from which the stage Of
the theater was visible, was enthusi-
astic.
Howard Whitfield romped gsyly
through his role as Puck. but to name
any one performance as outstanding
is impossible. The play is smoothly
and professionally done. Cynthia
Hathaway (Hermia), Adele Whiteside
CHelena), Herman P. Riess Gysan-
der), and John Kendrick (Demetrius) 4,
the lovers who finally are paired of
properly, perform excellently. Thomas
M. Cahill as Egeus. John Lloyd Sikken
as Oberon. Nancy Hall as Titania and
Maurice Jarvis as Theseus read their
lines with enthusiasm and smoothneSs.
Jesse Veitch and James M. Rawls
offered some side-splitting comedy in
the interlude, assisted by Kent Dyer,
w. w. Heintz. Stanley Protheroe and
William Austin Davis. Jean Smith
played Hippolyta, queen Of the Anna
IONS, and William P. Kilgore, the
master Of the revels.
The fairy dances are rhythmically
performed by Georgia Hiden, Frances
Rands. Lora Wills, Fills Speich and
Evening star., 1934-07-31
ADAM A wEscHIER SON Auctions,ru

TRusTEEs SALE OF yALuAELE M.
BfRCK DWELLING NO. 404 M
STREET NORTHWEST,
g. ~ vlr,gs q a 2 desd @ et trust recorded,
lumbR and at the request OF party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees
viii offsr for sale BY nnhlie auction; IL
front o. premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE
FouR.THIRTY Four o'c1ocK Pm. the follow.
ms described property In the District of
Columbia, 70 wit: Lot 9s in Oscar M
Bryants subdivision Of lots In square BIB.
as per plat recorded IN Book 10. page 90,
in the ofiice OF the surveyor for said Dis
trict. together with the rieht Of way for
alley purposes over the rear feet Of lots
50 and a and the rear 81 feet OF lot
IS In said subdivision to a 16-foot alleS
Terms OF sale. One-fourth of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance in
equal instailments, represented by promis-
and s'Gse years. with interest at 3 per cent
per annum from day OF sale. payable SENT
annually. secured by first deed OF trust
upon property sold. or all cash, at option
OF purchaser. A deposit OF 5000 required
I'll ftIe O"feasSey eonyeyaneins M a recordine reVenSs
stamps and notariai fees At cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
80 days from day Of sale, otherwise trus-
tees reserve the right 70 resell property
after days advertisement OF such re-
sale In some nsWspapeT puniished N
ws,shinston or ,o1seSsnr dseSst MAY asuost Sf
trustees may avail themselves Of any legal
or equitable rights against defaultins
GEORGE NJ EAaAiERIcH.
MELVIN p. BERGMAN:
fy2T,3I-au3 6,S Trustees.
Evening star., 1934-07-31


Hall was out front talking it over with
the orchestra. They would announce
in confidential tones that Mr.. Hall
was-is-both a clever and a nice
gent. Then they sidled away again.
Meanwhile, the target Of these
bouquets was playing his fiddle and
then playing his trombone, explaining
to Maestro Freddy Clarke the music
cues, the routine of the act known
as Hall and Dennison. BY the time
Hal lie Roy, Donald Cummings and
few assorted others had delivered
their eulogies, the estimable Mr.. Hall
had reached dificult triple-tongue
passage in his trombone number.
When he finished some one remarked
Il was swell
There. Freddie" said Mr.. Hall,
smiling and pointing to fair haired
Evening star., 1934-07-31

