The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 3, 1933, Page 3

TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1933. 0000000008000 0000S8900086008 9@O0000002006060080086080088 0000000089 00C9S80000000: SYNOPSIS: Mark Lodely telts Borbora Quentin, his fiancée, that he has agreed to’ go to London on their wedding day, and Barbara counters with the information there wilt year. She has bargained with the millionaire Farrell Armitage that he may have a year in which to cure Mark's crippled body and establish him as an artist—and make Barbara love Farrell. Leila Cane, whom Farrell sould have married had not ke fallen in love with Barbara at sight, és allied with Farrell. «Chapter 20 ‘MEAT FOR GOSSIP E easel should, I think, stand heah,” pronounced Jacques Mal- ,avie, Ltd., “but that, naturally, will be a mattah for the paintah.” He fixed the easel and paced back, his head tilted, his tired eyes half-closed. He was a long, thin, rather dry-looking man, suggesting perhaps a professor of archaeol- ogy; but a domesticated one, who took his wife and children out to dig for arrow-heads every fine Sun- day. f “That velvet screen is beautiful,” said Farrell Armitage pleasantly. “You considah the general result satisfactory?” “Entirely, thank you! You've done wonders, especially as the job didn’t really give you much scope.” ene: “Barba id the vicar t “Ab, no.” He put Armitage’s check carefully away in his pocket- ik. “I thank you, Mr. Armitage, you have no furthah commands, will leave you.” Armitage had no further com- ins, He stayed where he was, , and intent in the middle of the ming room, 7 Under the great north light were the fixtures which Malavie's ‘Mad assumed the painter to need; round the recessed cabinets full of eelain and bibelots, he had ed low divans, heavy with velvet, dower-chests and the rough- Warwick chairs that would meet more social requirements. was, to Armitage’s eyes, little in the apartment to re- mind anyone of its previous char } He was by the cabinets when the jer announced Leila.. Armitage ned with a reluctance which he d she did not see. ‘our verdict is anxiously await- P aid. nodded to him, Sho did offer her hand—she had long announced , that she ,lyathed ng hands; she must either or kiss, she said, and prefer kiss. . . . She peered round Into the cabinet, ¥ "Ob, Farrell! They're enchant- oy he cabinet held a collection of minute and perfect. “Cos- " was represented here, each waxen figure an example of its period. T! izure in Leila’s was powdered, panniered, with exquisite red satin slip- no larger than jpolly-berries. ey were Malavie’s idea—he the collection on his hands, he thought they would have pmppropriate setting here” bara would love her,” she restoring the doll, and he d gratefully. Nice of her to that he had hoped that, too, “But Mark will be quite insuf- about them all.” E . 5 ® e . wheel of want; and a miystic who would give his life’s blood to in- terpret a truth to us?” “Well, I shoulda’t have put it quite so tersely, but that is, I sup- pose, the gist of my attitude towards him.” She threw up her hands, wring- ing them above her head in a mock despair that somehow conveyed genuine concern. “I know he can be rather above himself,” admitted Armitage cau- and therefore cruel.” He kept his eyes upon her lest she should “Isn’t that a result of his ill-health, though? If he were to be cured, if he could feel himself the physi- cal equal of any man of his own weight—” “He'd hit a bit harder below the belt, that’s all.” Armitage realized that this was what he himself would like to prophesy. “Why do you hate him?” asked boldly. She made no answer. She gazed at the little period dolls, the pretty sadness gone from her lips. “Oh, I nearly forgot!” she ex- claimed as they went down the stairs. “I brought Patsy Raoul with me—you know, she’s starring he marriage was postponed.” at the Novelty, I'm staying with her.” “Are you?