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

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1983. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN — me te NAR TALES A eecce STRAND THEATER | Ask A Million Questions: |** @029n000000000000886 | The Indispensable World Almanac Boots Mallory had occasion to| For 1933, Now Qut, Has The prove that she is a lady of in-| Facts To Answer Them finite patience during the peal Beg emcee jof one scene for the Fox — The World Almanac for 1933} A Seat In | The Cabinet) ' ' & YOU'LL FIND : { SYNOPSIS: Swiftl: alt BO! iftly, it poston ones fos cheates Barbara Quentin Mre. . Yodely, ONE EMERALD Less DON'T think that’s a graceful ‘way of referring to a proposal ” marriage.’ “Then T'll put it this way—that I tried to marry Mark for love and i tried to marry Farrell for money and both of "em turned me down.]* I won't marry anyone else just to save my face.” “Here's the river.” They crossed the wide, shining titbon of the Embankment and came up to the parapet. She opened her hand and flung Mark's emerald out into the dark. For a second the gleam of a street-lamp caught: it and it rayed up, wickedly green, ‘Then it was gone. Poole’s shoulder touched hers. “I wish you'd send your ring the same way. The ring you wear on your left hand. I’ve never liked it” marry me if and when Armitage marries Barbara Quentin?” “No, because,” her voice failed her and she had to start again. “Because in one way—not in Bar- bara’s way, but in a small-town-con- ventional-Kings-Maliard way, I am bound to Mark.” “But if that doesn’t mean anyy | thing?” he offered at last. “To me, I mean, or to you?” “Ah, but I’m beginning to mow that it does mean something to me. So I think it would be a good idea if we said goodbye now, don’t you?” “Must we, Leila?” “I think so, Ken. I'll always wish, you ‘good meal-times.’ Goodbye.” “All right. If you say so, Good- bye.” ° . ee @ s s The announcement as It appeared in the social columns was simple. A marriage, said’ the column, had been arranged between Miss Bar- bara Quentin and Mr. Mark Lodely. ‘Myr. Mark Lodely was, of course, the brilliant portrait painter whe by his portrait of Sir Robert Phit- hay had caught the serious atten- tion of the critics, and by bis por trait of Miss Patsy Raoul, .the most daring diseuse on today's stage, had forced the man in the street to stop and stare, and smile, Miss Quentin was, of course, Imown to an exclusive circle as a Sheflung Mark’e emerald-inte the darks ~ “Better return that to father. ‘He gave it to me, and he'll need jevery penny.” She leaned heavily ‘against his shoulder, feeling the strength melt from her limbs. “Just @ minute and then I must go and ypack for Kings Mallard, I wonder. jhow ho'll take it? Do you think ‘eat in our common bereavement, (father and I will learn to under stand each other better?” “No. Besides, you won't have enough time. We sail on the twenty- |. third for the Cape, I'm taking over \permanent management of one of Armitage’s concerns out there,” “Thanks, all the same, but any eafling I do will be with father and mother.” “Do you honestly care a lot for Lodely?” he asked. “I mean, isn’t he sort of a—an obsession?” “I don’t think so. I'm nop like Barbara!” , “Well, only because she'd signed on with him before you got there, @s I understand it. If she can con; @ider Farrell, why can’t you con- elder me?” “You utter goat, there’s, no com- parison!” , “Don't be impertinent! good & man as dim." “Ah, but I’m not as good as Bar “I've heard a lot about Barbara’ Quentin and she may be as wonder. ;fal as all say. I don’t doubt it. {But what you did just now takes a ldot of beating—to stand up and jehuck a vote of thanks back because jyou haven't deserved it. If you'd shut up, no one would ever have \known.” “There is someone who would \have known; knows already. Mr. Frere.” “Who's het” “He's a clergyman. He's almost my only friend. I told him about those shares