members Of the Lisa Gardiner and
Alice Louise Hunter dance groups.
Incidental music is provided by Doro-
thy Hobley and Edith II. Hunter.
pianists. and the famous Mendelssohn
score, composed for festival rendi-
ton Of the play, Is furnished by am
pified recordings made by the San
Francisco Symphony Orchestra.
Much Of the credit for the offering
goes to the technical staff, among
them George harrington. the direc-
tor. who was assisted by Esther Gall
braith and John Sikken; w. s. jack
son and William Cornell, ampliflca-
ton: Harold Snyder and Louis More
teau. lighting effects; Howard Whit
field, stage manager. and Louise
Wynne, in charge Of costumes.
H. NJ.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEscHLER & son. Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE CORNER
BRICK DWELLING SEVEN ROOMS
- BED ROOMS, TWO BATES
NV NJ 4Roo ELEG EfIA BqILTIN s4pHSr oAEAGE M6RTH
WEST. CORNER HOLLY STREET. d.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust recorded
in Liber No. CLOS. folio 459 ct seq, one
Of the land records of the District Of Ce-
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by public auction. n
front Of premises. on TUESDAY, THE
stTFEH F6URHE4Y PAY cL6dR E 5nqUs laSt Tie fai
lowing described property in the District
OF Columbia, TO wit: Lot SO in Gustav G.
Loehler's subdivision in square 2a55. as
per plat recorded in Ldber So. folio 1877.
Columbia; subject to the building restric-
ton line as shown on said plat; subject
to covenants of record.
Terms of sale: one--third Of the pur-
in equal installments. represented by
pfomissory notes Of purchaser payable in
one and two years. with interest at per
cent per annum % from gay Of sale psyyablee
trust upon property sold, or all cash, at
option OF purchaser deposit Of S500.00
required Of purchaser at sale. Examina-
rsSenue stamps and notariai fees at cost
within thirty days from day Of sale. other
wise trustees reserve the right TO resell
property at risk and cost Of defaultins
Of such resale In some newspaper pub
lished In washington. D. c., or deposit
may be forfeited or without forfeittng de-
posit trustees may avail themselves OF any
' JAMES F. SHEA.
GEORGE ]. BoRGER:
r-ra III
Evening star., 1934-07-31
THos. }. OWEN q SON. AUoTIoNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE; ;s,u,4 IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE. GoNS1SILrs oNNIr
mo OF A FIVE-sToRY FIREPRooS9tE, S9t,
AsAPR As PREhfsEs naEl pG 400 lELtc LctoNNEcTfcuT
AyUgHgEAsT AyEgNHpgEE NoR6I55RMNEsRT dI5RNYR oy at coNs TnE
NSRcTicuT MEET aJAsl Avenue StfEAls AND T1EbEN
STREET, CONTAINING SIXTY EIGHT
APARTMENTS
-, Whereas default having been mace in IN
terest thereon, secured on the hereinafteL-
described land and premises BY z certain cert
July, AID. 1929, and recorded on the tn
day OF July. AID, 1929; in Leer o34e. az
the the District Of Columbia. and at the writ
secured BY the said deed Of trust: the utis
OF trust, will offer for sale under the pro-
visions thereof at public auction. II Iront
q ths premMises oN st TH5EE TMN4Ey THlFHEE FHE
TWENTY -sEyENTH pay OF AUGUST
1894, the following described land apo
county Of washington, in said District Of
one (5IS and fity-two t52l in Charles !.
ASSgiV1 'sFernWood Heishts' as per plat recorded
N LibeT No folio iss Of ne ths rec TeeoEds I,as
Of Columbia Subject to the building re-
Striction line ss shown on said plat. SUB.
ject 70 the covenants set out IN agreement
ffsssq fiSef No sfGn 4s14 Z folio ' 4fs @ Of the land
records OF the District of Columbia to-
Eether with all buildings and improvements
OF every kind and description which have
been erected or placed thereon including
all eneines. boilers. elevators dynamos.
screens awnings refrigeratinF and other
plants. and also ell each and every OF the
permanent or immovable interior improve
ments and fixtures Of every kind and de-
scription in or upon said premises. or USED
in connection Herewith toEether with all
and singular the ways. easements. rights,
privilegeS and sppurtenances and heredita-
ments to said premises belonging or in
anywise appertainilg.
Terms OF sale, One-fourth Of the pur-
chase price IN cash Of which a deposit of
$4,000 must be made with the trustee at
time OF sale. and the balance IN equal
notes Of the purchaser payable in one and
two years after date of sale with interest
at the rate Of flve and four-tenthS per
cent fS S4Tsl per aanum anG payable semi
annually secured by deed Of trust on the
property sold or al cash. at. the option
OF the purchaser. the terms OF sale 70 be
complied with within fifteen days from
eFty will be resold al the risk and cost of
the defsultinR purchaser. after Ave DAYS
readvertisement in some newspaper pub
lished in WASHINGTON, D c. all convey
ancinE title examination recording and
revenue stamps 10 be az the expense OF
the purchaser
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Trustee
By GEORGE z FLEMING.
Vice President
CSealN Attest
J. WESLEY CIsANfPTTT Jr
Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
THos, J. OWEN a. SON. AUcTIoNEERS.
l431 EYE ST. NV.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF LARGE
THREE-gTORY CORNER BRICK RESI-
DENcE. KNOWN AS PREMISES 1913