* Well, our flat is let furnished —one of father’s little meannesses and although I gave yeu every opportunity to invite me to remain | here, you didn’t take it; so I had to creop out into the night in search of other charity. ... . Farrell, you haven’t asked me whether Mark and Barbara Quentin were married this morning or not.” Armitage touched her arm, “The elevator will take us down the rest of the way... Why should I ask? I know she didn’t marry him.” “You made it your business to find out?” “Good heavens, she didn’t.” “Well, I made it my business; and you're quite right, she didn’t. She went to the Vicar and told him the marriage was postponed for at least a year. ... I ‘phoned mother this morning; she says the town says Mark has definitely thrown Barbara Quentin over this no! I just know time and is going to London to get | away from her.” “Does she—Barbara—know they talk like that about her?” “No, I don’t think Barabara | knows,” she finally brought out. “It doesn’t.suit her, you see, to think that Kings Mallard may be right.” “Right In thinking that it’s Lode ly who wanted to back out when he had everything to gain by such a marriage and she nothing?” “Perhaps,” said Leila with sud- den savagery, “Mark was rather sick of being told just that!", She raised her voiee and pivoted to the open doorway. “Pat-sy!” she yelled. An opposite door opened, “Ah, I may ee-merge?” enquired @ very thin young woman éressed entirely in scarlet, even to her cigarette-holder. “1 so much dee test a salon. There is not where in a salon to let fall ash. You are Mr, Armitage of whom I have made THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 000060000000000000000008 | 00280600800 0S00000000000 lecceccccccovescovooescos | e200 eccces: By O. L. MILIAN } That was some boxing show ;Roy Hamlin put on in the Athletic ‘Club last Friday night. in NEUTRAL CORNER and the fans got more than their |money’s worth. ' Mario Santana and Young Fer-! acterization of this master novel! ings banks opened over country. imandez surely put ;serap. Santana has improved jgreatly and he gave Fernandez plenty to worry abont. In fact jCuso was not able to land a clean ; blow until the fifth round. | | . Well, the whole town is talking up a dandy tiously. “Self-obsessed, no doubt, |about Ed Wagner, the local light- | Picture, “The Sin of Madelon Clau- heavyweight, who made a great hit iwith the fans here last guess his memory—of a portrait. (night in his bout with Kid Richards|5°4¢lius, jof Oldahoma. Richards is a game lad but he did not have a single chance against the punch of Wag. ner, who kicks like nobody’s busi. ness. } | Bob Schultz, the proud manager {of Wagner, is now talking business jwith Promoter Hamlin, It seems like they want to mateh Eddie with Earl Hudson,” the Miami \fighting policeman. ‘This will be ia great serap if negotiations are successful. Figueredo, who was left out of the card last Friday because the doctors advised him to take care jof an injured ear, will be.in fight- ing condition in the next few days jand he will probably appear in the next card against Willie Nor- wood. Chances are Bobby Waugh will be given a crack at Young Fer- nandez pretty soon. Many fans are of the opinion that Waugh can whip Fernandez. Yep, Berlin Sawyer was at the ringside and the strange part of it is that he had a good word to sag been a hundred per cent good. Young Kilbane—Cheta Baker —issued a challenge at Joe Bacardi of Havana, Cuba, for a bout in two weeks. Bacardi is a good boxer as he showed in his bout with Lefty Felix Gonzalez. Roy- Hamlin’s next fight card will probably read like this: Ed Wagner against Earl Hudson, 10 rounds; Young Figueredo against. Willie Norwood, 8 rounds; Bobby’ Waugh against Mushy Green, 8 rounds; Pee Wee Hernandez against Young Jimmy. VEr fea | WRKoLiier 2-5 “I,” says the Parrot, “must along home. It isn’t like parrots to ramble and roam. }So if you don’t mind, I'll return where you found me; |T must have the comfoiw of home | life around me.” get SOSoOCeCoETeTeTUenseseee | TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Sececvecaseseanaesooense | You have a well-balanced na- {ture and will show zeal in carry- jing out your designs, There is a sensuous, crafty tendency that jmay work well toward success. by lleading you to act carefully and iquietly. Avoid all tendency to janything cruel, for this would grow ;on you. Work and work hard. Every , bout on the card was a corking one | best known names of stage and _ STRAND THEATER | SCCCedeececvenececesece: | In casting “Arrowsmith,” the! i current feature at the Strand The-! ‘ater, Samuel Goldwyn, gathered! together a brilliant galaxy of the jsereen, not only for the leading | jroles, but for minor parts as well. |The wide scope and varied char-/ by Sinclair Lewis, the only Ameri- can novelist ever to win a Nobel) \Prize. allowed opportunities for} ‘every kind of actor. } | Ronald Colman plays the title jYole of the crusading young aoe tor, supported by Helen Hayes, the! ‘eminent stage star whose first} one of the events of last uccess.