once and asked him what I ovght to do.” “And what was his advice?” “He said if I needed advice on a matter Ike that I wasn’t likely to take it anyway.” “Shrewd old boy! Now, look here, YT make you a fair offer. Will you decorator and designer. Her suc- cessful treatment of Miss Patsy Raoul’s house had laid the corner- ‘stoné of her reputation and her partnership with the renowned Jacques Malavie, Ltd., head carried her to further successes, Leila Cane read the news in the modest London flat which was now her parents’ home. “Mark and Barbara are going to, be married, mother.” “Well, my dear, they’ve been en- gaged long enough, I'm sure. And they can well afford a beantifal home together now. Why, they could buy South-the-Water if they wanted it! It’s a shame!” “Don’t you realize, mother, that if it hadn’t been for Barbara's in sane generosity we shouldn't have even this flat; we should have to sit about in fourth-rate continental pensions for the rest of our lives?” Leila gave it up. Her mother haa retired to bed on arrival from Kings Mallard and although she was not exactly ill, she was not well and Laila did not expect her to recover, ‘The mouse had taken refuge in the nearest hole and would venture out no more. Leila took her paper along to the sitting-room where her father was finishing a heavy breakfast. In spite of herself she had an tion for him. When, a few months earlier she had brought him Bar bara’s decision (that she wished the money divided between the Lodelys, the Canes and herself) he had done no more than chirp brightly—“In- deed! Yes. I expected no less. No doubt it is what poor Quentin would have wished.” Although it was making her late {Handle With Care,” in which she tis here hand-in-hand with the New} jportrays the leading feminine role! and plays “mother” to 100 or more | kids of various ages and variegat- | jed deportment in a department! Score nursery. The proof was the: jeontrol of that number of young- sters while a nervous director was trying his best to get a perfect “take.” > A full share of the credit for the success belongs to the director, {David Butler, who spent a great deal of time before the camera started to grind in gaining the | confidence of the kids, ranging in age from nine months to five years. In a later seene, Butler had up- “;wards of 1,000 youngsters in one scene, but the action required them to romp and make noise, while the aetion in the nursery called for concentration during a puppet show. James Dunn and Ei Brendel are co-featured with Miss Mallory in the picture which is described as a tromantie comedy. Brendel carries the comedy, appearing briefly with a boys’ band and, later, as a cook jana peacemaker, said to’be one of the best roles of his screen career. Others in the cast are Buster Phelps and George Ernest, a pair of versatile child actors; Vietor Jory, Frank ©’Connor and Pat Hartigan. Butler, who directed the picture, ithe records of the also wrote the story which was prepared for the screen by Frank Craven, well known actor and play- wright, and Sam Mintz. The pic- lture opens tonight at the Strand Theater. eeeeesvevecscccevce PEOPLE'S FORUM eon ‘ae BOYS’ CLUB Editor, The Citizen: ¢ organization of a boys’ club of Key West was recently effect- ed. The result of this club was developed from a talk of Mr. Pike, of Miami, on January 27 at the county court house. In opening the meeting last night it was decided to draw names ‘from a box in selecting officers so as to give each of the eight mem- bers present an equal chance. Mr. Pike was appointed as adminis- trator of the club. The names were drawn from the box in the following précédute:* Hubert Trout—President; George Albury—Vice president; Gilbert Marina—Second Vice president and editor; Sidney Blackwell—Secretary; Richard Lund—Assistant secre- tary; Thomas Eden—Treasurer assistant editor; Fred Ackerman — Assistant treasurer. Our regular meetings will be held eath Tuesday