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF LARGE
THREE-STORY CORNER BRICK RESI-
DENcE. KNOWN as PREMISES 1915
SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a decree OF the supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia passed
In Administration No. 40sI4. I will sell at
public auction, in front Of the premises; %. On
FRIDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF AUGUST.
1894. AT THREE THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm.
the following described land and premises,
situate in the District OF Columbia ano
being lot 500 in square 1914.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to prior
deed Of trust for S12 10000. also subject
to overdue interest and taxes. further par
ticulars to be announced at time OF sale,
the purchase price above said deed OF trust
to be, paid IN cash; u Oo0-O9 eep9ssn re re-
veyancinE,. notary fees. revenue etamps !aos
Of sale to be complied with within sixty
days from day OF sale otherwise the az
ministrator reserves the right to resen the
property at the risk and cost OF deiault-
inE purchaser. after Ave days advertise
nient OF such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. ID. g,
ALEXANDER Nj HERON.
Room SGT Munsey Building.
ty3O-dds eXSu
Evening star., 1934-07-31
AUCTION sALEs-FUTURE DAYS.
ffenffnae6t
TTEca I. OWN q bCa SucTECNEEEtss
t4St RYE ct NV
TRuRrTES SALE OF vALuhBtE IN.
PsEztgts aszl LssEhTY EiohIh

prC5FfsJ AEf1. ESTATE KNOWN As
Sss4i4ts .,r,.Iy ~ ,.,,TsE IssEsTY = hiohTA
es ,.s5sss ssss. Il Il s,s ssfsn ~ ~ as id5 e TIL vi
81 C0igmbis. sns ~ ths Fea1etf q ths
party secured 1sfsNy TIRE sfSsrNfne1
8 as' .s Sr.:s vi @ . 8 D44 4usssY asl'9 4aE h ts sf
E5T6s EE5TFs Bsf sikf T 6e2,33ok 6e12,33ok 81 rs: IS: 81 sE
l9slnf ss,s Is tss gs., @ ga y cSsss ss,s si ss
assiFnatee - 40 beinq IeFt g tTassts q
lsE1 gsis sa.sd va ssrz'1 ssserisss r. G % fa
% ih. sssiasssrS ssfsss.aI IT, lhs -
srssS ssessen ~ x as Sc s5ssssliy T Is y e, s,
ssrsd 80 - 70 'qSays ss,y stsF9s g, rso1n
" eg0 psi ia1rse sesrdts s' n % r. fss ot he s,
ysyer for ,es D.stfsot q; colunb.s II LissT
~ 81 teis9 81 With tns sad me q
nsrta 81 81, est siass rs he sopt5sfy
lines Of lots numbered tYo % and three
ss + 'sis .so 'ggs sgS a9''fma m 'Ts5s'gS tsst ,S
4 gss nips thsDSe sopth IS 80 east ~
fsei ts 4 Eas pipe, thenee south %
sas,s vel w r,s X Il r. tss. sipf to th'pss pse
Eiantsa 2 re Hortheasgtsriy llns q SAG
tssst, Il e feet . = peg and ,thspes. con-
tlBuinF siona SAD .Twsnt y.eiEhth siTts,.
rseerded IN said xuYvsJor's once IN Survey
BOOK 20 81 paRe 500; subject 20 the build
ins restriction iius shTsU on said plat
together with ths improvements consist:
inF Of a tEo-and-a-haH stqfy detached
brick dwelling with two-e9F brick gAIaRe
Terms OF sale one fifth Of the pUr-
shaas money % Dc paid IN cash. balance
In four equal iBstallwtpts. psyabie N one,
two three hnd four years Wth interest 81
D. per eentum per tnnam payable Eemi-
annually from dsy Of sale secured by
FIRST deed Of trust upon the property sold.
or AL each 81 the 1ntion Of the purchaser
A deposit Of $500 VII be required at time
Of sale Examination of title. conveyance
tna, Teeofdine revenue stamps etc a.
cost oi purchaser Terms OF sale 70 be
compiled with within thirty days from
day Of sale otl7eTwiFe the srustes reserves
the rltht to resell ths property At the
risk and cost OF dsfsui.ing purchaser.
after eve dayg' sdveFiisemens Of such
resale IN some newspapR~ published in
Washington. p. c. or deposit may be for
feited or without sorfettins deposit trustee
may avail itself OF Hns eEsi OF equitable
rlEhtA aRa nst deiauliiag purchaser
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY Trustee
BY II PRESCOTT OATLEY
President.
tseal) Attest.
A. j. FAINT
Assistant Secretary.
tv27-d&dsfxSp
Evening star., 1934-07-31