- For the role of} the plazue-fighting | !Swede, Richard Bennett, the |stormy petrel of the theater and |father of Constance, Joan and Barbara Bennett, was selected by | {Mr. Goldwyn. | In addition A. E. Anson, who jhas been noted for character por- {traits in the legitimate theater for; jthe last thirty years, plays the old {scientist Gottlieb, who inspires {Arrowsmith to his life-work in iscience. And Myrna Loy, Alec B. \Francis, and Claude King. Last year Mr. Goldwyn brought to Hollywood practically the whole original New York cast of “Street Scene,” when he was mak- {ing that play into a moving pic- Iture. For “Arrowsmith” he re- tained several of _ the Scene” actors, among them Beulah Bondi, whose portrayai of the gos- sippy neighbor in that play was a major sensation. Others are Rus- sell Hopton, DeWitt Jennings and; John M. Qualen. John Ford, director of ‘The Tron Horse”, directed ‘“Arrow- jsmith” for Samuel Goldwyn, from jan original prepared by Sidney | Howard, det,” was SOSCLOC SCORES ORODELCLEE \ Today’s Anniversaries about the show. So it must have| @¢@seeeeeescnoncncoooncs 1711—Richard Gridley, the mili- tary engineer, who, at 65, laid out the works on Bunker Hill the night before the battle, born in Boston. Died May 20, 1796. 1798—Lucretia Mott, American ocial reformer and Quaker preach- er, born at Nantucket, Mass. Died in Philadelphia, Nov. 11, 1880, 1803—Douglas Jerrold, English humerist and dramatist, born. Died June 8, 1857. 1837—Chanes H. Hackley, Muskegon, Michigan, lumberman and philanthropist, born at Michi- gan City, Ind. Died Feb. 10, 1905. ‘ 1840—-Father Damien, the Bel- gian priest who dwelt among the South Sea lepers for 16 years, being in his last four years a leper himself, born. Died in 1889, | 1851—-Richara H. Dana, author, lawyer and civil service reformer, of the author of “Two Years Before the Mast,” and son-in-law to Henry W: Longfellow. born at Cambridge, Mas Died Deca 16, 1931. 1862—-Woods Hutchinson, not ed American physician and author, born in England. Died in Brook- line. Mass.. April 26, 1930.. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS 20000077 2euere000000008 Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, born at Burlington, Vt., 54 years ago. Patrick Jay Hurley, of Okla- homa, Secretary of War. born at Choctaw Nation, Okla., 50 years ago. James C. Stone, co merchant, chairman of the Fed- eral Farm Board, born at mond, Ky. years ago. Francis S. Harmon, of Mississip- j Di. 7.8. Cc. Az j Paulding, Mis leader, born at 38 years ago. | Helen Parkhurst, of New York, {originator of the Dalton plan for education, born there, 46 years ago. | John F. Simmons, of New York, } Consul General at Cologne, born at Orange, N. J., 41 years ago. “Street jf famed] * P: Kentucky tobac- Rich-|§ TODAY IN HISTORY 1777—Historic battle of Prince-! ton, N. J. 1831-——First American building: and loan society organized at! Frankford, Pa. 1911—Experimental postal sav-' 1931—500 hungry farmers! stormed the business section of} England, Ark. H { * R. O. Thomas, Clarendon, Tex., farmer, grew an ox-heart tomato 14 inches in cireumference and! ‘weighing a pound. i BEARUP’S DRY CLEANING! WORKS. 514 MARGARET ST.) PHONE 227. Notice of Application by Executor mpromise Claim of the of Antonio Artolozaga, d, Against the Heirs of Holtsberg, Deceased. a Artolozaga, if she be living, and if she bé dead, to the daughters of the said eens Artolozaga and their heirs, and To Other Persons Who Be ed: is hereby gned_ E: a given that_the Executor of the Last tament of Antonio , late of Mon- will on Wed- f January, A. in the fore- ereafter as the n be heard, apply to the ye Hugh Gunn. County Judge ‘ounty, Florida, at his} » County Court House in the City of Key r authority to com- promise and ‘settle for the sum of $2180.00 the claim of said estate based on a promissory note in the principal sum of $4500.00, given by Theodore Holtsberg to Antonio Artolozaga, secured by a first mort- gage on the following