The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 3, 1932, Page 3

} SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1932, WCOSCSVO STH SoSSSCOTEETHEOOEHEOSS SE OUSCSOSCOECCO eee a in ‘her for= SYNOPSIS: Clive feele yack coetn ‘gato thelbae 4 ‘time or wy. Banta 1s 20 ind that Dicky hor he really 48 - pre plays on Broadway yntit oben Lou, long-time friend of Dicky’s, tuto the-fray. Then she un- stands; then also, Clive seca @ possible ally in Lou-Lou, Cae! Chapter 42 STAGE DOOR JOHNNY eu was iacking in flnesse. He had never had underhand deal- ings with womer .To get tm touch with Lou-Lou he chose the course that was most direct. Having wait- ed till his wife and Dicky were settled for the evening, he stipped into bis cost and ~at. Hearing movements, Santa ealled, “What aré you doing, darling?” “Appointment with a friend.” ‘That brought her into the hall on the raz “What sort of a friend?” “Sort of ousiness friend.” “That's a fb. ‘You can't He like the fruth. Besides-~” He glanced back in the act of es- caping. “Besides what?” “You mustn't eave me alone with Dicky.” “Santa, you':e a fraud, Being alone with Dicky ougat to be sec- pnd hature.” As he bent his steps toward the glare of Broadway, he thought fu- riously. This Dicky business ‘was becoming more serious than he'd anticipated. More serious than even Santa tmagined. TO CUBA TODAY *IWILL PLAY CHARITY GAME “’m wondering,” he faltered, “why he eonidn’t be content with wy, you? “Pm not his class, dearie.” She smiled at her reflection. “You ought to paste him one en the nose, or, better ‘still, go“home and beat wp} your wite.* “Out ofthe questions” ! She turned ta surprise, tapping her knee impatiently with “ber brush. : “Can’t beat up yeur wife) Who's a better right? What's to prevent you?” “A shousand reasons.” “It’s not done in your set, I sup- pose?” “That's one of them. But there are heaps of others. I love her and there’s nothing she wouldn’t do for me. She'd stake me with hor last dollar.” “Then why's éhe messing about with my beau?” Clive’s gaze fe.t. i “She Was matried to him.” £ Dead silence. Lou-Lou sipped off her stool and stole toward him. “You poor. guy! You're the one she gypped to marry Dicky-—the | one who was:always crazy over her.' | You see, Dicky’s told me.” She rest-' | ed her hand ’on his shoulder. “IY know ‘all ‘a¥out‘you; too.” Clive / stared up at Ber. gantats about each other.” “Let’s compare notes,” she sug-, ‘The rendezvous that he was|® planning was a strategy of despera- Having reached the theater where You-Lou disported, he bought ap orchestra séat and tianded a note| Pe, Ue to the cler: in the office. “Please have it delivered.” ‘The note read: My dear Miss Lou-. my ite gare me a Ton moments, I shail bd icone tol Trion on re--Richard He had written it over as many 1, EXCUSE name “have leparting. an appointment with Misa ” he muttered, bay g° ee ea? i ver try to luge a cat?” She flung ‘at him her urchin smile, Having arranged her furs, she A 5 “Sim sumptuous,” she added ‘hig praise. “Til say I do!” and wae)” with a comradeship that was * directed to the stage entrance. , bearried to pitch for the | IN HAVANA TO. | MORROW i The diamondball team of tsteamship Florida left on that ves- {sel today to play a ¢arhe for char- jity in Havana, tomorrow. i Some few changes were maderin vis as fol Ht ¢; A, Lunn, M. Johnson, p; C. Lunn, p; J. | Brady, 1b; Miller, 2b; J. Hale, rss; 1A. Acevedo, Ise; W. Cates, 3b; L.| {Acosta, If; R. Lounders, ef; R. /Machin, rf; 0. E. Ward is being Cuban jieam. When first planed the idea w |to play one game, beginning 2: in ‘the afternoon, Cad Col r of the s manag- | By RALPH S. CLARK WINTER PARK, Fla.; Dec. When, visitors te the. Florida Ex- hibit in the Century.of Progr {International Exposition in - cago next Gear View the artisti¢ 2. the} THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | POSS COCTGODCOCOCLOOCCEEE, | TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS | peeeccce seceetcncacesses | Newton D. Baker, of Cleveland, ‘Secretary of War under Wilson, } ‘born at Martinsburg, W. Va., 61} lyears ago. i t | | | A. Atwater Kent, noted Philadel-| {phia radio manufacturer and in-; iventor, born at Burlington, Vt...59 |Vears ago. John Bassett Moore, celebrated} |Aimétican authority on interna. ; tional law, born at Smyrna, Del., |72 Wears age. Dr, Lemuel H. Wells, of Tacoma, ! Wash, retired P. E. bishop, born at Yonkers, N. 1 years ago. DF Lucia R. Briggs, president of | Milwaukee-Downer College, born} in Cambridge, Mass., 45 years ago. |. Eezema on Feet—one man says! [he had it over twenty yeas and at one bottle Imperial emedy cured him. Drug; jauthorized to refund your jit fails. —Advt money If | BEARUP'S DRY CLEANING| | WORKS.. 