The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 7, 1933, Page 3

SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1938, STNOPAIS: Copel, etapleds ar- hime ee ee Farrell Arg! tage, ready for Armitage to make good @ promise to establish him as an artist, He even takes Farrel’s room, although Farrell has fitted an ive suite for pare Sara Quentin. Marks flancde agreed to postpone their ‘wedding @ year; Farrell hopes to win her in that ‘time. Meanwhile Leila Cane, who loves Mark, has paid Patsy Raoul, eccentric actress, to have an affair with Mark. Chapter 24 ENCOUNTER NO. TWO 'T was not on that evening but the next that Mark Lodely sat in the Novelty theater and watched Patsy Raoul. He sat at the back of the box, his eyes keen with excitement. Down below on the stage, bare except for a table and a chair and a ecreen, Patsy Raoul, thin, plain, draped in greenish black, was being a whole dispensary full of women; all of them were undernourished, some dandied infants, one confessed to being “nearly as drunk as I was last Christmas.” Patey Raoul was also the dis- penser, the nurse and the policeman who came in once to restore order and once to fetch the drunken wo man home because her child had just been burned to death. . “Doctor, yew'll ‘ave ter gimme a drop o' somefing fer me nerves naow, wancher?” Then there wag the crash of hand-clapping and the wondering murmur that lifts a success to a sensation. Mark did not clap but he leaned forward, trying to will her to look up. ‘ She had eyes tor no one yet, She nodded, curtly enough, to the packed house and then moved the screen, revealing a piano. She sat down to it and began to talk, to muse aloud to the lisping comment of the music, People began to smile; suddenly she was singing in French and smiles broadened, those who could not understand her show- ing a rather more open appreciation than those who could, Then ehe sang, surprisingly true! and sweet, 2 little country loye- plaint. Mark peered at his pro- gram-and discovered that this was ® composition of her own. He had somehow thought it might be. When she had finished and taken her last call, he had te sit back. She had not looked up, He waited for the interval, then summoned an at- tendant. “I want to see Miss Raoul before she leaves the theater.” “Loould take your card, sir, but" “That will be all right. She will seo me.” “Got Be away! I have not money | now, not anything. I am break, Which why should I checks write when I have not any money?” There was @ great deal of noise but she flapped the sketches in their faces and at last pushed the other artist bodily outside. “Me—genius, you miscree-ations!” she shouted, slam- med the door upon them and came to sit upon the couch next to Mark, “They're better than anyone else's, 69 far. They're me, What are they appearing in?” She had aban- doned her “jargon” without any ex- planation, and Mark’s surprised chuckle wag tribute to her good sense, “D'you mean, what periodical? None. I’ve not offered them any where,” “You're giving them to me, then?" “Oh dear no! If you want them you can buy them. I’m asking | twenty pounds each for them,” Miss Raoul, still in her make-up and her velvet, leapt to her feet, swore that she would throw him out after the others and sat down again beside him. “I can't pay you for a bit,” she He waited, smiling to himsel: tapping a parcel with his long fingers. The next “turn” was over before the attendant returned with the message that Miss Raoul would see him. Even then he did not hurry. He adjusted his crutch, his parcel and himeelt with care. It was fully ten minutes later, after an un- flurried journey up and down stairs and along passages in the wake of & sympathetic dresser, that he en- tered Miss Raoul's room. It held @ good many people, none of whom paid him particular atten- tion. He did not resent this—he sank down on a couch and undid his parcel. From the welter of con- versation he gathered that amongst those present were a woman writer, & man-dregsmaker and an individual in a bowler-hat who had come about @ little matter that was to have been settled last Monday. On an opposite couch a man younger than Mark craned forward to see Miss Raoul and then huddled back again end drew ftrenziedly what he had seen, Mark watched him without rancor, Ho was quite sure his work was very bad. After a reasonable time, as the criss-cross of talk showed no pros- pect of abating, Mark dragged him- self along the