described real estate in Monroe Florida, to-wit: On’ the Island of Key and known on William A. 1 Florida, County, | West White- on distant feet from se and nine a South undred s and nine venty @) of beginning reet, srty is now owned , Morris Holtsbers Aronevitz, the heirs of Holtsberg, deceased, sub- ject to said mortgage lien. The said application will based on petition setting forth tne details of the proposed compromise and settlement now on file with the said County Judge. Dated December 20, 1932. J.J. TREVOR, tor of the wil ament of Antonio Artolozaga, sed. Lu , HARRIS & ALBURY, Attorneys for ——PRITCHARD’S—— FUNERAL HOME Eleven Years Experience Lady Assistant 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 548 Never Sleeps | there, | : > BOOKLETS NEWSPAPERS LABELS S LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES % BUSINESS CARDS > OFFICE FORMS > STATEMENTS BILLHEADS, ETC. NOTEHEADS POSTERS YOU'LL FIND IT HERE! Here Is A List Of Key West Merchants Who Sell Prac- tically Everything Of Interest To The Average Family Or Businessman. When Ordering From These Firms, You Are Assured Of Prompt And Careful Service. | INSURANCE | PLUMBING CURIOS THOMPSON’S MARINE CURIO 324 Margaret Street Here you ean find Souveniers that will really please your friends. Your next LOBSTER or CRAB DINNER will be much more delicious if it is baked and served in our GIANT SCAL- LOP or HEART SEA SHELLS. Be Sure and See the Huge Sunfish DEEP SEA FISHING CHARTER BOAT BARBARA FOR HIRE GULF STREAM AND TARPON FISHING Rod, Reel and Bait Furnished Reasonable Rates. Day or Week Modern Accommodations ——_SEE—— Captain Johnny Lopez Phone 65 416 Margaret St. FISH PAUL DEMERITT & BROS. FISH COMPANY Fish House at Sweeney's Deck Perfect Sanitary Condition CHOICEST FISH AT ALL TIMES Prompt Delivery of Telephone Orders —PHONE 44— Courteous and Efficient Service ARCHER’S GROCERY The People Know Us For The Quality That INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO, 1 ——THE-— PORTER-ALLEN © COMPANY | MEDICAL Dr. L. Soto Fernandez SPECIALIST 625 EATON STREET Key West, Florida Treatment of all kinds of Chronic Diseases through means Agents, Physical Elements and Biochemics. of Healing | NURSERY PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES Coconut Plants, each Hibiscus Plants, each .. 10c-25¢ Bougainvillaea Red or Purple . 50e to $1.00 Poinsettia Plants 50¢ to $1.00 Crotons, each ..... 25< Turks Cap, each Roses, dozen ...... South Florida Nursery Phone 597 Catherine St. ee $1.20 Subscribe For— THE CITIZE 20c WEEKLY FAGE THREE THOMPSON PLUMBING COMPANY Sheet Metal Work Plumbing Dayton Pumps BATH ROOM FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Let Us Estimate On Your Neat PLUMBING JOB 132-134 Simonton Street PHONE 536 "PRINTING WE PRINT ON A BASIS OF— SERVICE, LOW PRICE and QUALITY —— THE—— ARTHAN PRESS PHONE 51 PLUMBING PLUMBING puRO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. PHONE 348 NORITA CAFE AMERICAN AND SPANISH COOKING Hot Souse On Saturdays Half Dozen Fried Oysters with French Fried Potatoes . Home Style Regular a A trial will convince you that we have t cheapest prices in town. Mrs, Nora Betancourt, —Prop.— Imitage’s fiush deepened. the carpet one eem-mense burn? Pwhy? I thought they would be/Or no, you are the painter—the the sort of thing he'd like Penius? How can one know the re so fragile.” | wNich you are?” you think of Mark Lodely as | (Cobyright, 2282, Jutta Cleft-Addama) encased in frail flesh; and utiful moth broken upon the |. E. Stanley Jones, American in! il author of the famed “The; Christ of the Indian Road,” born} i; Sree see aaes jin Baltimore, 49 years ago. Hugh K. Moore, noted new} : The A Hampshire chemical engineer, born} PINEAPPLE | | SAUTED, isa Andover, Mass., 61 years ago. TO MANY?1 | MEAT, | | dent of the Western Pacific Rail- THE ARTMAN PRESS << PRINTING CANNEO Mark manages, tomorrow, to make\Ris entrance most effective. Harry M. Adams, former presi- KODAKS, MOVIE FILMS, NOVELTIES, JEWELRY, FISHING TACKLE FRANK JOHNSON Seecececcsevececoosees: FUNERAL HOME|'s | (Established 1885 24-Hegr Ambulance Service ONE 51 IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. Sutlied Kmbaimer, Plastic Surgery Subscribe for The Citizen—20¢} Phone 135 Night Phone 696-W ON ee ee SESSHHSSOSHSLOSHSSSSSHHOSSSSSOSSSESOOOOOS | weekly.