The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 4, 1933, Page 3

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, _STvOpsrs: The large if med Sir a, Cg te took from Bi bara en ree storea end. and Ba are has divided ét 4 fa a4 horself, ihe Canes; ke Lodely mother. Store is a success, art- Sorteca = suctereiu eet Pheir long-standing en- gagement was broken and Farrell Armitage, wealthy Londoner, waa ‘bara’s etic: ee: Bar! _ the nove that’ Barbar ad twill. marry: Lait lane, =-¥, Mark, st NE a Rl e-article just Chapter 48 BARBARA’S SURPRISE Saeet and Barbara. After that first swimming moment in her mother’s room Leila had felt noth: of Se nearly ‘a year ago, when he had pushed the emerald'Into her hand, but'Patsy Raowl spoke of him ‘tered “Miss Quentin.”’ there was a telephone theré, and sho. thought tt would amuse her to ring ap Barbara before sho left home. “Wish her luck and all that” ‘ Barbara was not at her hotel; ebe here in the big, bare room, ed, palms downward, upon #Pile of sketches, her pose absorbed and intent, her eyes blank. “Oh! Sorry!” said Leila. Barbara started and smiled. The “You're early, Tella. Pans well?” “All excellent, thanks. If you |p! don't hear glowing reports of m: Progress, it’s only because I don seem to be making any.” She paused ‘and added, “I came in to use your “phone in your a! r P; 6, as rtrech Td Pobre a9 twtanieg a “Good thing I'm here to ‘aon: They regarded eacb other cas Pleasantly across the litter Hck suddenly \ 7 re a slen- Fi bewildered child in b bag ‘6 a mistake,” insisted. “It Mark announced our engage ment, he did it for some reason of, his own. }hayen't said I'd marry “Why need I marry anybody? tm happy as I am." fou needn't, but you will. You're that kind. Men—Mark’s kind and a kind—will always want And they'll badger you until get desperate and marry—any- one. Malavie, Ltd.” ‘The tension relaxed. Barbara col ored, glanced towards a door that led int great man's sanctum. “Oh, thought of it, too?” com- mented Leila shrewdly. “Well, there's one thing, you'd find out at last what bis real name is." gatheréd up the pile of el and took them to Jacques falavio, Ltd, who, like herself, had work at «ix o'clock that : Ip a room even bigger bd barer than hers he now sat with the morning papers before him and removed a pince-nez from his schol arly countenance as he asked wheth- er she had finished. “Yes. And I think you'll be pleased. But I won't come out to breakfast with you after all, if you don’t mind.” “You must requab food. You had a heavy Gay yesterday, remembah.” “I know. But I've eome private Dusiness to attend to this morning.” She pointed to a paper open at the social column. “I didn't authorize that announcement, Mr, Malavie.” 1938, soersosceocogesssoveseseoe: ‘ buck the Pirates in the first game, “No?” Jacques Malavie, Jtd., like Leila, was not impressed by thd | | denial, “Ah, well, the day wif come, nevertheless.” He added with genuine dignity, “You know hope greatly you could honor me it you would crown our collaboration—™ “It'is 1 who am honored,” aks iro. | plied. “But it isn’t possible.” Jacques Malavie, Ltd., allowed @ smile to lift his austere lips. ’ 3 “I congratulate you,” he said, “ox having—ah definitely eliminated one of us.” Barbara saluted the little joke gratefully and went back to her own room. She put on gutdoor things and ran down into the si ng leaves, ‘the ‘snap of tract be ee foot, the swelling murmur of sea. And for the first time in mofe ty years she remembered, here in the dirty littié London street, that on such a day as this 6 fi promised | ’a tater fo take cate of Mark and that she had hadin’her hands ‘a ‘ball,’a gay, ‘big, bouncing thiig: Her fingers curved, reniem- bering it. Barbara found her thought inevir ” | tably swinging from Mark to Farrell, keepiig his steady course, confid t and powerful. Barbara told herself, that if, after a year, she could not, choose between.these two men s! was answered. She was not mea: to marry at all. Old maid?” Old maid? tapped Bas. ee heels on the pavements. §} her head, protesting. She her life, the life of these last Ware months, bit lust because she loved it shié desired its fulfilment, -morning, Barbara!” ' she ecked and turned with real pleasure.’ . “Mr, Frere! How in the world could I have passed you! “Oh, Yam 0 glad to see you! | suppose yon fare’staying at Brandish Place with Farrell?” ‘Well, I thought I was." The bright eyes snapped mischievously at her. “But I’m not at all sufe now ; that I'm not staying at Brandish Place with Mark.” ‘ looked amusedly at the distant pile of Farrell’s house, just visible from this part of the Park. “Ah, @ year ago you would haye, spalogiaad Mot we him,” commented old mi would have rushed! defense.” doesn’t need defending any more.” ““He never did; but you wouldn’t see it! Now let ne inal f ait fos cal a few minutes Don’t say that you bay treme me time to stop and talk to me, because I know fiobody ever has. Were you going to Brandish Place?” “Yes, Ihave a bone to pick with Mark. ‘About the announcement he Dut in this morning’s paperé.” “Well, then you will be disa pointed, because he is not at ad “Where is he, do you know?” “I ultderstood him to’ say last night that he was dining and s pink with Miss’ ‘Patsy Raonl. ik ‘She | os be Be added Mr. Meg noncom~; Se mlttally, “that her hospitality ‘will; jaclude g morning paper, too.” Barbata watched the vicar’s stick tapping and churning there fn the, loose earth, a poor substitute for his pond. “Mark does almost everything de- liberately,” sho said after a while. “Ho guessed f should came straight. to Brandish Place this morning, and I t he wanted to show me—" ordered line of her thoughts and be- gan afresh. “I broke with him, you know, becauso I felt I bored him." j “Go on.” “It was a wrench for me, It had} been so many years that I’a loved; Mark, And Farrell saw it and didn’ want me to feel—rejected. So he promised me he'd make Mark meagain. And he has.” * very often come too eas- ily to Farrell,” said Mr. Frere, “It was my money, at first,” went on Barbara, “painstakingly clear! about it. “When I could afford beau- tiful clothes, when I could afford to) be amusing and careless and young, then Mark wasn’t bored with! T bought a thought Marky would call that stuffy of me = drop me again. But he didn’t. ts spoiled. He can’t bear the thought of my marrying anyone but him; whether he really wants me cant bear it And so for; the last year he has—" } “Wooed you,” suggested the vicar, as she hesitated. “A very pleasant; old word. I wish I could find as pleasant a one for his—breakfasts with Migs Raoul.” (Copyright, 1988, Julia eons: Barbare makes, Monday, an lms . THE ARTMAN PRESS PRINTING PHONE 51 IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. iad are nuniber if ‘they desire re- 7. * | Alrrange Double Header i To Be Played Tomorrow ' The Young Sluggers will play a {double header ‘tomorrow © after- hoon at the navy field. "They will! j anil will take on the Key West in} | the nightéap: \ This is the second double bill to be played in the schedule of ihe new City Baseball League. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Coccecesecavesccccocccos Advertisements under this head o be’ inserted in The Citizen ‘at the ‘rate of Ie ‘a word for each in- sertion, but ‘the minimum for the first itisettic, 9 in every instance is | 28: Paymevt for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, | as regvlar advertisers with ledger counts ‘may have their advertise- ments’ charged, Attertisers ' street address should give their as well as their tele: ults, ‘With each ‘classified advertise- rient The Citizen will give free an ieee Razor Outfit. Ask’ for |ror RENT—Furnished ~ apart- ‘ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per month, “TreVor ‘and Morris, op- posite new Post Office. oct25 FURNISHED APARTMENT, mod ern conveniences with garage. 322, Elizabeth ‘street. “Phone 880. feb3-it FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, containing’ 12’ room, ’' on’ lot 650x198 feet, in select section of city, 1307 Whitehead street, op- posite beautiful Coral Park, and facing the sea.’ Garage in rear. Rent $50 monthly.” Apply to L. P. Artmaan, 1309 Whitehead street or The Citizen Office. janl1 MEDICAL EPILEPSY — EPILEPTICS! De- troit lady finds complete relief for husband. Specialists home abroad, failed, “Nothing to sell, -All letters answered.’ Mrs; Geo. Demfister, Apt.’ E-7; 6900 Lafayette 'Blvd., West; Detroit, Mich. feb4-itx CHICKS “SOUTHERN HATCHED, blood- tested, Missouri Reds, Barred Rocks, White’ Rocks, Wyan- dottes, 100—$6.95. Heavy as- sorted $6.50. Prepaid; live de- livery. Southern Hatcheries, Jacksonville, Fla.” jan28 ;feb4-11x RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. jan24 WANTED WANTED FOR CHARTER, Feb- ruary-March, at Key West or near by, small auxiliary sail. Sleep four, galley. Address P. O. Box 126, Warenton, Va. febi-stx| WANTED—Room and board in private home. Must have gar- age. Write box A. Citizen Of- fice. feb4-2t WANTED—You to know that we | have the right prices on letter- heads, envelopes, business cards, | statements and any form of printing. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call 51. The Artman Press, jan? be SALESMEN SPECIAL Li LIFE : CONTRACT, our men are cleaning up. Nothing} like it being sold. Several coun- ties open. Mutual Aid Society, Professional Bidg., Miami, Fia. feb3-3tx FOR SALE 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Qnly 50c. Get them at The Artman Press. Phone 51. i jan74 OLD PAPERS—iarge eects to Se. Good to pack furniture or for wrapping purposes. The Citizen Office. jan7/ MISCELLANEOUS “|AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit/ given free with each classified | advertisement. ASK FOR IT. | eovccccsccccsccssscocecs PERSONAL STATIONARY—Let us furnish you with stationary; 100 sheets of sta- tionary $1.00; 100 envelopes $1.00; both, with your name and address printel in attrac- tive type. The Artman Press, Phone 51. jan? jwith certain qualifications, Robert Millikan on, its famous discoverer? Or is It merely tion. from me per atmosphe: claimed’ 6: fob a an Arthur pton Gight) of the t Univers! sity of Chicago? there mere! mors disturbance above Chicago“ then “eise- wi —————— ROYALTY TR at AT eeineeen eas me ctgmen y Randthuc pore rs a ENGLI ERG heat can field, wanderer, ad- venturer, former por. ter in a New York saloon and now Poet ureate of England otherwise famous f fectures in »] this country. year at the Motel Worker ‘and the Hotel cssige ag e Book-Cadil ee : the Van’ Cleve ? ROMINENT COOK TO LOSE JOB: This €o0k loses her jb March % but ‘not cause lon. Mrs. Jonn N. Garnee is shown pre; lunch for the President elect. Sh be socially too bi for this after March Me emoriam RE. Roscoe itty” Arbuckle, jous comedian of silent films re- to the screen and shows his old tim fo tn gacate tn” ce e! ing ‘of Jell-O for ine acting t young star display ‘the same picture. ‘A Seat = The Gabinet ?} HENRY A. WALLACE WRY A. WALLACE, following in the footsteps of his father and grandfather as editor of a farm magazine, is rated in the} front rank of those suggested as President-elect Roosevelt’s possible choice for secretary of agr If selected for the otaryshir the department would see the his- tory of 12 years ago repeated—a Wallace called to the helm when the farmer voted for a “change.” It was his father, Henry C, Wal- lace, to whom President Harding: entrusted the post at the end of} previous democratic rule. Wallace has taken the of an independent in politics—| professing allegiance to the man} agriculture. Through his mai zine he urged the election Roosevelt throughout the mid west. from the date of campaign con: democratic Wallace since has been an ad- viser to the president-elect. He i an advocate of the voluntary do-} mestic allotment plan, remonett tion-of silver, readjustment of debts, currency inflation tarif! jrevision and tras eciprocity and recognition of Soviet Russia. TODAY IN HISTORY 1881—Thomas Carlyle. English essayist and historian, died, aged 85. 1887 — Interstate Commission created by Congress. 1899— begqn. Commerce Act vulture, | position | and j tall 10) famed of + | GERMANS NOW DIG | IN ROMAN CAMPS By eeeed Press) | j_XANTEN, Germany, Feb. 4.— Excavation permanent camps of the 5th and 15th Roman| oi tne legions has been resumed by the’ Bonn museum after a long delay| | due to lack'of funds. Foundations jof a barracks and of shops along, ja “Main street” were previously ; uncovered. Seecccecececeescaseecoce| STRAND THEATER @aeereececaceses What does the Bing Konz Ton | j ‘How does a Chinese physician | terind dried iizard \ | How does a mandarin of the old| school dress for the street in an} ;American Chinatown? | These are a few of the dozens of; odd questions that an ever-busy re-| search department had to answer! for “The Son-Daughter,” Metro-} Goldwyn-Mayer’s filmization of} lthe David Belasco stage _ play, | {which opens tonight at the Strand! | Theater with Helen Hayes and Ni tro in the principal: the troles, ' action is laid in San Fran-| bei Chinatown—not in the bril-} liant shops which tourists see on {Grant Avenue, but in str re, Se- cret cellars and odd buildings, cen- ter of Chinese polities, intrigue and | plotting unknown to white men. | The exact dress of tong hatchet-! men, the elaborate Chinese wedding fe tods by which Chines je arms he meth revolution- tk to their} , the fan-tan parlors} nd other picturesque incidentals, | reproduced in authentic 4 he big production Clarence Brown. dy rector of a Chir } self off to ai heroine who f dangerou stances and ; play who F {impor ied. by cues W arner) np, Louise Clos H. B. Warner. } Subscribe for The Citizen—20c! ta week. Te | BENJAMIN LOPEZ |JFUNERAL HOME ; Established 1885 || 24-temr Ambatance Service || Skitted mbatmer, Pinetie Sergery ~Philippine-American as Phone 135 Night Phone 696-W | RE aE ee Ta EI «| The FOREIGN LEGION | Lives Again- fearless riders charging across the desert; spies weaving their nets of intrigue; amorous officers declaring their loves; sus- pense, excitement, thrills VALIANT DUST Percival Christopher Wren HE author of “Beau Geste” brings you a new serial in his best style. It is the story of Napoleon Riccoli, born on the island of Corsica, and his dramatic attempt to emulate the life of his name- sake, to build an empire for himself. STARTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Romance under desert skies of savage beauty—plotting in cen- tury-old. castles—armies marching on secret missions—action, pathos and humor. 'THE KEY WEST CITIZEN