night, 7:45 p. m., at the court house. The age limit of the boys joining the club has been voted to be between the ages of 14 to 20. It has also been motioned that a junior group of boys be organized from the ages of 7 to 14, The name adopted as most fav- orable for the boys was “The Boys; Club of Key West.” The initia- tion fee will be 25c, and weekly dues 10c. | It was decided to raise a Christmas fund for the poor by placing a box at the door for mem- bers to drop their pennies. Mayor Wm. Malone has been elected as Honorary President. A public inauguration of offi- cers was suggested by the adminis- trator, to take place at the high school. At the inauguration, pub- lic speakers will be heard. The | advisory council will be present. Future notices will be published later. GILBERT MARINA. Key West, Fia., Feb. 3, 1932. and for the position Barbara had got, her with Malavie, Lefla waited un-) til her father finished his final cup’ of coffee. “Barbara and Mark are going to be married, father.” “Really? Well, it’s been a tong engagement,” the old man eald quietly, (Copyright, 1932, Julia Cleft-Addema) Stilt another suitor enters the Nats, tomorrow, for Barbara’s hand. THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN TING IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. eee “What's this?” he asks Pedro, “T don’t understand.” “Pll tell you,” says Don, as they walk from the floor, |“They think you're Gonzales the Toreador!” - A cabbage discovered in Pi Helm's home in Hesaville, Ind_, was found to fit exactly a stem in me) or's garden and Peter was fined $25. ‘the world. is shown with the Presidential elec- {Olympic games, and of the foot- {mighty hat, and of Amelia Ear- ; Year and as heartily welcomed. It] iis the forty-eighth annual issue! {of America’s indispensable ref-| {erence book, handy and easy to; consult for all its nearly 1,000} pages, and edited as for the past} eleven years’ by Robert Hunt Ly- man, who says it contains a mil-| jlion facts well ordered and will an-; swer a million questions. That | ought to be a hot tip for Dad—any; } dad. } Its wealth of figures will give any reader firm foundation for ar-{ igament that reconstruction wil! icome, and when confidence re-! lems renewed prosperity will fol-| Hen. For these figures from of- |ficial reports, boiled own to es-! ‘sentials, set forth the great re-| sources and power of our country in agriculture, mining, manufac- turing, commeree, finance, trans- portation, education, the arts, in- vention and scientific progress— what you will—and comparative data from the other countries of The, political upheaval of 1932 tion figures for every state and every county—where else can you find them? Here, too, are in full measure the results of the census ot 1930 from citizens and aliens \to count of radio sets. Here are triumphs of thej ball games, of “Babe” Ruth’s hart Putnam’s Europe. Enforcement of the prohibition law, fight for repeal, war debts, budget,. reconstruction efforts, la-| bor and unemployment disarma- ment—these are some of the Big} Problems of the Year the Almanac presents for your study; and of the greatést importance is its full yet compact diary of a most eventful year—history in the making. It} certainly takes a load off one’s memory and settles arguments, Try it*and see. The Wortd Almanac is published by the World-Telegram, 125 Bar- elay St., New York City. Price in Paper covers, postpaid, is 60 centey (70 cents west of Buffalo and Pittsburgh), and bound in cloth, $1.10. solo flight to Subscribe for The Cee li a, week. BRONSON M, CUTTING F Franklin D. Rooseveit rewards those republican progressives who supported tim for the presi- dency by giving one of them a seat in his cabinet, many believe his choice will be Bronson W., Cutting, junior senator from New Mexico. An easterner by birth, foreed by health to go west in 1910, the 44- year-old New Mexico senator has had an impressive career in poli- ties. He