couch, and, bending ® little, swung his parcel neatly on to Miss Raoul's table. It dis- placed some jars and bottles and the man-dressmaker turned to stare; but Miss Raoul, still arguing with the bowler-hatted one, picked it up and mechanically began to undo it, Her screech of excitement when Mark’s stetches of her lay open to: ber gaze, stamped her forever an artist. For these were not carica. tures, they did not display her art but only herself, her ugliness, her unwomaniiness. And yet they did not make her just any ugly scare- crow of a woman, She was magnifi- eently—someone. She pushed the admiring circle informed him. “I really am broke.” “Then you'd better borrow trom someone, f'm broke, too! and, in any case, I made up my mind years ago Td never be careless about money if I had a ehance of making any.” “I can’t borrow. There's no one left to borrow trom. Unless—-I might get a fiver out of Farrell Armitage,” “You'll do no such thing,” sald Mark sharply. “I'll do all the bor- rowing from Armitage. He’s mine.” She relinquished the sketches abruptly, went back to her dress- ing-table and stared at herself in the glass, “You're a bit above yourself, aren’t you, Mr. Mark Lodely? Hon- estly?” “I'm the usual temperamental artist, Ask Armitage.” “You can’t pull that stuff with me —I've got a temperament myself! What's behind you? What are you doing?” “Hating and loving.” She clicked her fingers impatient- iy. “Who? Why?” As he did not re- ply, she answered herself-—“One of | the people you hate is Farrell Armitage. I understand that. Why do you take such a lot from him, then?” “Perhaps betause I rather think he’s taking something from me.” Mark had spoken on impulse and because he liked the sound of the retort, And certainly, a part of his mind, perceptively. alert had toyed with the idea that Armitage might be sentimentally interested in Bar- bara. But it was an idea barely worth Weighing. It didn't really matter whether it had any foundation. Bar- bara would never—it was faintly ridiculous to think of Barbara, the patient homemaker, as deserting in favor of a monied life. A slow-mov- ing, plodding, home-loving creature | Barbara; an excellent type to settle down with, one day; a beauti- | ful background to life, “What did you say?” he asked Miss Raoul. “I said I'd back Farrell Armitage against you any day of the week if he has really made up his mind to anything. He knows how to work | and you don’ Quite undisturbed Mark again in- dicated the sketches, “There's work in those.” “I'm not so sure that there 1s,” Miss Raoul examined them anew. “They're good, I don’t deny that, but in a way I'm an easy subject dust because I am such a freak, ‘There's a good deal more luck than judgment’ about your work, so far,” This was a shrewd hit and secret- ly Mark accepted it; but coming from Patsy Raout it roused him to retaliation. “Tho same applies to your per formance tonight!” he retorted. “Your ugliness was @ make-weight | you relied on it heavily in the sur- gery sketch. You couldn't have held the stage three minutes with an or- dinary pink and white kind of countenance.” “There's hard work behind it, anyway!” Miss Raoul thumped the table. “You can’t work like I do, haven't got the guts—" “T haven't as bealthy a body.” “Never mind that, you're the kind that won't work to your own ca- pacity and you'l) sit and make out | it’s the fault of being a cripple! You can’t swing that pathetic stuff on me any more than the temperament. So don’t try!” (Copyright. 1933, Julia Cleft-dddoms) i Mark seizes a curious chance to torture his hostess, Monday, THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN TING IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. ‘\Basketball Game Here Arranged For Monday Through some Fcteeiatacebee sling, the basketball game sched- juled to be played last night be sae the Celtics and Alumni }was not played. It is stated that arrangements {have been completed for an open- ling game on Monday night, be- | ginning at 7:30 o'clock, at the |High School gymnasium between ithe DeMolays and High School, land a good exhibition of the sport] is promised ies who attend. \Sen Born To Mr. And Mrs. Raymond Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maloney, of 420 Elizabeth street, announce ithe birth at noon yesterday of a \son. He will be named William | Francis Maloney, Mrs. Maloney was formerly Miss Annie L, Pinder, | (Daughter Born To Mr, | And Mrs. McCardy