The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 84, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 8, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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SATURDAY. DECEMBER •. 19(4
1DVETIME
A Fox Picture with
lat Paterson
(Nils Asther
Herbert
Harry
Mundin
O r c e n
y^ry'JWaltkall
A picture said to be unex-
celled for idyllic romance
and gay, youthful appeal.
An impassioned romance that
thiilled the world with its ex-
quisite melody.
National Theatre
Sunday-Monday-Vuesday, Dec. 9-10-11.
Prank Black was eallsd to Kansas
City this week on account of the
illness of his brother.
‘Dead* Councilman
Walks Into Meeting
Mrs. W. 3. Will.amson, who has
been in Mineral Wells the past three
weeks taking medical treatment is
expected to arrive today to spend
this week end with her family.
London, December 8,—Within th’r
ty minute* of being told of the
sudden death of Councillor Percy
Kennett, members of Dover Town
Council were amazed to see him
walk into the council chamber smok-
Tufted Bedspread in* * ci*T»r- The members had
fiAa* A_|„ (I Cl j »h>od m silence for a few moments,
1081 WIUJr *1,D1 and decided to send a letter of
Has Been Made \ sympathy to Mrs. Kennett. Soon
- | Councillor Kennett appeared.
San Angelo.—A tufted bedspread i ----o-
costing 91.61 has been made by THERE ARE MOVERS AND
Mrs. John Yancy of Tom Green THERE ARE MOVERS
county as a part of her bedroom _
improvement work, acCordng to Miss Wh.t . ple,8Ure it is to be moved
hialU. Schultz, home demonstration , ^ men who know their bU8tneg, r
agent. Mrs. Yancy bought three j Everythin* K<)„ so smoothly_.nd
yard* of ten quarter unbleached I eafI ly_ and you don>t
sheeting and dyed it rose She then | about even yQur
bought a large ball of wrapp ng , thln|r, You shou|d
cord, which she dyed a lighter rose I rjenceil
and used for tufting. The wrapping 1 geIves an(1 your ,urnituj;)R -you
cord when damp flulfs
like candlewick tufting
and
lool.s j
and
feel anxious
most precious
see how expe-
moving men handle them-
ex-
••••A Bit ••••
PERSONAL
W. M. Miller is
«1 today.
reported to be
H. V. Crawford spent Friday in
Wichita Falla.
Oraharn P. Stewart was a Wicn-
ita visitors yesterday.
Mias Eulilia Ragland is spending
today in Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Graham spent
Friday in Wichita Falls.
Mrs. Alzada Lamar spent Friday
afternoon in Wichita Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taggard were
Wichita Falls visitors yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Obie Dodd were
Wichita Flails visitors yesterday.
«f —®-|.
Ben Rankin and Red. Jllack spent
f'Mday afternoon in Wichita Falls.
ri V ,r
. - E. E. Durham it reported to be
ill today at this honte on Plufn St.
Miss Jewel Purseley will spend
Sunday in Waxahachie visiting
friends.
D. D. Cuaenbary and child-
ren were visitors in Wichita Falls
Friday.
J. H. Henderson 6f Fbrt Worth
and his son of Bowie are Graham
visitors today.
J. M. Bloodworth of Olney is
spending today in Graham attending
to business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kennedy vis-
ited Mrs. Kennedy’s parents in
Wichita Falls yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Lawrence and
Miss Kathryn Cook were visitors
in Fort Worth this week.
Hriward Miller of Eastland spent
Friday here visit'ng his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller.
Miss Marguerite Campbell were vis-
itors in Wichita Fkills yesterday.
Earl Morris of A. & M. College '* I
spending this week end with h>
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mor-
ris.
Mrs. Etta Long ig spend ng this
week end in Seymour visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. V. Kisinger and
family.
Mrs. Ida Cole has returned from
Dallas whrfe she spent a few days
buying Christmas merchandise for
the Style Shop.
