The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 27, 1936, Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936. THE AREY WEGE CITLZEN Golden SYNOPSIS: Ivis Lanning has made a success of her life with gay, calculating wealthy Aunt Phina in New York. She always had the idea that should she want to go back to Persia, Pa., where # was brought up, Morgan Black would be there waiting, She just has learned that Morgan will not be waiting; that he is to marry Kay Oliver. So she is throwing herself more avidly than ever into New York life. But tonight she is ai inner with Allen Beckley and his outwardly forbid- ding grandmot whose name happens to be Morgan. Ch«tpter 27 HIGH PRAISE 'T PHINA’S from South Car- olina,” she said. “She and my mother had to work because their people were impoverished by the war—and | don’t know much about that side of the family.” “Brought up in convents, I sup- pose?” said the old lady. “I don’t know,” said Iris innocent- ly. “It’s really only my father’s side I know about. And that’s because Uncle Will did genealogy after hours to make more money. He is the kind | who says ‘a man’s a man for a’ that, | you know.’ He was al saying, ‘It’s not what your ancestors are, but | what you are yourself.’ “But my Aunt Ella, his sister, was rather interested in them. If you are poor, you know-—or so he alwa! said—or a woman, ancestors are a| comfort. Heavens,” said Iris mourn | fully, “what I don’t know about | every one of them, from Grandfather | Lanning, who made the last Grand | Tour from Persia, to the Colonel on | Washington’s staff!” “Did anybody tell you,” demanded | the old lady, “that I am interested | in genealogy?” She fixed her sharp look on Iris again. | “They didn’t have to,” said Iris| cheerfully. “I could tell it. You look like an old portrait, and like Aunt Ella’s friends back home. That's why 1 felt so at home with you. You're like Mrs. Cadwallader, and I think people who look alike are alike, don’t you? “What Mrs. Cadwallader?” Iris went into details, and it pres- entiy appeared that there was rea. son; it was a family distantly con nected. “One of her grandmothers was a| Beckley. 1 married a Morgan. | had no sons, only grandsons id the} lady, looking over at Allan with a little sigh. Allan came over to them promptly, putting a gentle hand on his grand-} mother’s crackling taffeta shoulder. “How are you getting on with this | pretty thing, granny?” he said. “1 like her id Mrs. Mor cisively. “She's . | believe. Allan shrugged his shoulders. “We're all real—in a way. ‘Glissez. mortels, n’appuyez pas,’ is a good motto.” “Do you mean that you wouldn’t ever want anyone to lean hard where | you are concerned?” Iris asked, smil- | ing up at him. He looked surprised. | “People didn’t seem to expect girls| who came from small towns to know French, or anything.” she reflected | with a little annoyance. | With a sudden girlish desire to show them that there was something | she did well, she took from her eve- | ning bag the miniature of Aunt] Phina. “Do you like this?” she said. Mrs. Morgan took it in her hand. “You shouldn't be allowed to carry | valuable things like this around h vanity s and quarte she | id. “Oh, it’s modern, 1 thought it | was a Copley—same technique. Ma dame Phina knows the best, when she sees it.” | an de- |“ "Beau RIS hadn't expected quite all this she glanced up to see if she w ridiculed. No, Mrs. Morgan was in earnest. There was nothing to but go on, however an anchor to windward, if good as that,” she said light- | 1 did it with my little hatchet “If you do them professionally, || would be very glad to have you do one for me,” 's. Morgan, with the same keen look. Iris shook her head with a little laugh, “I never have, only place ecards and for presents to the girls. I'd love to do one for you, for a pres: | ent, may | | Mrs. Morgan's face softened have a photograph—my daughter Louise, who is dead. | think it is up- | stairs here. Allan has a copy.” Iris, who loved to give, gleamed with ple: “Oh, let me 1 And the were interrupted by of guests, Georgia. amilla in a wonderful frock that w adly carried, and a long youth with a guitar case and the complete dress of a cowboy | “You look like a magazine cover, »| said Georgia, coming over and tak-| iug ihe miniature. She was in her| usual red, sharp and glittering as| ever Dicky. C write to Mrs Cadwallader uncle abe out y the B | | ee oe Today’s Horoscope; SOC oescscecacsepeseseeees tented mind and kee ordina cks of 1 Apparent- | ly