The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 21, 1933, Page 4

By the World FORGOT A New Chapter 47 BISHOP'S LETTER the morning post there were two letters for Georgie—one Clifford.. Asher, telling her he had called at the hotel again to find she bad gone, upbraid- her for not .telling him and e once more that she would him a chance to show how he cared. Georgie sighed as she laid it aside lena took up the second letter. It the stamp-of the hote; she had left and was addressed in writ- she did not know. Before she it, she turned to the end to ‘er the signature, and a Iit- shiver of apprehension went her as she read it: Bishop | Why had he written to her? Per- Evelyn had insisted that he in order'to add his upbraid- for the things.she was supposed have done,.For the first time ‘Georgie recalled the ugly words her mother had used to her about di- fvorce, it seemed queer that until mow they had almost entirely es- ‘ecaped her memory. She looked into the neglected gar- @en beyond the window, and for a moment she visualized Bishop's (worn, rugged face; with its lines of Patient resignation and the big jelumsy figure.that had always her think of an imprisoned ti- beaten inte. submission by long “We are both in the He had said that to her once and had added, “Wo, might help each other by being friends.” The mem- ory of those’ Words brought with & pang of remorse, Had she misjudged him? Hadn’t said “I should like to help itican.,.” | Georgie shivered:as if a cold wind [had suddeniy’swept past her, and ; ‘reluctantly she took up his again. hee j say he had some cause to ; bet he knows now that @ny sense he'd have giv- & bogftis| to take. her off his and a yote of thanks too.” }op glaticed down at the furry > arm; it was like lo herself—pretty, but ontirely i g : Hi i VP REN Serial by Ruby M. Ayres “What sort of a man was Boyd?” he asked after a moment. Killick shrugged his shoulders. “Englishman,” he said _ briefly. “A white man, you’d call Lim I ex- pect, Decent enough fellow, too de cent in some ways. I don’t owe him any grudge. He’s down and out now all cight, poor devil.” He rushed away again to enter into a fierce argument with Bernie, who was stamping her foot and on ‘the borderline of tears, Bishop hunched his shoulders in distaste and turned away, the fluffy cloak slipping unbeeded to the floor. “What a life,” he muttered, and he thought suddenly of Georgie’s brown eyes and sensitive face, EORGIE put her head round the kitchen door and looked at Mrs. Drill with wistful eyes. “Would you like to go to the pie } tures?” she asked. Mrs. Drill looked up from 4 paper> backed novel. “Pictures! What pictures, miss?” she asked blankly. “The films,” Georgie explained, “We can get the half past two bus to Redham; there’s a nice picture house there.” Mrs. Drill hesitated. “I don’t know that I will Miss Georgie, thank you all the same. I've got a bit of rheumatism, and sitting in those hot places don’t help matters, thank you all the same.” Georgie smiled and sighed to- gether; she was so tired of her own company that she had been driven to solicit Mrs. Drill’s cheery com- panionship rather than be left any longer to her own thoughts, She had been home nearly a week now, the longest week she had ever experienced, and in three days’ time Edward Bancroft and Mrs. Spears, were to be married. Nobody had offered to buy the Hollies, nobody had even been to look over it although Bancroft had gone to the expense of having a board posted beside the gate, bear- ing the legend “this desirable resj- dence for sale.” He had told Georgie that she might stay on as long as the house was not sold, “Or for a few weeks,” he had added, mindful of the fact that the house might never be sold, and Georgie had agreed, not know. ing what else to do. She had not heard a word from Byelyn, and Bishop had not replied to her shy, apologetic letter. Apparently they had both dofe with her. Yesterday Clifford Asher had been down to see her. Georgie did not like to think of that last meet- ing with him, and today he was sailing for South America. She had sent him a telegram to say goodbye, but as she stood in the village post office hesitating whether to put “Love from Georgte” or jnst “Georgie” a sudden doubt had come into her mind. Was she making a mistake in sending him away? His love would have been something out of the deg olation—something to lean on, to be sure of, And after all she had put “with love” realizing that she did love him as a friend, and that as Nicholas ‘had once said to her “it might help.” Nicholas had not written to her; at first she had thought he might— had almost hoped, forgetting that he did not know whore she was to be found. “Well, I think I'll go to the Pic tures,” she said with an effort. “I "t be in to tea, and you need not wait if you want to go, Mrs. Drill.” Tn the movies she always felt nearer to Nicholas; it was as if she looked at wonderfully {mpossible Places where once he had lived end moved, “Take your umbrella, Miss Georgio; it’s raining,” Mra. Drill said, but Georgie put on an old hat and coat, and started off with her hands plunged into her pockets. Georgie looked up at the grey sky; perhaps it was raining in Ireland too—Edward Bancroft who had spent part of his youth there .sald it always rained in frelend—he called it a God-forsaken country; Georgie wondered if {t seemed God- forsaken to Nicholas. When she reached tie post office the bus had gone, and she remem- bered that the clocks at the Hollies were never right—either too slow or too fast. It was raining more heavily, but she set out to walk the four miles to Redham, it was some thing to do—a means of passing the long lonely afternoon. (Copyright, 1938, Doubleday Doren) Li. ay), mare, reenters THE ARTMAN PRESS TING IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. - ‘WHEELS WITHIN W By BYRON PRICE (Chief Of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington) ; There are so many wheels within wheels in the Roose- velt administration, and they all are — revolving rapidly, that it is no wonder so ton often go away complete- ly bewildered. No other President rounded himself with plicated a set-up. When you speak of the “inner circle” you have to designate which in- ney circle you mean. There is the regular cabinet. There is the cirele of administra- tors and coordinators, some more powerful than any cabinet mem- ber. There is the “brain trust,” composed of 20 college professor officials, The is the political inner circle, wi includes Post- master General Farley and Secre- jtary Howe. Every one of these groups has a special claim to the confidential ear of the President. Not one seems certain what any other is doing. Many crossed wires are inevitable. Washington is as full of rumors as the army was in war- time—which is saying a great deal. The Welter Of Rumors Treasury Secretary Woodin’s continued absence—he went away June 15—has_ inspired reports ever so sur- com- nowadays 1 that the way is being prepared for, his retirement, His stay in New York is at- tributed to illness. Stories he dis- agrees with Mr. Roosevelt’s fi- nancial policies (many of which originated with the “brain trust’’) are officially denied, but they persist. There are many guesses as to what State Secretary Hull will do when he returns from the Lon- don economic conference. Private reports of what happened there during the visit of Assistant’ Secretary Raymond Moley are be- Today’s Birthdays Mrs. Francis {onetime Mrs, Grover Cleveland) of Princeton, N. J., wife of a for- mer president, born in Buffalo, N: Y., 69 years ago. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman of Washington, D. C., nationally- prominent as a Democrat leader and philanthropist, born in New York City, 63 years ago. Most Rev. Edward J. Hanna, Catholic bishop of San Francisco, born at Rochester, N, Y., 73 years ago, Dr. Joseph Fort Newton, noted Philadelphia liberal preacher, born at Decatur, Tex., 55 years ago. Dr. Henry G. Knight, Director of the Department of Agriculture’s: Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, born at Bennington, Kans., 55 years ago. Ruth Comfort Mitchell, of Cal- ifornia, author, born in San Fran- cisco. Ernest Hemingway, noted nov- elist, born at Oak Park, IIL, 35 years ago. Thomas L. Masson, of Glen Ridge, N. J., noted onetime editor of “Life” born at Essex, Conn., 67 years ago. Count Hermann Keyserling, famed German philosopher and writer, born 53 years ago. Fluff hops into town to the old | grocer man, And buys all the food that he pos- sibly can; Then back to the Puff, where he yells, “Here’s my hunch Pl bring on the rain with swell picnic lunch!” Ries Ectema enoagh jare authorized to refund money if it faila-—Advt. ma — One Remedy bottle is Imperiay Subscribe for The Citizen—20e & week, RAPIDLY IN U. S. ADMINISTRATION ————— visitors to official Washing-| Folsom Preston} this | } gvaraniced| oF AMY case, Alt druggists | your THE KEY WEST CITIZEN HBELS’ REVOLVE — Anniversaries ginning to reach the White House,! 1801—Theron Baldwin, pioneer and, sooner or later, Washington! Western missionary, to whom sev- is expecting developments in the/ eral colleges of the Middle West jsituation between the seeretary/ are deeply indebted, born at Gosh- and the “brain trust” dean who;en, Conn, Died at Orange, N. J., technically is his subordinate. April 10, 1870. ! Nor has the sensitive pulse of; ee lofficial speculation failed to re-| 1802—David Hunter, noted spond to such developments as/ Union general born in Washing- ithe extraordinary role assumed: ton, D. C. Died there, Feb. 2, }recently by Bernard M. Baruch, ) 1886. for the designation Fran Walker as a sort of coordinate 1817—Joseph K. Barnes, U, S. of coordinators—called by some!*u*seon-general, the first to be ant Presidene™ jealled to Lincoln’s bedside | time of the as 1 The Inside Track | of | Philadelphia, D: The general impression around;ton, April 5. 18 ithe capital is that if anybody! really has the inside track it is the professors. H That impression has been deepened by the President’s failure to consult oftener with| party wheel-horses, most of whom|the greatest of American tem- don’t show much liking for the | perane! workers, world-president profess of the W. C. T. U. from 1922 to Te cas many weeks-atier elec.| He® peat born in Boston. Died Upp hetorss "Alter? °C? Bitehis te eee eard a word from the President-! s ‘s see | Sines’ elceaon aioe ME Ge fees ramen | Roosevelt has had no communica- | ee a mite ee Died at tion with Alfred E. Smith, "D-/| Monte Carlo, M SEN EY 1932 less it has taken place very re-| Rees arar! Saeki eee cently. i STEALS STOCKINGS Yet the presidential vete Professor Moley’s London stab-! SUNDERLAND, Eng. — When ilization scheme demonstrates that| Miss Margaret Lottin. of this city. the President by no means thinks} was sted for theft, 562 pairs the brain trust infallible Ac-lof ilk stockings were found in cumulating evidence indicates he| her home. reserves the right to make — his|— own decisions, Gps It is an old trait of Mr. Hobie!| TO SUBSCRIBERS velt-to keep people guessing. He! made a game of it when he se. lected his cabinet, not only with} the newspaper reporters but with; those immediately involved. Even ‘Farley has told friends he was} not invited into the cabinet until! just before inauguration. | So there can be little doubt dent; or that the President is en-({ Perea rere: ‘The Citizen joying it imménsely. i vide laa RATE : Washing- 1851—Sam B: ‘ado, born in uly 21, 1878. s, Western des- Indiana, Shot -Anna A. 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