I pect to pay more for such service,
. . uy“, nv ®n< but. with Newman Motor Freight
,» much less expensive. Mrs. Yancy j Line9 ,t rea„y cogts ^ ^
Newman Motor Freight Lines a
trial the next time you. move and
fluff still more. | you will know why they have hun-
1 ® dreds of customers who swear by
UNDERGOES OPERATION I their service.—Adv.
washed the spread as
was finshed to make
It ;
tufting i
The son of Bejrt Bunnell who liven i
in Jacksboro, underwent an opera- i
tion for appendicitis at the Graham j
hospital yesterday afternoon and is •
reported to be resting well today.
SERVICE CLEANERS
C. Aubrey Paschall
O. A. (Dump) Herring
“Your Business Solicited
and Appreciated”
Phone 17 — Graham
! 422 Ebn St.-Free Delivery
glassifiedTds
FOR RENT
fipsp
Mm
UNIGNI1
GASOL1
COST A LOT
MORE THAN
GOOD IGNITION AND
THE GOOD IGNITION
YOU CAN GET *
HERE.
mmn
ForeBros.
Phone SO
CHAPTER ONE
"Welcome Home”
Whistle# blew with shrill Insist-
•r.rc Intermingling with the hoarse
slamor of sh-ruted orders, as the
Mor^lnv.a Just coming Into quar-
antine quivered bulklly to a stop.
Kiclu.nl Kurt. Ilia well-cut chin
set formed determinedly, stepped
from thr tug, climbed the snip's
• adder find with purposeful steps
aiodc hi* way through the crowding
potssr.fors. pushing thsm rudely to
one aide as he strode along
Tie stopped sbrujsny. However, as
h« heard a man's voice addressing
the s-slrlsnt purser 'I'm looking
for Jll»« Marion Forsythe."
"You'll find her In cabin—let me
see. 1 think ahe’s In B-nlne."
"I'm looking for Miss Forsythe,
too," Kurt said, addressing the man
The latter looked up suspiciously
"Friend of bers?"
“I haven't that honor yet." Kurt
replied with a shade of sarcasm
"Are you?"
"No Well I guess we can gel ac-
quainted with, her "
"Almost everybody has." Kurt ob-
served dispassionately
Arriving at B-» Kurt knocked on
the door The man leaned towards
hm confidentially ‘Til wait out
here till you're through Say," he
added worriedly. “You won't tip
Miss Forsythe off about me want-
ing to see her. will you?"
Certainly not." Kurt said coldly
“It's none of my business—what-
ever It Is."
Minnie, large and am pie-bosomed,
opened the door to him.
"Is Mite Forsythe here?"
"Ja."
"Will you tell her Its Mr Kurt?
She's expecting me"
"When she lss dressed Come In.
sir."
Minnie stuck her head in the bed-
room to And Marlon still absorbed
In making up her tips for the Jour-
ney She looked much like an an-
gelic Midas us she sat before I he
stack of coins dressed In a filmy
negligee, sleek golden head bent
forward, deep blue eyes now clouded
In preoccupation. She-wiriggled one
bare foot impatiently as Minnie In-
latTons
pleasantly, as he ••nnllnusd lo pier.
'Miss Forsyth* has '•*,< slopped
Into her room for a m*,n»*nt to
tidy up.”
"A moment, eh? That •neons s
good half hour "
"There are tom. cigarettes on
the table."
Kuri helped himself to one.
"Thahke. 1 hate waiting,” be
fumed "half an hour My life
shortened by thirty minutes How
I hate Bohemians "
Kurt moved in patiently Then
some fleeting expression on Fey.
dsk'i fare suddenly si r urV bint
Don't >1 know you from ___
where? What's your nsme again?
KIM.
In?
"Feydak.
r?" V-v .
Jimmie Cook, Robert and Ray-
mond Lawrence, L. G. and Chas.
