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I the third."

Two Can Sing

by James M. Cain

CHAPTER FOUR

Part Two

"All right, I lot it." y

"when you finish your song. stop.I! the piano has the final finish, hold everything until the last note has been played, no mat- ter whether they hrcnk in with so plause or not. Hold everything. then relax. I-2 you've done any- thing with the song at all, they ought to applaud. when they do, bow, Bow straight to the center. Then taloe a quarter turn on your feet, and bow to the left. Then turn again and bow to the right. Then walk off as quickly as you can."

”Do I do that after every song. or-" "No, no. no! Not after every song. At the end of your group. There won't be mlich applause at the end of your first two songs; They only applaud the group. Bow once after the first song, and when the applause had died down start the second, and then on with

”All right. I've got it now." "If the applause continues, go out, exactly as you went out the

' .... 'APRu: a. 1931.

"Now go in the bedroom and some out and do it. The center of the stage is over by the , window and I'm the audience."

she made me rehearse that en- trance about ten times and then she seemed satisfied. And now, one more thing. I picked Cartesi- mi's 'Victaria Mlo Core' for you to begin with because it's a good lively tune and you can race through it without having to wor- ry about fine effects. After that you ought to be all right. But don't forget that it has no introduction. He'll give you one chord, folr pitch. and then you start."

”sure: 1 know."

"You know, but be ready. one chord, and as soon as yoli have the pitch clear in your head. start. Don't let it catch youzby surprise."

"I won't."

We had another cigarette, and didn't say much. I looked at the palms of my hands. They were wet. Wilkins came in, "Taxl's wait- ins."

We put on our coats, went down, and drove to the theater.

The stage was all set for the re- cital, with a hig piano out there and a drop back of it. There was a hole in the drop, so we could look ollt. First she would look and then I Would look. she said it was a sell- out.

My mouth began to feel dry. I went. over to the cooler and had a drink. but I kept swallowing.

At 8.25 a stagehilnd went ollt and closed the top of the piano. He

first time. and bow three times. came back, Wilkins took out his -.'lrst center, then left, then right, watch and held it up to com, then come off." "Ready?"

"Go ahead. What else?" "All right."

"Now, about the accompanist. mew -----.mM.M...A... Most singers turn and nod to the-

accompanist when they are ready but to my mind it's just one more thlng that slows it up, that

odds -A

Colitlnucd fr:m page 10

to the chili that. hangs over a cital anyway. Thats why I

Wilkins. He can feel the audience as well as the singer ran. and he knows exactly when it's time to start. You wait for him. While

FF-

llave .

desire to soc what that noisy fel- Ilnw looked like. He worked his way Eoilt on a hranch where he could soc. I lTiiat fellolv isll't big enough to y hllrt ill". I'm the biggest." thought

he, and felt a little hit scorhilll.

hand. "One-two." Cecil swept out there like she owned the place and the whole bbck it was built on. There was a big hand. she bowed once, the way she had told me to do, and then stood there. looking up, down, and around, a little friendly smile coming on her face every time she warmed up a new bunch, while Wilkins was playing the introduction. For her first ap- pearance. she was singing Just one long piece, not a group of songs. To be continued

Mount Pleasant and Vicinity

-Mrs. Mary 0. Bsilum was a re- cent visitor to Victoria West. and also attended the March meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid which was held at the home of Mrs. Ecl- wsrd MacLellan.

Friends are pleased to welcome back to the vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams who spent the winter months in Invemess.

Mr. and Mrs. Wiuism Buchanan and little daughter Elizabeth. were recent. Visitors at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Macbeod.

Miss Mildred Ramsay. employed ,at the R. C. A. F. station, St. Elean- 'ors, is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IA. Ramsay. ! Hockey is continuing at the Mount Pleasant rink. and good crowds are attending.

