The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 19, 1932, Page 3

4 EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1932. urope, she her mother, who wirelessed goean that she must see hi but he away from New York the ‘ow he has for- everything but this second message, and his dash through the night. Chapter 3 CLIVE THINKS BACK LIVE re-wrote his past in terms of glamor as he tore through after village. Eric Dawn, ‘s father, had been engaged Clive’s mother. She had ped her mind by the ruthless ni mnt of elopement. The bold chinvar, Clive’s father, had died it @ year of the marriage. five years later Clive’s mother Mied, appointing Eric Dawn as ®on’s guardian. If a compliment had been in- it hadn’t been relished. Dawn had patched his heart taking to wife Jndy Suiimers, had brought with her a pri- fortune detived from Sum- Wall Papers. Had Judy been ig in the bestowing. of if, she could have made a bet- match. td ‘decdine & “doeFido himself. | Judy. Dawn had discovered that since Clive was at Princeton, he | also might prove serviceable. She had also discovered that he was handsome as the bold Lochii- var, his carelessly deceased father which dismiséed any doubts she | may have harbored with regard to his paternity. She had appointed him Santa’s unpaid male-gover ness. erless, tequired an escort goes without saying. A Clive’s merhories wartimed now that they. were approaching the present, fis earliest recollections were of a stately little foreigner Gressed in 4 black velvet.frock with white lace cuffs and collar. Boys used to say that butter wouldn’t melt in her mouth. No one had suspected that fhis pattern of all the elegancies was nothing more nor less than high éxplosive. Clive had discovered the secret when he had kissed her and she had mur- mured, “O, lovely!” From that night his. madness had dated. He considered her poses, the de- eeption that gained thost applause | and established her reputation for dignity being her pose. for the soul’s awakening. She reserved this for dances and public func dudy Dawn thought Clive, at Princeton, might be useful. _ OM Mr. Summers had been generous, for he had taken ‘Fortn-iaw Mito” bis ~pusmess- bad been born to the happy To all appearances they sitting on top of the. world, five-year-old Clive’s intrusion Kindied the fuse of jealousy. Jafy Dawn had regarded the ‘yamp’e choice of guardian as ntal blackmail, The admin- of Cliv estate—and ‘was precious little to admin- ould keep her rival's mem- Perpetually active. She had Passionately against ac- of the responsibility, fin- with a that it Rusband did accept, fie would t cast that she herself was no an afterthought. 's attitude was understand. @ “He hadn't sought the duty } ; but he couldn’t punish ‘@rphan by refusal. emphasize her pique, Judy herself and her in- jog her 2 was rendered doubly deli- the fact that his father-in- employer, Santa was six she could fe babble in French, Italian and Span- When her father had met ber, i bad bad no common ian- When Clive had been eeventeen on the point of entering ri as arbitrarily as she flown the domestic coon, Judy Teclaimed its shelter, Her Santa was thirteen, if she ’ eventually to marry and eet- le tn America, it was high time Decame an acclimatized Amer Again Eric Dawn had performed @he dog-Fido trick and acquiesced. #t was bis beloved guardian's lack @ignity in playing doe-Fido that So determined Clive, eren fe he forowent Santa, never tions which older people attended. Tt consisted in a rtarry-eyed stare of expectancy, the hands still, the lips slightly parted. Had the average girl attempted it she would have been recom- mended to have her adenoids re- moved. But Santa could make even an wunperformed surgical operation attractive, Thig soul’s awakening wag her masterpiece. It lured courtship without commit- ting her. “Kiss me again. Don’t peck. Harder. As if you meant it.” Clive smiled at the memory. Meant what? “What {s tan to you is death to me,” sald the frog to the boys who stoned him. At first, because she had been sixteen, whereas he had been twenty, Clive had reproached him- self with having roused her. Little by little the suspicion had dawned that she was too expert to be en- tirely @ novice. With how many predecessors had che indulged these tropic moments? “They weren't all cripples in Burope,” she had mocked him, “But the first time you allowed & boy to kiss you how old were you?” “Twelve. It happefied on, board in the: Bay of Naples. Night. Stars twinkling. Guitars etram- ming. Vesuvius erupting. He wore & silky moustache that tickled. 1 mean my boy-friend did—not Ve suyius.” “Then your boy-friend was grown up. And you were only twelve you say?" “Have it your own way, darling. Blame it on Vesuvius,” She was now eighteen; the petals of her mischievous beauty were not yet fully opened. Her second season—course of study she would have called it—would joon be commencing. Her tele- gram must mean that the last of ber wild dats had been sown. He imagined that he was hurry- ing to her regepe. Had he been older he Woold have known that to attempt t® reform a member of the perfect sex t% the surest way to lose her. (Copyright 1932-1932, Contegsby Dewsen) ealt Clive, to. jem he loves “THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN eeceveccessceccces TING iN THE CITIZEN BLDG. eee That a cosmopolitan girl | child, over-sophisticated and broth- | MEET het at ~ SECOND Tit - Tonight Manager Sawye?’s Sockers mé@et Maniger Cates’ -ups in a seeond encounter. | The last time these players met ‘they gave the diamondball tans: some thrillers, | It is Natural that the cream of the leagwe don’t want to be beat- jen by the left-overs and on the ‘other hand the left-overs want to | demonstrate that they are just as ,good as the second-sttingers and that being Yeft out of the line-up ito meet the Florida was just a mis- jtake, poor judgment or what have | you. A& a matter of fact -Manager | Sawyer will choose several players from Cates’ outfit for his All Stars, and the fifteen players ‘whom he is privileged to select will be announced tomorrow. 