Cook, and Albert Corley, spent Fri-
day afternoon in Wichita Falls.
FOR RBNT: Niee clean irur'e-
cottages at Eddie Lisle Tourist
-CdqMNiffsc! ?-nd weekly -rates on ap-
Deration 4tfc.
MISCELLANEOUS
TEN DAY SPECIAL—Two Per-
Mra. Robert Boling and Mr. and ! m,"?nU for *150' 0ther 0il Per'
Mrs. Shelby Boling spent Friday in
Wichita Falla viiiting Robert Bol-
ing who is ill in the Wichita Falls
Clinic.
Mi. and Mrs. Ed Graham, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Harbison, Mr. and
Mrs. Ned Starkey. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Matthews, Mr. and Mr*.
W. A. Acree, Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Watson were visitors in Wichita
Falls Friday.
manent Prices Reduced. — Mamie
Guyton Beauty Shop. Old City Bak-
ery Bldg., 426 North Elm Street 86p
WANTED
Wanted to list vour property for
sala, trade or exchange, if priced
**eht.—Graham Insurance Agency.
2fcfc
Wanted to hear from person de-
siring to trade residence property
in Graham for good car.—Graham
Insurance Agency. *tte
Attend Church
Urrupted her calru.
"A gentleman calling. Mlsp Mar-
lon—a Mlater Kyrt ’
“Oh Ask him to wait, please **
Minnie hurried out In response to
the knock on the outer door A sec-
ond later she was ejaculating
ydak.
Kurt was thou^titfuT
You aren’t the C'Mitpyser?" Fey-
dfck' nodded and played the opening
bars of the wat*s. Dh nubia." But
I thought he was dead "
"I’m hf* ghoHt. Feydalc replied
with a wry smile ' You -see. my
friend, the yrettl Fey dak uho com-
posed this waS my brother, Victor
He died two yean* ago ”
"Sorry " Kurt said a little
abnahed
'Misb Forsythe here?’ Two re- }
porters had unceremoniously opened
the door and walked in
"She's getting dressed.' Feydak
Informed them
"Come on" With one concerted
move they headed for the bedroom
door
Feydak snowed his astonishment.
"I said gentlemen, that she's get-
ting dressed and—"
“Okay " One of the reporters was
willing to concede the point He
knocked "Hendricks of the Jour-___
nil,” he called, "you remember me
from your last crossing "
“Oh yes” Marlon's voice con-
tained the over-grraciousness of one
who doesn't remember at all "Come
In."
"Hello boys." Marion was all
cordiality She raised her voice n
little "lH be with you in just a
minute Mr—Mr—"
"Kurt " that young man supplied
with repressed heat
Oh yes—Kurt " She turned to
the newspapermen And now
‘men?" They were about to
question her when they noticed her
gaze stray to Minnie who was just
behind them At the .moment she
was trying to call Marions utten- ^
tion to her right thumb which was
stuck stiffly up in the air
mTve been trying everywhere to reach
you," Marion beamed at him. *7 can’t
believe it. m darling r
11 HR 01
Your Church Invites
You To Gome
loudly, “Ach mein Ueber Herr Fey
dak." as Melchior Feydak. hts round
face beaming with mellow kindli-
ness. followed her Into the room
-Nun, Minnie, und vo Is die
schlecbte—" be was saying.
The bedroom door opened and
Marion was through It with a rush
Into hit arms. “Feydlo! Oh Fey-
die!”
■Tvo been trying everywhere to
reach you,” she beamed at him.
”1 can't believe It. Feydle darling!"
Quite inadvertently, she 'noticed
Kurt "Ob bello. Are you Mis-
ter—■
'Tm Richard Kurt.
"Ob—of course. I got your radio
message, Mr. Kurt. This Is Mr
Feydak.” The men bowed and
Marlon hurriedly addressed Kurt
-I say—could you possibly—would
it be too much trouble—could you
come back?”