Mora Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy Mora announce the birth of a nine {pound girl last night at the home on Duncan street. Mother and ‘daughter are doing nicely. Seeescccsvescoeeecsovece | STRAND THEATER Sevecesccogucescoacssna Perhaps in no other film produe- tion of recent months has the creation of settings been regarded |with the importance attached to the designing of the expansive in- teriors which background the en- tire action in the picturization of “Grand Hotel,” now being shown at the Strand Theater. With an all-star cast headed by Greta Garbo, John Barrymore, jJoan Crawford, Wallace Beery and ‘Lionel Barrymore, the film version jof the famous Vicki Baum play is jeonsidered one of the year’s out- istanding presentations and in lbringing it to the screen the set- |tings, designed by Cedric Gibbons, play a part almost on the same plane as the human characters. Symbolic Of Life “The Grand Hotel” is not an ‘actual place,” explained Gibbons in a recent interview. “It is entirely THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Baseball Game Sunday At Local Navy Field — Theré ‘will be a game of base- ball played tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 2:30 o’clock, at the; navy field between the Pirates and} Sluggers. | This will be a benefit game with! receipts going to the P.-T. Associa- eccccnvccees senceece Today's Anniversaries SOSCSORSHAHEEHO2ARS yore —Israel Putnam, the Con-|| necticut farmer-general of Revolution, born at Salem, Mass. Died at Brooklyn, Conn., May 19,|1 1790. 1800-—Millard Fillmore, 18th}! President, born at Summer Hill, N, Y. Died in Buffalo, N. Y., Mareb 8, 1874. 1800—Moses Y. Beach, inven- tor and New York newspaper pub- lisher, born at Wallingford, Conn Died there, July 19, 1868. 1820—James B, Angell, Uni- versity of Michigaif’s great college president, dipl{Jnat and journalist, born at Scituate, R. I. Died at Ann Arbor, Mich., Apr. 1, 1916. 1832—T. De Witt Talmage, not- ed Presbyterian clergyman and orator of his day, born at Bound Brook, N. J. Died in Washing- ton, D. C., April 12, 1902. jsth day the L LEGALS IX THE CIRCUIT COURT OF a OTH JUDICIAL «CIRCUIT IN AND ip aad wonnom fou: NTY,} FLORIDA. CERN, ORDER or PUBLICATION {EDMUND H. HAR¥E Complainant, vs. WEBSTER WOOD, et al, Defendants. FORECLOSURE OF TAX CERTI- FICATE Upon the swern Bill of Complaint! herein, it is ordered that the fol-) lowing named defendants do ap- pear on day, ine . to the Bill of} d in this cause; other- Ss of said Bu) pe y GIB- 2 THORNE JACK- ‘WOOD and “MRS. Hy WOOD, his wif TT a in’ the iast of Julius L children of James §. scribed in the ment of Julins Li Jewett's cousins, of Everett tin and Harriet Wood Mastin, thus described in the afore- ent oe Julius fd mythical but is placed in Berlin j}for convenience of story locale. It is a cosmopolitan center, symbolic jof life, a world itself in which no one lives, all are transients, here today, gone tomorrow, with a \stranger sleepitig in your bed.” Six of the largest sound stages at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer {studio in Culver City were re- | quired to house the huge hotel ‘lobby. All of the fixtures, furni- ture and appointments were either limported or made at the studio to add to the distinctive individuality demanded in the character of the }hotel. | The most startling thing about the hotel sets, as observed by » Was the bright and con- color employed in_ its decoration. This, Gibbons ex- plained, was only for psychological | leffect, having little, if any, interest as regards the photographic eye of oe S. Senator Marvel M. Logan, pKy.. 69 years ago. of Kentueky, born at Brownsville, ; | WEIGHT IRON will cut your ironing efforts in half, “Hmm-m-m,” muses Puffy, I thought them my friends. But here (sob) our long comrade- ship “(sob, sob) ends.” He sits a long time in such gloom he can’t speak. Now what will he do? Well you'll know that next week, Eczema on Feet-Qne man says he had it over twenty ye and that one bottle Imperial Remedy cured him. Druggis authorized to refund your me it fails.—Aadvt. of the ordinary iron— the n | Weight and pressure are no posaned as Ford's Chief engineer, jago. |born in Hungary, 60 years ago. { Dr. Lotus D. Coffman, president ; {of the University of {born at Salem, Ind, 1° Rev. 3. Whitcomb Brongher, {noted Boston Baptist {born at Vernon, i ago. i pm a Rt. Hon. Ly: Poore Duff, | senior Judge of Canada’s Supreme | Court, born 68 years ago. 58 years ago.