Friends of Mrs. Thomas Ford will be sorry to learn she is ill at her home.

y Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keyscr sprll'

A in Chai'loiteiolrn. j Mr. slid am. Ross Scllofield, An- lilapolls Valley, N.S.. were recent

you're wa'itinz. look lll('ni over. Uscl Ho inoved a little farther out inlvisitnrs at the home of Mrs. Scho-

those live secollds to net atiqilllilll-!

ed. Look them over ill a ll'lUlllll) way. but don't Slllilik at them. sure ydu look up at the

and all over the lmllsr. so tllcxv'll

lall feel you're shining: to them, mid!

not just to fl fclv." "Must he a slvcli five "iim trying to get it tllrouch your

head that its a. battle. that it's

seconds";

order to scr better.

, Blnckvs kccn cycs smv tho nlove- Major Nnyc. Eili'il0l'('. Tllry also call-i Bo nlent. lie stopped can-ing to stare ed on several old fricllds at Mount' ll.'llt'olly., for .1 molilrlll. He saw not only Pleasnlit.

; that hero was an Olvl. but that l.

A was Hlfllifh

l"C-is-a-w, c-a-a-w.

c-a-a-w, c-a-a-w," sllrleked lziiacky.

lap and began flying about the tree) tollnll spot, and that )(l'.i halo tol ii: wllicll Young Hooty was slttinc. to Ellusdalo last week, mid attended

& was a young Owl and that no

lfleld's t:r:llldpai'ents. Mr. and Mrs.

y Mr. alllVMl's. Orin ltllllunll. Vic'- Infill Wcst spent a recent WORK-Clldl 3 i"; Mount Pleasant.

Mr. Earl Maclieod was a visitor

i a TP(Yf'llt weekend with their iamlly!

.. ........a.c-n-:....

,7 TH! GUARDIAN. GlAR1aO1TETUWN I y . use every means to win." We all thus went to the wings. t-hi service! Mint hold then II! 3"- "Ail right; I hear what you say." stage right. Wilkins raised his RON 561110!-

..... . Mr. Joseph Leaner and daugh- ter, Drucllla, qonnie and Orsloe, were visitors to Northern on Bunuay.

March 23. -AR

tloatrsct Bridge

continued from page 10

diamond. suit without loss - but will he? There is a. habit which must be' vigorously resisted at this pointl That habit is to put down the ace or king of diamonds from the closed hand, exactly as though dummy's diamond holding were Q-lo-5-4 instead of the vast- ly different Q-8-5-4. In the for- mer case, where dummy's suit is- headed by Q-l0. the lead of an honor from the closed hand is absolutely right. because this lets dcclarer see whether either defend- or is void. and deciarer can take the winning action on the next round. But. when dummy lacks the ten-spot, as in this case. the lead of the ace or king is absolutely wrongl Tile only 4-0 break of the suit which declarcr can guard against is East's possible possession of four diamonds -- if West has them. declarer is helpless. Thus, the cor- rect first play in diamonds is a low card to the queen! If both oppon- ents follow suit there is no pro- blem at all; but when West shows ollt, as in this case. deciarcr can now take successive finesse lllrollgh East and prevent the lat- V tcr froln winning a trick.

DROMORE SCHOOL Report for March:

Grade IX-l. Avila Hughes; 2. l-Jlizllbc-til Cm-iignll.

Grade VII-1. Eleanor Hughes.

Grade VI-1. Gladys Hughes.

Grade V-1. Imelda Callaghan; 2. Margaret Hughes; 3. Eric Mc- Guirk.

Grade IV-1. Hope Rose; 2. John McGllil'k and Joseph Cor- lrignn: 3. Audrey Hughes.

1 Grade III-i. Mary Hughes and Relzlllald Corrignll.

Grade ll-l. Shirley Hughes; 2. Shirley McGulrk.

Grade I--1. Thelma Hughes and Pauline Hughes.

Highest average, senior grades: Avila Hughes.

Highest average, junior grades: liopc Rose.

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