The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 2, 1936, Page 3

AY, MAY 2, 1936. 6: Iris Lanning has from her small town a home to New York, y life which centers Aunt Phina. In addi- fs apparently made a Allan Beckley, who ia igible bachelor in New lof irreproachable old fot. But when she and miles up the Albany 10 a lonely tavern early Ig, she was a little per- erybody else acoms to ht nothing of it, how- Aunt Phina. Chapter 32 KING CAMILLA led a little about Honora. was housekeeper and more or d; but she was also in a way pina’s confidante, nearly com- - Iris liked Honora. She had Fhing steady and wise abour F But she felt that there was a ittle mystery, too. Though when Honora came in with the tray, a \ handsome competent gray-haired \, Irish upper servant, the idea faded. } She had time to pull her thoughts ¢ together as she lay back against her heaped pillows in her lace-and- furred-rose dressing-jacket, tasting the tea and cinnamon toast which really should have been breakfast. It was queer to lose practically a day out of time this way. In the light of Aunt Phina’s atti- tude, and of broad daylight. she felt vather more than last night that she'd been an idiot, clinging to Aunt Ella's funny code of 1890 in a freer braver wiser world. And Allan Beckley was doubtless saying, Allan who had been such a comfort, after the shock of Morgan's engagement, with his gentleness and admiration, “1 won't bother with a girl who has that attitude toward life.” Her pride was hurt, and she was feeling more country-mouse than she had since the first day, as if sh2’d muffed things, when the telephone rang. “Good afternoon,” said the easy voice at the other end of the wire. (Allan! Still liking her, still her friend! Then he didn’t mind her be- ing an idiot!) “Oh, when did you wake up?” she asked. “You don’t sound so much awake yourself,” said the voice. “What do you think? All the rest went to the Stork Club and are pulling a line of being wronged because we lost them. I told ti:em we had the better ‘ole, don’t you think so?” “It was an adventure!” She wowdn’t be Miss Prudence any more! “That's what 1 like about you. Life’s all an adventure to you yet, an excitement. I suppos his voice was teasing—“even driving down to look at your new house on Long Is- land with me tomorrow would be exciting. We may meet your aunt there, or it may turn out | am kid- naping you fur ransom, of course. Want to take a chance? Ten, say.” She laughed. “I'll try you once more. If we get lost again I'll have mad money, this time.” HE rose and dressed, light- hearted. She zouldn’t help being a bit thrilled and pleased at all this. The telephone rang again. Camilla. ‘an I come up to tea?” she said. ‘Oh, do!” She got downstairs as Camilla came in. “What did happen after we went?” she demanded. Camilla laughed. She settled back in her chair. She was at ease with Iris by now, and in the gray dress which modeled her strong handsome statuesque figure, instead of trying to make her look adolescent, she was rather attractive. The glasses and the eager frown and careless make-up, the hunched shoulders, were really all that was wrong. Camilla was not the fash- fonable type, but she had her own possibilities. “You and Allan vanished entire- ly,” she said. “As Dicky said, the {dea of taking him off that way was the slickest thing he ever saw. The rest of us went trustfulry to the Stork Club. When you didn’t turn up we went to Georgia’s and had some breakfast and went home. Where on earth were you and Allan? Georgia made a terrible roy.” “We drove to a place called the Chateau, way past Tarrytown.” said Iris. “Allan Beckley thought that was where it was, and I thought he knew. And then the differential broke, and nobody came.” Camilla gave a delighted shriek. “Georgia's last year’s -hangout! Oh, grand! It served her right. She telephoned at intervals all over the world. She was worse than a cat with her robin stolen. The Chateau! Oh, am I glad!” Today’s