planning to run
Wilbur Hall for
mayor or the
popularity prince
of washington.
Since a suspicion
was the first
thing, If any, we
had managed to
entertain in many
a good long day,
it was allowed to
stay around and
grow up.
People in the
other acts kept
Q; ;llG,, $50, -,I-sJ.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Troupers
Glimpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.

4 BOUT 10 minutes after we s'rJlled
"A into vaudeville rehearsal a, the
Earle we began to entertain a suspi-
cion that the rest of the acts were
Evening star., 1934-07-31

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BF1NG A
THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING;
STREET NORTHWEST.
duly recorded in Lgeer No 6io4 folio 4aa
ct seq,. OF the land records Of the District
OF Columbia. and az the reoues, o. the
party secured thereby, the undersigned
SECOND DAY OF AUGUST AD. 1884. AT
THREE O'CLOCK PM the following
described land and premises. situate in the
District OF Columbia. and DESIGNATED as
and being lot forty-two t42l in william J
thirsy-sfx SSsl '+coiun6ia HeiGnts" as per
plat recorded IN LtbeT County No. IL, at
foiio i04 OF the records ot the once OF
the surveyor Of the District OF Columbia
subject 20 covenants Of record
Terms OF sale, One-thir6 OF the pur-
chase money 70 be paid IN cash. balance in
two years with interest at six per centum
per Rnnun. payable Seui-annuany. from
day Of sale, secured by Hrst deed OF trust
upon the property sold or all cash. at the
option Of The purchaser A deposit Of
eoaveyancine. FecoFGing etc at cost Of
purchaser, Terms OF sale 70 be complied
with within 80 DAYS from day OF sale.
otherwise the trustee reserves the right 70
resell the property at the rlSk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser. after i've DAYS
advertisement OF such resale in some news
paner published IN washington .. G
TIE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.
By ALFRED H. ,LAwsoN.
iy2S-d&ds,exSa Vice President
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Ronald Colman Divorced.

