The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-25
SYNOPSIS

- -.
~!n seafsn Of adventure, Marx
Lucy sai!s from San francisco
S11os1e the 30. Orient bound for
taono'uiu. re meets Vanya Fro.
gown, oeaueitul dancer, who % be.
ing oep0tted. She ignores him.
!1sI1 so!!ows vanya to Tongatabu
~ sne south Seas trying to con.
vince himself that seeing her In her
3:nee nau environment will cure
ms infatuation. Percy Loring, .
W c.SneonOel, INFORMS MARX that
r rs:nys qsnces It Pearly Shene's
;Uav H ae!met when the ships are
s ous' st the present time, che %
!n,ano Mltn the natives. Talbot
s T .art 60 z native festival.
lucy moe % the bushes and watch
sns eetcmon1es. Marx utters IN e.
Saamauon upon seeing vany1, -.
veaiing his and Losings presence
20. ~ V.n n.s'v ;s.:.1 Try ere captured
aceonnsnies ~ ,,s;r ~. ~ tss... -.
the woods AN ret.in;rC isr fe;S3S
attitude. MI l. sr~rS 80. ~.
oelf for his infsree+ * ,s. 80 IT, e..
IA emharrsssmsrs e .... -. ~
her ia IN his tronh,. a 49, 3.
their oath eanses V.rv. - s Sn ~. ~
Gomez the desirs - ~. ~ =. T. ' e.
arms. Next dsv vsrv. ~;i =" s ..ss
accent Mark's 4ksri... 81. .,,.-ssS. ~.
thst he lew ~ s.r "a ~; "a. w n.s;
mn anrer arons.S n..r .st.. .:
sThe companv az f.or;rc 1. : AZ
t;net ; nnrnv:,, or A ~.n ~ !. : gus
dsneer ; - p..rIw Ss. ".:s a :n.t g
remark hurts vsnv. NJ III.
Loring he will 70 to see vsn ,,s
SEEING ' S:s yax TO p Sa se. r. Joy Of
: strsnre '' s,rn.;n. 49,. Hts n.'e v WI
einrs ma dsnees -. ..ii. rc .ays
thaf The oeari.,: 49, v ts .n. .0:.ns
her but that aha Il s,ss r.S. .as.s
nevertheiess ' 1saee'
ru.,uc,~,,,,
SnAFiCH AVH
She's not q great dancer. A
freat dancer dances with her mind;
her body 10 her medium and she
uses 1t e carefully calculated effect.
vanya dances with her heart; she
loves It, and therefore can never be
ANYTHING but rather good"
~Have Il your way" said Mark.
ne turned 70 Loring. II want to do
comsthing: I've acted like . cad to
the girl ] want to make up to her
somehow. Will you do me . favor?"
You're buying the drinks"
ASK her Il she'll come to our
table"
I'D % e gladly, but she won't
come. She likes me less than you."
you're right. III send . note By
Hong"
"No,s declared Lofing. "Hong
would b even worse. Write the
sote and I'll take it."
Mark tore the back from IN en-
ve!ope and scribbled his message.
I'm sorTy," he wrote. ~ want
70 explain, and ask you only TO
grant me the opportunity. Will you
come to my tablet" He signed it,
"Mark Talbot"
Loring departed. Marx hdgeted
impatiently for several minutes.
Finally his companion emerged
from the door behind the piano..
sWell?" queried Mark eagerly.
us she coming?"
s ssa 3 ss s e9 esa sci: *. nothing sahes
ing caught Marks ear; he turned.
Still Rarbed in her enveloping
lowered robe, looking neither to
right nor left, Vanya was approach
Ing the table.
Marx rose % vanys approached,
and Loring followed his example,
deliberately placing . chair for her.
She gathered the lowered robe
about her carefully @ she seated
herself: half the eyes IN the room
were on her. Marx resumed his
seat but Lorine remained standing.
III Jon don't mind" hs said, ad-
dressing Vanya. "I1f continue my
induleences &c the bar. I have .
desire 20 uncramp my legs"
He looked &C Mark. who gave him
q glance Of appreciation.
"Cayte bloneks?" the beach.
oombor asked.