} Ind., 63 years! ‘Lord Chief Jus-} born 63 Lord Hewart. tice of England, ago. | eeccccccvccevecencesccce | TODAY'S HORCSCOPE | Romantic, but inclining toward} the law, if the mind is turned to- ward study. forts of life and goodeating, but} ibalanced by a desire to carry out | s which wil! be well matured e the undertaking, and thus lead to an independence in life, ; fand a competence. VALUABLE SPECTACLES ; BUHNHAM, fll.—James Carter! ‘of this city was arrested for selling| j& woman who could not read Eng-! lish_a pair of spectacles which he jsaid would enable her to do so. ‘ it vi lege alpaca satisfactory ironing. Steam generated by the 1000 watt 'horn at Chatam, Mass., 67 years; CALROD unit which heats the iron “spitting” hot in a ' Adolph Zukor, movie magnate,} Minnesota, | | clergyman, | ' } | >| Us; {HOWARD ana F BROAD: wife i. H OD fi aWwieT! ROR: i L B; CHIL- 3 Y OF MIs- other person or y interest under will and _testa- Leslie Wood, de- TRTHE) in ED that and by virtue of th ment oe Julius Tis F ROSS C. SAWYER, Clerk of the Circuit Court, Batchelor & Rinehart Ingraham Building id Subscribe for The Citizen—20c a week. ---—PRITCHARD'’S——— FUNERAL HOME Eleven Years Experience Lady Assistant 24-Hour Ambulance Service Never Sleeps CUT })YOUR TRONIN G EF, ew HOTPOINT FEA’ t the prime requirements for mere matter of seconds, does the work of @ heavier iron. The “ FEATHER WEIGHT,” a full size iron, weighs only 3 pounds; saves energy; irons faster; saves time; | is fully automatic; saves money. It also has all the other Hotpoint advantages: SEE IT! | ' j A lover of the com-/ | The lowest priced light weight Get this great new iron today! It costs but Thumb Rest, Double Butroa Nooks, Heel Rest and 10,000 Cycle Cord. LIFT IT! AND YOU WILL WANT IT! HALF WEIGHT iron on the market, | The Key West Electric Company A. F. AYALA, Sales Mgr. Subscribe for The Citizen—20¢} $5.95 | PAGE THREE” * YOU'LL FIND IT HERE! Here Is A List Of Key West Merchants Who Sell Prac- s| tically Everything Of Interest To The Average Family Or Businessman. When Ordering From These Firms, You Are Assured Of Prompt And Careful Service. CURIOS THOMPSON’S MARINE CURIO Here you can 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 im our GIANT SCAL- LOP or HEART SEA SHELLS. Be Sure and See the Huge Sunfish COFFEE ASK FOR STAR COFFEE AT YOUR GROCERY the nicest coffee beans obtainable and is blended ta give you more than satisfaction at the price. STAR COFFEE MILLS VELIZ & SANCHEZ, Prop. 512 Greene Street For Quick Service Call 256 DEEP SEA FISHING CHARTER BOAT BARBARA FOR HIRE GULF STREAM AND TARPON FISHING It is made from Rod, Reel and Bait Furnished Reasonable Rates. Day or Week Modern Accommodations ——SEE-—— Captain Johnny Lepez Phone 65 416 Margaret St. FISH PAUL DEMERITT & BROS. FISH COMPANY Fish House at Sweeney's Dock Perfect Sanitary Condition CHOICEST FISH AT ALL TIMES Prompt Delivery of Telephone Orders Courteous and Eificlant Service —PHONE 44— ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” The People Know Us For The Quality That We Give. Once An ARCHER Customer Always An ARCHER Customer PHONE 67 814 Fleming Street FREE DELIVERY INSURANCE INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO, 1 ——THE—— PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY MEDICAL Dr. L. Soto Fernandez SPECIALIST 525 EATON STREET Key West, Florida Treatment of all kinds of Chronic Diseases through means of Healing Agents, Physical Elements and Biochemics. NURSERY PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES Coconut Plants, each Hibiscus Plants, each .. 10¢-25¢ Revesinsters Red or Purple .. $0¢ to $1.00 Poinsettia, Plants 50c to $1.00 Crotons, each .... 25e Turks Cap, each 25¢ Roses, dozen .. $1.20 South Florida Nursery. Phone 597 Catherine St. THE CITIZEN PLUMBING THOMPSON PLUMBING COMPANY Sheet Metal Work Plumbing Dayton Pumps BATH ROOM FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Let Us Estimate On Your Next PLUMBING JOB 132-134 Simonton Street PHONE 536 PRINTING WE PRINT ON A BASIS OF— SERVICE, LOW PRICE and QUALITY —THE—— ARTMAN PRESS PLUMBING PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. PHONE 348 NORITA CAFE AMERICAN AND SPANISH CQOKING Hot Souse On Sa Home Style Regular Dinner .... __50e Sea Foods A trig! will convince yon that we have the cheapest prices in town. Mrs. Nora Setancourt, —Prop.— Duval and Fleming Phone 307 KODAKS, MOVIE FILMS, NOVELTIES, JEWELRY; FISHING TACKLE FRANK JOHNSON ; .