Birthdayal ercrocccce Associate Supreme 61 . Owen J. Roberts, Justice of the U. S. Court, born in Philadelphia, years ago. U. S. Senator James F. Byrnes of South Carolina, born at Char- leston, 57 years ago. Harold Fowler McCormick, of “But I didn’t take him off. 1) thought—” She changed the subject, mind. She had wakened this after- noon to a delightful world; she she was. “Camilla, glasses?” Camilla jumped, then said, “Why why—to read with.” “Then why don’t you leave them off except for reading, and carry round the funny bone kind that never look as if they belonged to you, instead?” “Because I’m awkward; because it doesn't matter how I look. I've been ‘told ever since 1 was born [ was uglier than a hedge fence—not that I ever saw one.” Camilla spoke quietly, but a flush covered her face. “So 1 simply haven’t tried. Mother’s given up trying to make me.” “You aren’t. It does matter how you look. You do care, you do want people to like you. Do let me help, Camilla!” “Do you care?” said Camilla, in blank astonishment. It was a new idea to her, evidently, that anyone could. “Of course I do! Camilla—I’ll tell you—I have a wonderful idea! Let’s fence and tap dance together. It will keep mine up for me. You can’t feel awkward when you do that! And Owen said you wouldn't be plain if you didn’t think so.” “Did he? Did Owen say that?” The girl lighted so that for the moment she was really. pretty. “I could drive over from our place to Woodlands easily. There’s a big gym in the base- ment, we all used to go over there before everything happened, when Georgia was engaged to Jim. I don’t think Georgia should be so proud because Jim drowned himself for her sake, do you? And yet,” said Camilla wistfully, “it would be won- derful to have anyone care that much.” Iris had never heard the story as directly as this. She gave a little shiver. “No, I don’t, I think it’s horrid. But I'd love te have you do it.” The end of it was that Camilla went away aglow, with her glasses in her handbag, and her shoulders straight. why do you wear RIS had kissed Camilla good-by in that glow of affection for people which always came to her when she'd been doing things for them. Only one thing worried her: and she'd straighten that out with Phin “Phina,”"—she came straight ow with it—“I don’t want to be an old- fashioned, prim ‘Miss Prudence,’ as Allan Beckley calls me—but—they brought’ me up in the old-fashioned way; I’m a little at sea.” Phina was tired and eyeringed; she was lounging and ving a whisky and soda before dinner, which wasn’t like her. Phina guard- ed her health very carefully. “You mean,” said Phina sharply, “how far to let men go? There isn’t any rule—except, don’t lose your head; and remember men don’t like things they get for nothing. On the other hand, don’t be prim, unless you can make it an interesting part of your line. I’m not Dorothy Dix! If a girl knows how to handle men, she knows; and if she doesn’t, she doesn’t.” “I see,” said Iris slowly. But she did not see at all; except that Aunt Phina and she did not talk the same language. But she had found out one thing; that to this strange gay brusque hastening world with the half- guessed rules she was charming and she could, if things went as they were going, play a principal part. She had been a minor character at home, where her father had been the hero and her aunt the leading lady. This was a world where the young had the leads. She mattered— trighteningly—delightfully. All her youth and daring rose to meet the part Phina was giving her a chance to play. It did not seem incredible to her that this was happening. She was young, and when you are young the best seems only natural. But she did wonder a little why she was so lucky; and things people had said began to drift through her head in answer. A phrase of Dicky’s—“You got a new line. You make a man feel all liked and set up.” And Georgia’s bitter, unwilling tribute: “Phina knew her onions when she imported