not capable of great effort, there | considerable resolu- tion nerally good luck. born this day attain e degree of_com-| y will be content-/ n more ambitious gives one who has a con- t along the persons de | Georgia, | dinner, acr singer, } take a chance if we | to the part «Margaret CWiddemer ing Georgia and speaking to Mrs, Morgan. “Thank you, my dear,” said Mrs. Morgan, patting her hand. She reached down and tied the miniature around Iris’s throat, unclasping the rose quartz beads and laying them in her hand. “It’s safer there. And I’m glad to see that you have one more accomplishment that gone out,” she added, while Georgia moved away, summoning the boy with the guitar, and gesturing Ca- milla with a mocking eyebrow to Owen’s side. “You know how to put people in their places without visible effort or unnecessary rudeni 1 do not,” said Mrs, Morgan, e the man- ners and customs of modern girls.” “But I am modern,” protested Iris, “or | hope so.” “Iam seldom mistaken in my judg- ment of people,” said Mrs. Morgan, and Iris knew she spoke the truth. “And | am especially glad to have had this talk with you. I am the e: of the estate Madame Phina sing for you young things, or so she tells me; and frankly, 1 want- ed to see my prospective tenants.” “Here we are,” said Iris, sprea ing out her hands gayly. She liked Mrs. Morgan, even if her name struck a soi lace. After all, it was a fairly common name. “Come, Elsie Dinsmore, let | have Grandma's knee for a minute, |said Georgia, with that gayety she could summon when Grandma's knee included standing sentinel behind he jlris was quite willing. A Allan, beckoning, and he he She was not sorry for she evidently meant to be unkind. me ance at as beside to punish had * E last guest, an elderly man for Morgan, unmistakably a with a pleasant masklike nd white mus‘ache and ed, and they went in to a narrow hall to a din- ing which might also have come from colonial Persia. Iris was next Allan, with Dicky on ad inevitably ven Camilla. He looked with a comic despair at his s s they moved around the table looking for their plac ds. “Oh, be nice to her, happy,” Iris whispered “Oh, Lord, you too?” he said. “Men are horrid said Iris hotly. But she was smiling happily at Allan in another moment. He was so gentle, so friendlv; you always felt delightful when Allan was near, he smoothed you the right way. Georgia, on Allan's other hand (her cowboy placidly silent, beyond her), jashed a emule at I Isn't na 1 host—and hasn't he the most exciting place you ever saw?” “It isn’t as exciting mechanistic decoration,’ honestly, “because wh from we're fatally colon exquisitely thought out.’ “Ah, wait till you see my Matisse room,” said Allan. “I keep my mod- ern stuff away from ali this, because it would make the ancestors stand on their heads in agony. And quite incongruously, I keep there the horns and heads and so forth that air te she’s so un- to me as said Iris re I come But it is | 've shot.” “You've been everywhere and seen j everything, from what I can find out,” Iris said. He laughed, but he looked flat- tered. “Not quite.” “In other words, [ris is saying,” aid Georgia from his other side, ful, what makes you look so beautiful?” “Georgia w do about it ts to know what you llan said. He was pla jing her off a little against Georgia | she thought, and then w: med of herseif, for Georgia’ said, soft- eyed. “You are lovely, you know. And ja new kind of girl is so exciting! Madame Phina is even cleverer than I thou: 1e was to have this par- t nd of niece. I'm nothing like as nice as Owe: Iris protested, smiling back at Ge ia, and tur! to talk with Dicky, on her other side. “Georgia's clever, isn’t she?” said | Dicky. “D'you know how she got the owboy si ver saw him be- fore. Wrote him a fan-letter and in- vited him. He called up and said he'd would. Nice, isn’t he?’ He was nice, a gentle long silent boy who evidently was taking notes for the folks at home and thought it was mighty sweet of them to ask him . [t seemed queer to Iris, but she beginning to understand better the snatching casualness of the group's social life. Anything for the amusement of the ape a least Georgia and Dicky were like that. aret Widdemer) Tre party grows considerably rougher, tomorrow. TO SUSSCRIBERS if you do net racetve your paper by 6:15 o'clock in the afternoon, call telephone 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. A complaint boy is om duty at this office from 6:30 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering com- plaints. rielp us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citi- zen, has almost! —. | Detroit + + Boston SPORTS BY JOVE CARDINALS LICK PIRATES; INDIANS = T0 PLAY TODAY DEFEAT! BROWNS The Social Diamondball League ' feclifeeetrna neg atieatiecnecn se 'NEW YORK YANKEES DEF=ZAT- Bayview Park. { The Administration | ED BOSTON RED SOX WHILE’ jeross bats with SENATORS TRIUMPH OVER! ‘partment team. i | The contest will start, at | PHILADELPHIA ! o’clock. ' | The game promises to be hard {fought and exciting. NOTES The St. Joseph College mondball League played outfit: will doCbleheader Sanitary De-| Dia- two} the Lopez Juniors each won one con- 5:30 test. serce also hit a triple. ore by innit Louis Browns in a > A Bee Juniors— the longest 02 Busy ame, of | Lope Juniors 020 Batteries: Coster and F. Sawyer and W. Diaz. 20 6 Valdes; dD, oe In the second game, defeated the 10 to 4. hit two home runs, radi connected the the Lopez Busy Bee For Governor DAN CHAPPELL Juniors Juniors, he Diaz for ch cracked ‘win. | | St. Louis Cardinals licked the } {Pittsburgh Pigates behind the ex- 1 cellent pitching of Dizzy Dean who came back to his old stride. s the opposing piteh-| » went ten innings Brooklyn .Dodgers won, ‘om the Phillies, dividing th | two-game series, | Chicago Cubs defeated the Cin-| cinnati Reds in a shutout game. ; »x Carleton was on the mound} r the winners. ! For Geant nade The Boston-New York game! RAYMOND R. LORD jse heduled in the National League, ae! For Sheriff j was called off on account of wet! ler ; n e nightes Price ¢ ec | grounds. NATHAN C. NILES [gers es nie 4 Price connect- The summaries: AMERICAN LEAGUE and McCowan hit triptes. Score by inning | At Boston For Sheriff | lNew York : RALPH B. PINDER | Hint Gsne | Boston é i = a : ! | Batterie Broaca, { For Sheriff | Murphy and Dickey; Ostermueller,| KARE ©, THOMPSON | Walberg. Cascarella, W. Ferrell} oe eae 0 and R. Ferrell | ‘or Re-Election) j For State: and County Tax, Collector FRANK H. LADD (For Re-Election) H. E. 0. Junio’ 112 90. 4 Week and D. and F, Valdes. The first game was taken by} intReeawee GiGLERD Pierce, W. Diaz, Sterling and | | NEW YORK, April Or The | @eeeeeeseveresecssecoes Tvadi hit the ball for the circuit. Clevelund Indians regained undis-| POLITICAL I | } St. ixteen-in-} ining the, season, io vietory over the Boston Red ipuacancina: PRIMARY ELEC. Sox. Jimmie Foxx of the Boston | ee ea club, and Lou Gehrig of the Yan- » JUNE 2, 1936 2 | eecccccccccens Washington Senators downed | Mackmen as the result of! Buck Newsom allowing the Ath-| Sterliv The Detroit Tigers defeated the} and Chicago White Sox behind the} TED LANCASTER cuit, also. teady pitching of Vie Sorrell. It} Por the Bees, Lloyd Legislature Seore by innings R. T: S. CARO Lopez Junior: ture BERNIE C. PAPY (For Re-Election) the Bees, 15 to 4. F. Valdes, A puted first place by defeating the ANNOUNCEMENTS © The New York Yankees ae knocked a home run apiece. letibstonly seven jes Ucednit For State ‘Treasurer i I a fourth straight| For Representative to State one out for a four-bagger. For Represenratye to pistate Saw- In the other two games Park Stars were defeated in the} {opening contest and then won the ond fracas from the McCowan} boys. In the initial game, homer for the for the losers—the only run they made, For County Judge ROGELIO GOMEZ Kelly hit UE E.| Perk Stars 3 aes RH. ©. 6 <8 11 pane 4 5 4} Sorrell and Coch- Phelps, Evans | At Chicago | Detroit Chicago Batter jtane; Whitehead, and Sewell. |For State and County Tex Collector JOE C. MCMAHON | At Cleveland R. H. E.} jst Louis 5 = hao) | Cleveland = - 841 Batteries: Cain, Knott, Thomas, ews, Walkup and Hemsley; |Hildebrand, Brown, Allen and | Sullivan. For County Commissioner Fifth District W. A. PARRISH JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES At Weshington | Philadelphia . i | Washington 1113 1 Batteries: H. Johnson, Lieber, | | Matuzak and bi Newsom and | Bolton. _3 7 3 | For County Commissioner Second District MARCOS A. MESA For County Commissioner Second District BRAXTON B. WARREN For Juvenile ade MRS. JEFF KNIGHT NATIONAL LEAGUE adelphia i Philadelphia - = | Batteries: Frankhouse, and Berre Walter, Baker, | Johnson, eau and For Siveuie Judge FRANK O. ROBERTS i PHONE 348 gees incinnati - A For Juvenile Judge | Gincinns as i 4 3/ MRS. JULIETTE RUSSELL i Batteries: Carleton and Hart-! jnett; Stine and Campbell. Fox Suvbadle Judges EVA B. WARNER Supervisor of Registration JOHN ENGLAND (For Re-Election) DEEP SEA FISHING At St. Lows | Pittsburgh St. Louis " B19: 42 Batteries: Swift and Todd; J.