514 MARGARET ST. | PHONE 227, * | | \ { termjnal figure at the end of a long‘path ih the Flower Garden. } .A four-foot figure, called “Alma {Matex” shows a mother and child. This, will grace the Educational Sectuon. A figure six feet, three JincheS high, called “Ponce ‘de COOCCOLOECOOOOOSODOOCOROSOOUEORASEROSEROOREE LES POD ODD PAGE THREE SSGOCVOCCCOCECCCD Army’s Mule Taking Kick At ‘Il he Navy’s Goat This Afternoon Ror the first time in'a decade,Franidin Field: at Philadelphia: will be the site of this year’s big blow-off between’ Unele Sa‘ favorite service schools. They meet today with Army's crackajack eleven ex- pectéd to maintain its 10-year sway over the Middies. ‘But it’s always tions. \ eeccceeoecseooeseeeeoees® ter of the new-poor in “Faithless,” |that can last only so long. Until TRAND THEATER that provoked her expression of |they’re found out. § |sympathy. There might even have| “There's onc peculiar ching I’ve sag paee Aire een in pa natees about re hpries ae “ "7 remarks. er life she has had |toward the rich who go broke. pone Gil cie doen't Siaw: hee to Position. : jpathy among the poor than from sympathize with those who lose the ‘What would ‘she co if she, like |the class to which they formerly silver-spoon that has been their | the Carol Morgan of the film in’ belonged. birthright.” ;Which she was playing. were sud-| «But there are exceptions. On jdenly to be shorn of all her pos-| the Concourse, Plaaa in’ New York Tallulah Bankhead was talking. | ob i In a slinky, white silk gown orn- | S@S8!0nS? ‘City there’s a' gorgeous place that “Td do just what amented with a scarf of scarlet| I'm doing! was left by some man as a home fringe which coiled python-like |now,” was her reply. ‘But then, |for millionaires who have lost their around her lissome body, Miss/I'm fortunate in having a career./money. It was a splendid bit of Bankhead reclined on the set at|But all those others who haven’t forethought, (but it couldn’t begin Metro-Goldwyn-Mager. fanything to turn. to, who weren’t to take care of all who are facing “They’re so helpless, these pen- fitted to face such an emergency— ‘the problem today.” niless tich of today,” said . Miss; what of them? Although Miss Bankhead can Bankhead. “They’re bewildered,| “For a while they could do just sympathize with the Carol Morgans terrified.” as Carol Morgan does in this story. ' of today, there is about her an air Tt was the fact that Tallulah} Live on their friends. Become | of’ self-confidence from which one Bankhead was portraying daugh-| professional guests like Carol. But |gathers that she would not be help- | Subscribe ee oe a battle and'a glamorous spectacle when they come together and both are doubly acxious to win their first title since resuming athletic rela- PRA eHooaeecessesooeoee LAST NIGHT'S RESULT R. H. Fla, ...040 001 010 i— 7 10 F Relief 210 100 020 0— 6 9.4 Batteries: Ubieta and Ingraham; C. Lunn, A. Lunn and Acevedo. TEAMS’ STANDING _ W. 4. Pet Florida .. 