1725—John Adams, 2nd Presi- dent of the United States, born in Quincy, Mass. Died there, July 4, 1826. | 1744—John Brown, astebratea | Revolutionary soldier and patriot, born at Haverhill, Mass. Killed by Indians, in service of his coun. try, Ovt. 19; 1780, 1770—James Kilbourne, famous! pioneer of the Northwest Terri- | tory, born at New Britain, Conn, | Died at Worthington, Ohio, April 9, 1850. 4—Leigh Hunt, English es- poet, born, Died Aug. 28, 1794—Charles R. Leslie, noted | American genre painter of his day, born in England (of American parentage). Died there, May 5, 1859. | 1810—Cassius M. Clay, noted {Kentucky abolitionist and states- man, born in Madison Co. Ky. Died at Whitehall, Ky., July 11903. | | | 1834—Francis C. Barlow, fa-) jmous Union general and lawyer, ! |born in New York. Died there, | jJan. 11, 1896. } 1861—William J. Burns, noted; American detective, born in Co-} Died in Sarasota, | » 1932. | i ‘ lumbus, Ohi |Fla., April 1 | MADE MATTERS WORSE I | MILFORD, Conn.—To frustrate | }a suspected plot to “kidnap” his | bride, Daniel H. Hedden, of this! fcity, jcuffed himself to her! but forgot that he had no key to junsnaffle contraption. | i ee 1 The first mobile telescopic moor- {ing mast for lighter-than-air serv- ‘ice in the country has been set up Jin Sunnyvale, Calif., as part of jthe nayy’s base equipment for ‘handling the dirigible Akron. | j editor of the N. Y. Times, educa- j tot and author, born at A | Ridge, Mll., 69 years ago. Si York. City physician, born there, 57 years ago. 4¥ York City there, 65 years ago. i | FOR, SALE—Corner in the heart} = | r| o | | i \ { ' af | ; vee’ | | / the main thoroughfares of Key i i ! King Football has again zoomed down upon the public, and Floridians are watching with “pignting Gatots” of the University of Florida, Here is the staff that will séek to guide the 1992. fhe Ordinge sind Blue to s successful season. Left to right: Head Coach Charles .w. Bachman, i , “B™, Squad. Coach, Ernest Bowyer. Lines Oggtty @. P ®| THEFT OF SCHOOL BOOKS KANSAS \CITY. — Thirty-two school. books, ranging from spell- ers to arithmetics and _ histories, were stolen from the parked auto- mobile of Miss Nona Quirk, school teacher here. associate Dr. John H. Finley, Grand —— Fannie Hurst, author, born at t. Louis, 43 years ago. Dr.. Alfred Fe-Hess, noted New years ago. Clyde M. Reed, ex-governor of Kansas, born in Champaign Co., Til., 61 years ago. Maj. Gen. William H. Johnston, nati, 71 years ago. noted New} born Herman A. Metz, miftufacturer, : Lewis’ Mumford, noted New Rev. SamuetG. Trexler, noted York critie-writer, born there, 37 New York City Lutheran clergy-'years ago. man, born at Bernville, Pa., 55) retired, born at Cincin-| tere oe ce a 'Fretich Generals To Be: Seen, Not Heard PARIS, Obt. ‘19.—Soseph" Paiil- | Boncour,, Frane minister of ‘war, believes that generals should jbe seen, bit not heard. { In a recent circular, he told the higher officers.that they must not ister attends. in person. He re- {serves for himselz the right to talk on behalf ofythe army. | In case, however, circumstances ‘seem to oblige a general or colonel { 0 Say something at a veterans’ re- junion or the dedication of a war | monument, M. Paul-Boncour sti jlates that the officer must. first |submit his speech for approval, }. The minister’s aim is to avoid j possibly belicose utterantes by ' professtonal soldiers. | speak at ceremonies which the riin-{ PATRONIZE your nome printer |. | 1 CLASSIFIED” USGA, : iC 0 L UMN “Since taking Vinol (iron jtonie) I Gin walk inuch quicker. Ww, at 77, I feel Strong again nd much younger.”—F. W. Lind- FOR SALE iquist. . Vinol tastes ‘delicious. ; Oriental Pharmacy. “E Key West. Ideal anart- i ment house site.. Carne: Southare and Elizabeth streets.{ BELL! Ml. After . ne block from Fieming ahd ' charging that her husband “cele- ‘two blocks from Daval street, |b¥ated” all’ holidays by beating her, ! Mrs, Etafkia. Klaus, of this city, West. 100 feet, 6 inches, on WAS granted a divorce, Southard; 69 feet, 6 mches on: Re Elizabeth. | Moderate pring, | Reports compiled by the bureau easy terms. One-fourth cash, ‘re. | f CeMSus show there were 1,060,- mainder in one, two ‘and Bere | 095 matriages performed in the years. Address P. 0. Bok 536.) United States in 1931. Phone 1. boar ¢ FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished houwse,) containing 12 rooms, on 50x198 feet, in select settion,' 1307 Whitehead street, opposite} To All Creditors, beautiful Coral Park, and facing| Slee at on the sea. Garage in rear. Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L. P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead street or The Citizen office. _. Jan6-tf: You, and eac tified and required aims or ‘demands MISCELLANEOUS a, County, Flor !Court Hou ia West, Monroe County, F jin twelve months rst it, § pr 38, aims.or demands must he AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit notice, given free with each classified said advertisement. 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