| Dean and Ogrodowski. R. H. E.| 2 6 0; "For Justice of The Peace Second District me 3 ESQUINALDO, RADIO CRUISER MOCCASIN For Jistice ae tte Peace~ CART. KING GOMEZ Second District ~”’” ~ iahte PMERICAN EESCE ABELARDO LOPEZ; JR. 3 700 ese (| Star American Coffee First District CLEVELAND DILLON | i | Boston at New York, postponed lon int of wet pes: | LEAGUE St STANDINGS } Clu | Cleveland | Boste | Boston NOW OFFERED IN THREE GRADES: STAR, Ib., 25c LARGO, Ib., 18¢ V. & S., Ib., 15e ROASTED IN KEY WEST |New York | Washington | Chicago | Philadelphia St. Louis For Constable First District RAY ELWOOD (For Re-Election) Won NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Ww. iNew York | Cincinnati | Chicago | Brooklyn | Philadelphia | Pittsburgh ... |St. Louis _ i 1 oe SS STAR COFFEE MILL 512 Greene Street Phone 256 For Constable Second District ENRIQUE MAYG For Constable Second District HERMAN RICHARDSON Ohm rAARAO MAM core cK SOCIAL LEAGUE OIAMONDBALL The Busy Bee Juniors and the, the; winners, and Price} DOINGS AROUND THE GOLF LINKS ___ @y GRAVY) The column today will be de- voted to letters from our absent brethren. . .absent in that they are temporarily domiciled in an-| other place. From George Dodge comes the | following epistle to Horace O’Bry- ant, omitting that which is priv- ate business: “* * * Arrived in Bradenton with the flu and have just now returned home to South Hamilton and expect to get to {Dark Harbor (Maine) by_tomor- (row (April 23rd). Am enclosing an article from a Boston :aper about the general practice now of filling traps for economy’s sake as well as to make the courses a \little easier. * * *” Then fou- jlows some remarks to Handsome about how to play golf and the “letter ends with ae best regards to all the boy | A letter from Bill Malone to the writer reads, in part: “* * * I kave not h me of golf since leaving Ke Here in Or- lando we have a course named ‘Dubs Dread’ but I have not yet had the opportunity of playing it; would like to have euy like Old Bye (Duke of Rock Sound) to play against to keep from being thor- loughly crushed. I have been try. ing to get intimate with i golfers to be invited out but have not succeeded as yet. * * *” The follows personal remarks, — ete iabout various and sundry — thir and ends with “reards to all the |golf players.” some from Tubby the Miami Biltmore club writer says in part: “* * will recall FE have weather for several of the A letter Price to the nd een unde month | MecCowan’s Doys 121 2 Batter O. Solano and Crusoe and Kelly \ — 6 7 3 j Second Game R. s Doys010 10—2 4 3 122 12—8 10 2 Kelly; | MeCow: Park Stz Batt | Solano and F Standing of the lesgue: w. pe «=o and Ss | Lopez Juniors . McCowan’s Bo: 2| Busy Bee Juniors FINE WORK AT A REASON- ABLE PRICE CECIL GRAY TAXIDERMIST FISH MOUNTED 624 Front Street KEY WEST, FLORIDA AARON McCONNELL 536 Fleming Street Specializing in Day and Night TARPON FISHING WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED Hoars: 9 to 12—1 to 6 Open Saturday Nights Inspected and passed by De- partment of Agriculture of United States as fit for human food. Ask for and demand— IDEAL DOG FOOD At Any Grocery Fry;, E. | am just now beginning to feel like my old self. I do not see how it will be possible ior us te get down this month b e we can get a gang nvade y fair city The fz day for burden Ther follow = <+- that I wil some time tonsils not keep m< a week I will see t together can make t confirmation that we all apprecia tion and good wishe And so we 2 rem down f thread, weiy three-quart is to drive to the x kes, th by the hoard we: annie to be TODAY G AMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Louis t ¢ Atta vs. Blaek Only game St leveland— Var NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Louis— Walker Heusser. Chicago at Cincinnat Hollingsworth. Only ton vs or vs. games scheduled. ROSES FLORAL PIECES A SPECIALTY CORSAGES, ETC. PLANTS and VINES SOUTH FLORIDA NURSERY PHONE 597 INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO. 1 GE THREE PAG Scececcccccccsscscsssess Today’s Birthday oreseee PaLace MODERN Matinee S : NSSELLS Cigar Store’ DAILY BASEBALL RETURNS BY WIRE Come im and get the re- of BASEBALL LEAGUES. sults Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft Drinks, Etc TIFT’S €ASH GROCERY PHONE 29 Staple and Fancy Complete Lime Fresh Fruits and Vegetables the MAJOR} :