The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-23

lrows msn, Kelly, who had been left
behind % keep watch over her. She
rose, made . last hurried check-up
% see that she was forgetting noth-
Ing. and. taking her suitcase,
switched Oh the Kitchen light and
went through the dark house 70 the
door. Az she shut the door behind
her abe felt . brief sadness and
wondered when she would see this
house, this Florida world Of hers,
her mother and her brother, again.
But there was no time for regrets;
Kelly was waiting; the train would
y IN soon.
o. the train she watched the last
lights Of Deytona Beach drop be.
hind her and looking eastward saw
tho tightening Erayness Of the
ocean SKY that meant dawn was
eoon 70 como. Many . morning she
had seen dawn break over the
ocean: soon she would Be seeing .
di6erent dawn tighten the eastern
|e0 At the city and spread . soft
sheen Of pale gold over the sky
tcrapers Of Manhattan. It seemed
Incredible. Yet the wheels Of the
train were clicking rhythmically
over the rails, northward, always
farther northward. 80.
When she came out Of the gate at
The union station IN Jacksonville,
PETE WAS waiting for her, xrinning.
What q different Pete this was! He
wore . blue suit and . gray hat and
looked older and smoother, more 90
|phisticeted. She knew this was be-
cause she had been used to him 90
long IN the casual sport or beach
|eaIb Of Florida, hatless, tieless and
usually eoatless. Somehow the sight
LOT him made Tho whole adventure
seem more real.
!hey rode uptown IN . taxi and
had another bite in the CARING
Hotel Il Was . pleasant feeling, BE-
Ing In z big town again, among
fairly tau buildings, street cars apd
lots Of motor traf6c. All this was
another phase Of resdjustment,
Kay realized, - her new life that
Wee 70 come.
"How do you feel, Kay?s Pats
asked her over their coffee. He was
grinning boyishly.
sort oil don't know-but I'm
happy. Aren't you?"
with you ! am. q course
She gave him IN intimate little
unile.
They left the coffee shop and rat
q the mezxanins lounge waiting for
Harrow and Spiks. They hadn't
long b wait. Harrow came up tho
stairs smiling. dressed 81 . soft
cray flannel suit. Spike came Be.
hind him and smiled ct Kay. nod.
ding briefly It Pete.
"Al ready?" Harrow asked.
y should Say Co." Kay said.
~Cood. Then ven run out 20 Tie
airport and s. OF"
They rode 70 the airport IN q cab,
arriving just before plane-timo.
Kay was . little nervous @ she
slapped into the cabin Of the biz
passenger ship. Il was her first
ride In . cabin ship and her first
hop Of more than fifteen Or twenty
minutes.
In . moment Jacksonville vas
spread out behind them, rapidly
dropping into distance, Q mere pat
teEn city. The plane droned on,
II haven't even asked you," Kay
oatds but what's 70 b the name Of
The play you're eettingi"
"A fair question: Harrow ~.
piled, laughing. ~But I'm not SURE.
WarTen's original title Vas 70 have
been Storm IN the North You can
| - easily enough Why that wouldn't
Do now. ! never liked It anyway"
eWerren? u hs the play.
Harrow nodded. "Boris War.
rem" he said.
Somehow, the name Vas familiar
= Kay. Warren? Boris Warren?
Hsrrev saw that she WAS trying
. recall Il.
he wrote Sad Exile,'" he Of.
That was Il!
= rad g." Kay said. sIt -.
FSssees GIT H. 5ss1' ago By the
Harrow seemed pleased. ssRisAta
y said sAnd did you Ike it3S
Why-as remsmbsr. Il WA 4
haunting sort Of thing. It stsved
with Jon. L wasn't especially IA.
mattc-that d, exciting. g =
~ Ss.,t s9s strong just the same.
He nodded Exactly. And that.
vWaExe0'S eky3a. HASa s%-~-
chap himself. He stays With We,
eoes Not Tho kind you'd Ior:et y
Ito b Continued)
Qplank 1874 Eans RneA...e -s.