"My business won’t take long—
"Oh, If you're here on buslnet
sir." Feydak cut In. "1 can wait."
"No. no. Feydle," Marlon pro-
tasted. "Can't you wait Just
little? she asked Kurt. You I
Feydlo and I haven't seen each
other since—“ >—
•■—.Vienna.” Kurt barked.
Marlon's eyes widened In aston
Ishment “Yea. How did you
know?"
"It’s always since Vienna that Bo-
hemians haven't seen each other,
lan't it?" Kurt said acidly. 'Til be
back In ten minutes."
"What a singular young man."
Marlon stared after him.
But Feydak has dismissed the
whole occurrence. "My dear—you
look marvelous They settled them-
selves on the divan and smiled
fondly upon each other. It was
good tr meet old friend* again ran
their unspoken thoughts Then
eager questions and answers tum-
bled after each other. How long
since they had last parted? Two
whole yeara And Feydle was grow-
ing to look more and more like his
older brother Vlekte. the gay.
laughing Vickie who had been dead
these two years. Had Marlon been
busy In London? Not professional-
ly. People were nice—there were In-
numerable luncheons and dinners
Inst no commissions for portrait*—
and how she had needed them.
"Beg pardon. Miss Forsythe,
they're welting for you at passport
Inspection " It was the stewardess
at the door
Marlon jumped to her feet
"Henvent. I'll have to get some
clothes on "
"Do—yeu shameless creature.”
Feydak called after her. A tender
smile curved hie Up* a* he eat down
to the piano and ran his lingers
over the keys.
”T*n minutes Is up.”
■lM|*gd into the room as
to deliver an
gag?” the reporter
"VVhat's the
asked.
Marlon giggled. Minnie just
okayed you. You see. she has •
hunches about people. If she likes
them, she gives them 'thumbs up'
—you know, the old gesture of the
Roman arena And If she thinks
they're bad for me—well—" Marlon
went through the gestur* of
"thumbs down.”
"Oh that's It. I see."
"Minnie, suppose you give the
gentlemen a drink." Marlon said.
"Then you’ll all have to go.” she
continued. "I've got to get dressed;
no foolin'."
But their pads and pencils were
already out. "Whet other big shots
beside Mussolini and DowsmMM>
did you paint tble year?"
"General Strong." Marion re-
minded them, "don't forget the Qea-
"I* It true that you had to hoM
Strong off with ono hand while yeu.,
painted him with the otherr
Marion's eyes sparkled with aaer-
rlment. "That's the rumor.' she
said. ”
"Look hero. I'm not going to wait
any longer," Kurt's voice eat In
sharply. He had stepped into the
room.
"But I'm Just being Interviewed
for the press," Marlon said, -please
sit down. I'll only be a moment
longer. Get the gentleman a high-
ball." she said hastily to Minnie.
Kurt remained stubborn v
feet. "I don't want a drink,
snapped. {..
"Maybe he wants "to sell us In-
surance," Minnie piped up.
“Oh." Marion's face fell. “It's
not—Insurance?" she asked fear-
fully.
"I’pi not hero to sell anything"
Kurt all but snouted. "I'm here to
buy."
"Buy? Buy? Marlon roes
quickly from the chalselongtne. “Do
you want a portrait?" she asked
with rising hope In her voloe i
"Do I look like a portrait buyer?"
Kurt countered contemptuously.
Well no," and for the Bret time
Marion became aware of him ah*
saw suddenly, and approved, hts
long, lean greyhound length,’ the
broad set of hie
really nice way 1
together "But."
helpless little
anything to soil
"No?" Kurt stepped up to L_
gave her a long, level look. "I I
you have," be said coolly A dead
silliness fell over the roosa T
Whet, do
led^he t
MMHMton that he
Ntt-arar.
on hie
k," he
*
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The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 84, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 8, 1934, newspaper, December 8, 1934; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1034646/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.