was an enthusiastic sup- porter of Theodore Roosevelt in 1912 and has been both treasurer and chairman of the progressive state central committee of his state. Quick of step, tall, athletic Ae a bachelor, he was a captain during { ‘the world war and was awarded the Military Cross by Great Britain. An editor and publisher by pro- fession, Cutting is president of the Santa Fe New Mexican. He was a co-author of the bill recently passed by congress grant- ing independence to the Philip- pines. Perhaps he is known best for his fight during consideration of the Smoot-Hurley tariff bill to permit entry into this country of foreign literature regarded by cus- toms officials as obscene. ® afior SMOK) eae the nCKs, ° ame rons Coven DRO ioV RCOMES BAD BREATH P& PORT flyer ett iat pera odd INDIES fective Dee, 16, 1932 Leave Key Wert for Havata, daily except Sunday and Wednesday, 12:15 P. M. Leave Mavana for Key West, daily except Sunday and Thneeeey, 9:45 A. M. Ly “eed stem hedioatd 6:30 P. M. Tickets. Reservations and Information at Ticxet Office on the Doek, "Phone 71 STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR Tampa, Tuesday and Saturday, =| LSOTTTTOITTOTO OSES INVENTORY SALE COST AND LESS THAN COST! Every Appliance Guaranteed TITEL LE Saving Money Is ti — me et ce ee DODO ODOD aL DD LM, SIIIIIIITVsIsseesse Than Earning Money HERE'S A CHANCE TO SAVE! Iron, reduced from $ 4.95 to $ 2.97 Toaster, reduced More Gratifying 12.50 to 7.59 18.75 to 12.00 18.75 to 10.50 3.00 6.39 4.19 1.05 1.94 LkAk A dk dd hd hitkhdihidid dade kde Ada de di de de dade de decked dude 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. CURIOS THOMPSON’S MARINE CURIO 324 Margaret Street Here you can find Souveniers that will realiy 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 COFFEE ASK FOR STAR COFFEE AT YOUR GROCERY It is made from the nicest coffee beans obtainable and is blended to give you more than sai STAR COFFEE MILLS VELIZ & SANCHEZ, Prop. 512 Greene Street For Quick Service Call 256 FISH PAUL DEMERITT & BROS. FISH COMPANY Fish House at Sweeney's Dock ction at the price. Perfect Sanitary Condition CHOICEST FISH AT ALL TIMES Prompt Delivery of Telephone Orders Courteous and Efficient Service —PHONE 44— ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” WHERE PRICES ARE AL- WAYS THE LOWEST AND QUALITY THE HIGHEST It Will Pay You To Trade With Us. PHONE 67 814 Fleming Street FREE DELIVERY INSURANCE i | NURSERY PRINTING PLANTS, FLOWERS, .o WE PRINT ON A BASIS OF— Hibiseus Plants, each .. 10¢- Bougainvillaea Red or Purple SERVICE, ee LOW PRICE Poinsettia Plants 60c te $1.00 and QUALITY Crotons, each .... —_—THE-—— Turks Cap, each PHONE 51 PLUMBING PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. Coconut Plants, ‘each .. 16. South Florida Nursery Phone 597 Catherine St. | NEWSPAPER | Subscribe For— THE CITIZEN 20 WEEKLY Order From the Carrier or | PHONE 51 | NEWSPAPER | THE KEY WEST SUNDAY STAR Key West’s Only Sunday Paper Subscription $2 Per Year Business Office, Chamber of Commerce _ Colonial Hotel Building PHONE 348 PLUMBING | THOMPSON PLUMBING. COMPANY Sheet Metal Work Plumbing Dayton Pumps BATH ROOM FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Let Us Estimate On Your Nest PLUMBING JOB 132-134 Simonton Street PHONE 536 DR. J. A. VALDES, oO. D. KODAKS, MOVIE FILMS NOVELTIES, JEWELRY, Practice Limited to the if TACKLE Diagnosis and Correction Seowmotee ae of Muscular Ainomalies and Refractive Errors of the Human Eye. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing at Great Reduction on Regular Prices, Colonial Hotel Bidg: OYSTERS BALTIMORE EXTRA LARGE SELECT AND MEDIUM Hot Souse Every Saturday Home Cooked Boiled Ham Nice Juicy Steaks SANDWICHES of all kinds, including the delicious OYSTER SANDWICHES. WELLS’ LUNCH ROOM 900 Seatherd St. Phone 573-5 his mew place for « good bey - on Retreated Tires and Used Tubes. FLONEY’S TIRE SHOP White and Division Streets