1 0 1.000 Relief 5 oO -500 less in the face of adversity, But that, no doubt, is the result of whming her battle for suc@éss as an actress. for The Citizen. After five years the General Electric Refrigerator is still the lowest in cost. ive An Economical hristmas Present One That Will Last A Lifetime and began to powder her throat. That done, she “My very best beau.” Lou-Lou stirred her coffee. Clive nodded. “Fur would fly. She'd kick him out.” “Kick him back to me.” Lou-Lou That's the reason I'm squeezing you laughed gaily. I get your idea.” statuary figures representing the|Leon,’\ represents this famous history and spirit of the state, they ;¢hargcter in Florida's history as a a 3} . courtier, and a.man of good breed- will see the creations of a Florida | ing with gentlemanly manners. sculptor who happens to be one| “It. is true,” Ganiere remarked of the best known artists in the|in diseussing his work. ‘that we country. . tknew Ponce de Leon as a con- In seeking the services of a/queror, and sometimes we see him seulptor capable of creating the! pictured as a villain of the deepest of a General saving and For every dollar spent in the purchase Electric, you get the full value of your dollar---in convenience, satisfaction, because the fmto my only spare moment.” “Is your date with Dicky?” They spoke fn whispers, hatching their plot. figures desired to represent the state, direetors of the Florida ex- dye, a desperado, and a pirate. He have been all this and more, General Electric is fully equipped, “and if-Jt iet’She glanced across, ae 4 vo she warned him, “you mustn’t mind if L insult you, too.” His last word at parting was, “I'll and there he'll stay till I return to break up the party,” “The big. soft lump!” was her (Copyright 1991-1992, Coningrby Dewees) when Clive Monday, 1 “santa Nit ter ° eeeeguee eegeesecere THE ARTMAN PRESS PRINTING CBOE L ED ES MEO BEES aM LG DB SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—20c WEEKLY VII IIIS TISSISIS ISS I “We'll have to make it realistic,” | trouble free oiling. hibit did not have to go far in |But, we believe he had another side their search. They found him it|to his tiature. So we have him the person of George E. Ganiere, here, hat in hand, bowing and smil. who divides his time between Rol-j ing to those persons entering the lins College, where he is instruc-|main door where he will be stand- ter in plastic art, and John B. jing to receive them. He is. of }Stetson University, in DeLand, ‘rugged appearance, strong in face where he is a member of the art'and limb.” faculty. But Ganiere’s work is not fin-| To Ganiere was assigned the|ished. Yet to be made are several task of creating several figures carly Florida period soldiers to be| which would best represent the! placed outside the building. He spirit of Florida. For the past|is also assisting in producing all several months he has been engag-}sorts of figures for the numerous! fed in this work with the result | dioramas which will be used in the} jthat he has now completed four ‘Florida exhibit to represent various} jmajor plaster figures with bronzed characteristics of the state and its} {treatment and numerous minor! products. Eventually, the Ganiere creations. \figures will be placed on perman-| The central figure in the Florida /ent display in the state Capitol at] exhibit is Ganiere’s creation known | Tallahassee. ' jas the “Spirit_of Florida,” a figure, Mr. Ganiere is known as the | f a woman, seven feet. nine inches }“‘Lincoln sculptor,” having created jtall, standing on a six-foot pedest-'many of the best known statues and fal. With raised arms, she is of-)figures’of Lincoln throughout the ffering to the Gods her choicest country. His heroic bronze eques- | product, the Orange. Her figure;trian statue of General Anthony ® is thinly veiled with effective! Wayne was unveiled during the \ drapery which swirls about. her! World War by Vice-President} Ishapely limbs. |Thomas Marshall in Fort Wayne, | ! A six-foot figure of “Pan and Indiana. ‘Ganiere has been a mem- {his Pipes,” recently completed by ber of the art department at Ro! Ganiere, is to be placed as ajlins for the past four years. ORIGINAL FIPAILFIZLZLAILSLLLLLLLLZLABLZELI LL ALLL LEAL LA LA Buy Now ™ THE GENERAL ELECTRIC carries a FOUR YEAR $10.00 DOWN PAYMENT THIS MONTH AND NO FI MENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY puts one in your home. Ask Your Neighbor How She Likes Her é THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC and does not even need Best In A. F. AYALA, Sales Mgr. UTIL IPOTILIITIIIOIIOOTIIOMIEEAOOODIE ES. ILLEGIBLE ra Pf ff fp PO PPPPPLIPSIPPPPPPPIOCL ELLA 1ER PA III IP II PPL PP RP LID