you. Just the background and scenery to make a hit with a lot of people who were tired of jazz and modernism. The old-fashioned romantic damsel, complete with ac- complishments and dialogue out of the arch eighties.” “They do like me! They do think I'm charming!” she exulted. (Copyright, 1933-36, Margaret Widdemer) Monday Iris gets a curtain lece ture from Owen. | board chairman, born in Chicago, i 64 years ago. James D. Tew, pres B. F. Goodrich Compa: 0., born at Jamestown, ) Years ago, { | Norma Talmadge (Mrs. George |Jessel), actress, born at Niagara | Falls, N. Y., 39 years ago. i dent of the Bing Crosby, actor and singer, Chicago, International Harvester’s born at Tacoma, Wash, jumping at the next thing in her | wanted everybody to be as lucky as | Akron, | Y., 54! MUTILATED Pc a DODGERS; DIZZY DEAN STARRED WITH GROVE ON MOUND, RED SOX EASILY DEFEATED IN- DIANS; TIGERS WON OVER ATHLETICS special to The U.tizen) NEW YORK, May 2.—The St. Louis Cardinals went to an over- | whelming and shutout victory jover the Brooklyn Dodgers, 12 to ihe The great Dizzy Dean, fast | regaining his old form, was on ;the mound for the Redbirds and jgave up only three safeties. The }Cards were aided in their scoring jby four Dodger errors. Moore, lof the Cardinals, knocked two jhome runs during the geme. | The New York Yankees down- |ed the Chicago White Sox, 8 to 2. | Lyons and Broaca pitched good i { ban. ; Washington Senators piled up \ | | | | | | | seventeen runs, defeating the St. |Louis Browns, who obtained but ja single tally. The Senators ob- jtained 18 safeties. | The Detroit Tigers were suc- leessful in their game with the Philadelphia Athletics, taking the i; contest by a score of 4 to 3. | The mighty Lefty Grove again) proved that he is not fooling. He jheld the Cleveland Indians to just {seven hits and no runs while his teammates piled up a_ six-run ‘lead. The victory tightened the i Red Sex hold on first place. The Cincinnati Reds downed the Phillies with Grissom and Stine doing the hurling. Boston Bees took the Pitts- ‘burgh Pirates into camp, 6 to 4. | Both teams used a number ef ; moundsmen, | The National League game |scheduled between New York and 4 Chicago postponed on ac- count of rain. The summaries: AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York R. H, E. Chicago ea fee |New York . nee On i | Batteries: yons. and Sewell; Broaca and Dickey. R. H. 1 8¢, 38, | At Washington E. St. Louis Washington 2 Batteries: | Walkup, Hogsett, Meola and Hemsley, Giuliana; Deshong and Bolton, Millies. At Philadelphia R. WE {Detroit . at Philadelphia ... Batteries: Auker worth; Turbeville and berry, At Boston | Cleveland | Boston bef | Batteries: Harder, jand Pyilak; Grove and R. jrell, | | Winegarner Fer- NATIONAL LEAGUE At St. Lows R. H. EL rooklyn 0 3 4 i. Louis 214 1 Batteries: Ea‘ nshaw, Butcher and Berres; J. Dean and Ogro- ' dowski, Si At Cincinnati : Philadelphia .... Cincinnati Batteries: Bowman son; Grissom, Stine | bardi. ‘and Wil- and Lom- R. H. E. 610 1 Pittsburgh 410 2 Batteries: Osborne, Smith and | Lopez; Swift, Hoyt, Bush, Brown and Todd. At Pittsburgh Boston New York at poned, rain. ‘LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— WwW. L. | Boston 12 |New York | Cleveland ‘Detroit | Washington Philadelphia Chicago ... St. Louis Chicago, post- NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— L. New York 5 St. Louis {Chicago . Cincinnati | Pittsburgh Pi:iladelphia .. Brooklyn .. | Boston | { _ awosotaadn cede oe aon Sir Guy Standing, movie or, holds a comission as a mander in the British navy. Hugh Herbert, the xctor, is no relation to F. Hugh Herbert, eo *screen writer. | Busy .