LONDON. July 81 CP.-A divorce
court today granted q decree nisi to
Mrs Ronald Colman against her hus-
band. the motion picture star. in an
undefended suit.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

word colossal In this be construed good
undoubtedly refers those splendid ladies
Drawn pound Mary Pickord who
Evening star., 1934-07-31
"All-Washington Revue
Postponed for a Week
Oversize Mary Pickfords Do Not Seem En-
thusiastic-Sylvan Theater Draws
Large Audiences
BY r. de s. MELCHER.

an TO the fact that this years edition Of the All Wash
ington Revue at Loews colossal Carter
and Gene Ford decided last night to defer the show
from August 10 to August II"
Evening star., 1934-07-31
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1881 EYE ST NV

J. WESLEY CIsANfPITT Jr..
Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

NE UGH is said every Summer
M anent the laSsitude Of the
IV theater. but as long as the
1 i washington Community Play
ers are available with plays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
Women's Clubs Plan
 For Council Meeting
Birth Control Legislation to Be Discussed at Fve=Day
 Session in Arkansas, May 21-26

the State Federation president, Mrs S. Fl. Mann, at which time she will be assisted by the presidents of states: Louisiana, Mis- sissippi, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Missouri and Texas. On Sunday prior to the opening of the council, Mrs Lake will be hostess for a re- ception at the Arlington hotel. which will not only be official headquarters, but will also house the sessions. On Saturday, follow ing the close of the council, the hostess state will offer play day, day of recreation and sightseer- ing.
 In addition to General and State Federation officials, the president of every one of the 14,600 clubs belonging to the General Fedora tion. is entitled to attend the coun- cii as delegate. and all club wo- men are welcome as visitors. Gen eral Federation offiffcials in charge of the council are: President, Mrs Poole; first vice. president, Mrs Lawson: second vice. president, Dr Josephine l.. Peirce; recording sec treasurer, Mrs Edward Hammett
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13

l "Fred'S so StubDOrn. Felicia smiled down at the baby.
 stubborn" Fred exclaimed. q bike that"' Felicia looked up. Don't you think Ephraim is a nice name, MT. Bolton? Nicer than Basil ?' "Ephraim lends the glamour of the Bible; but then Basil--" ..
 There, Fred Kent" cried Feli- cia triumphant1S.
 But the parson doesn't know
 Thanks, MT. Bolton," interrup- ted Felicia. The reverend smiled.
 "T hope you'll decide before next Sunday" -r
 Fred and Felicia drove back to the farm in silence. This was their first real quarrel. Fred turned out of the traffic moving like a tide along the concrete road and drove into the garage. Holding down from the car. She walked swiftly to the kitchen. Behind the cottage stretched the five-acre farm. From habit Fred walked slowly back to the corn field. Only few pumpkins sprawled among the dropping stalks. F'red's jaws clamped.
 "A tough year," he muttered. Darn tough"
 FRED WILL HAVE TO LIVE ON FELICIA'S PIES
 He'd managed to get by-but he had less than fifty dollars in the bank today. to pay the doctor and the insurance-and the tax es. Fred kicked a pumpkin vicious ly. Guess we'll have to live on Fe- licia's pumpkin pies all winter" Turning back to the cottage, Fred saw a smart roadster stop before the gate An elderly gentleman in tweeds and soft cap got out. He walked toward the door. Seeing Fred. the stranger smiled and asked, q wonder if you'll invite me to Sunday dinner?"
 Fred gaped. The nerve! Yet the man looked sane-yes-pros- porous.
 Still smiling the stranger con- tinued, q started life on a farm just about this size; five acres isn't it 2"
 Fred nodded.
 My JATID was HNe StClcS, lOO. The infectious smile sobered. The gray eyes softened as they fingered on the cottage. Had some tough years-my wife and I-making both ends meet. When she died" The stranger stopped abruptly. The infectious smile returned. "P1l bet you never had Q stranger drive up in a new roadster and ask for Q hand-out before" Fred Kent laughed. Chuckling, the man con- tinued:
 Tt was the pumpkins. Sarah used to bake pumpkin pies that would make you forget your taxes"
 "Felicia-my wife-she bakes swell pumpkin pies" boasted Fred.
 "I'll ihave to ask Felicia" Kent said, embarrassed. She wasn't ex- pecting guests" Fred opened the cottage door. Again the stranger smiled.
 "Felicia. What pretty name" The words echoed in the kiechen, where Felicia stood ladling out the