| Costar ARDS SHUTOUT |C. GATES PCH AND PARKERS LOST WON GAME BY SCORE OF 6-1; ALLOWED ONLY SIX SAFETIES (By JOVE) The Sanitary Department mondball team, with Clarence Gates on the mound, defeated the} strong Stowers Park outfit yes- terday afternoon at Bayaview Park by the.score of 6 to 1. The Park boys had one bad in- ning but settled down and it was a@ great game from then on. Gates allowed only six hits, while his teamamates gave him er- rorless support. He also struck out seven bat- ters during the game. Gabriel hit a double and two singles in four times up to lead} at bat. Score Sanitar; innings: R, H. _ Department— 400 100 001—6 Stowers Park— 000 000 010—1 Batteries: C. Gates and briel; M. Tynes and Hopkins, 6 Ga- League standing? Club— Sanitary Stowe Admini: Bayview we Bepartment 3 Park ration Park i. Pet. 0 1.000 1 +500 2 .333 000 2 2 DIAMONDBALL NOTES (By JOVE) Coccccccccccce The St. Joseph College mendball League plaved six ga on Thursday and Frday. Busy Bee <uniors lost two yam to the Lopez Juniors. A Pierce, Sterling hit two homers in the firs' me. Score by innings: First Game omepocoooes Dia- es R. HE, Busy Bee Suniors— 200 120— 5 6 4 Lepez Junic1s— 12 19 S11 4 tar Valdes; Batteries: nd Sawyer and Disz. Second Game Juniors— 342 644— Bee Juniovs— 120 211— 7 Batteries: Sawyer and and Valdes. Lopez 7 6 Diaz; First Game R. H. E. 213 212—11 12 38 Tigers 101 010— 3 3 38 Batteries: Menendez and wood; H. Pita and E. Roberts. St. Joseph .. Second Game R. i. E. 221 320—10 10 2 St. Joseph .. 101 200— 4 5 Bitteries: H. Pita and E. Rob- erts; Elwood and Menendez. Tigers. .....4: First Game Ended in, a.tie d¢taveen the Me- Makon team and the, Ward Miller Stars. Blanéo aad Crusoe hit homers. Second Game McMahon Chib— 102 110—5 Ward Miller Stars— 202 14x—9 9 Batteries: McCowan and Kelly; Solano and Saunders. TIGERS DOWNED BLACK HANDS, (By JOVE) The Bayview Park Junior Dia- ”}mondball League played a same yesterday afternoon and it was a good exhibition throughout. The) final score was 3 to 1. Waiker pitched for the winners 3 land Junior Brost for the losers. Sterling and Griffin hit hom- R. H. E. se 110 001—3 4 1) Black Hands 000 100—1 5 2 Batteries: Walker and Barber; Brost and D. Valdes. TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. Score by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia“ at Cincinnati, dis} 4! EI-} ree Olevitss FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner Simonton and Eaton Sts John B. Culpepper, Jr., Pastor Church Sunday school opens at 10:00 a. m., under leadership of Gerald Saunders, general super- intendent. Each department meets ‘in its own assembly room. Worship service at 11 Pale Communion. Epworth Leugue meeting at 6: 30 p. m. Miss Ida Kerr, presi- dent. Evening service at 8 Subject: “Religion and Business. Mid-week prayer service on Wednesday at 8:00 p. nm. Choir rehearsal on Friday eve- ning at 7:45 o’clock. Mrs. Joseph Sawyer, organist; Gerald Saund- ers, choir director. t a, m. o'clock. FLEMING STREET METHODIST CHURCH Shuler Peele, Pastor Church school meets at 9:45 a. m. erintendent. The Wesley Fellow- | ship Bible Class meets in the pas-! tor’s study. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. | Subject: “The Rules. of the, Church.” The Junior meets at 0 p.m. fine Waticins, superintendent. Hi-League meets at Miss Marie Knowles, dent. Young People’s League meets at 7:00 p. m. Norman J. Lowe, president. Worship service at 8:00 p. m. {Subject: “Double-Faced Chris- tians.” Mid-week prayer and_ bible study Wednesday at 8 p. m. Choir reheai Wednesday at p. m. B. Roberts, Epworth League, MisseVenda- al Mrs. P. GOSPEL HALL 720 Southard Street George MacKenzie of Ke worth, N. J., will conduct a se of evangelistic nagetings, begin- ning 8 p. m. Sunday. Subject for tomorrow will be “Please Excuse Me.” night LEY MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH Rev. M. L. Smith, Pastor Cor. Georgia and Division Sts. Church school at 9:45 a. m., with Albert H. Carey, superinten- dent. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Subject: “A Guest for Souls.” Young People’s Department has its morning session in the Division street school building with Miss Alice Jenks as president. Junior boys and girls at 4 p. m., with Mrs. Mary Thompson in ‘charge. Young People’s evening session at 6:30 p. m. Evening service st 8 Subject: “The Light World.” Prayer and praise service each Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Young people’s choir practice on fourth Friday, 7:30 p. m. Church choir practice each Fri- day at 8 p.m. Mrs. J, Roland Adams, pian o'clock. of the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J. C. Gekeler, Pastor Corner of White ‘arid ‘Washington Streets Sunday school meets at 1¢ a. m. Oscar Norman, superintendent. |The Adult Bible Class taught by the minister will study chapter 12 of Luke, Morning worship at 11 o'clock. | Subject: sion to the Sinner.” Evening worship a. 8 o'clock. | Subject: “Advertisers That Bear | Fruit.” Special reference will be made to Key West’s adversities. |There will be special music. Mid-week prayer and Bible | study, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. , The study will be based on Queen | Esther. MIXED BIBLE CLASS i | {Sam B, Pinder and W. P. Monti- cino, Teachers | This class meets every Sunday {morning at the Harris School au- |ditorium at 10 o’clock. Men and {women not connected with any jother Bible Class and regardless ' of denomniations are invited t>»| attend. CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Rev. Wm. Reagan, S. J., in charge Order of services for ehis| ‘ church: Sunday morning Masses will be said at 7 and 9:30 o'clock. Week-day Mass at 7 o’clock. Evening service at 7:30 o’clock, Sundays and Fridays. ci 1 Ot Allee CONGREGATIONAL CHUKCH = each other. and praise | Cor. Fleming and William Streets _ William N. Knowles, sup-: q “19:30 a, m. Mass of Thanksgiving, 11 a. m.| “The Holy Spirit’s Mis- + 527 William Street E. Richard Evans, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup per will be administered. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Evening worship at 8 o’clock.; Sermon subject: “The Invested Life.” Mid-week service, Wednesday evening at 8 o’elock. | CHURCH OF GOD J. M. Gresham, Pastor 1106 Olivia Street Services Sunday morning serv- ices, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 3 p. m. Evangelistic services, Special singing. 7:15 p. nm. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 827 Elizabeth Street Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Sunday morning service at 11 e’clock. Wednesday evening service ai 8 o'clock. Reading room in Society build- ing open Fridays only. SAINT PAUL’S CHURCH ‘Corner Duval and Eaton Streets Sundays Morning Prayer, 6:45 a. m. Mass (Communions), 7 a. m Mass for the Evensong _‘ Prayer, Sermon, | Benediction, § p. m. Week Days Morning Prayer, 6:45 a. m. Mass, 7 a. m. Evening Prayer, 5:30 p. m. A second Mass on Wednesdays, 9a. m. PENTECOS!1 A! MISSION 909 Olivia Street Wm. Skondeen, Pastor Sunday morning worship, o’clock. Sunday school for all, m. Sunday night evangelistic serv- ice 7:15 o'clock. Tuesday, 7:15 p. m., prayer and praise service, Friday, 7:15 p. m., fellowship meeting. Saturday, 2:30 p. m., boys’ and girls’ church. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH “EL SALVADOR” Grinnell and Virginia Streets Rev. Guillermo Perez, Pastor (Services in Spanish) Sunday school, 10 a, m. Preaching, 8 p. m. Mothers’ Club meets Monday, 8 p. m. Bible study and prayer service. Wednesday, 8 p. m. 11 3:30 p. Corner “LA TRINIDAD” Duval and Angela Streets Sunday afternoon services Dr. DeBarritt. Friday night services conductel by Rev. Perez. by FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton Street, Between Duval and Simonton Streets Tonight: “A Religion With A Divine Savior.” Bible School at 9:45 a. Allan Robinson, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Subject: “The Secret of a Great Life.” Baptist Training Union at p.m. Evening worship at 8 Subject: “The Greaatness Christ.” Prayer service, evening, 8 o'clock. Thursday evening, choir rehearsal. 7 o’clock. of TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Colored) Nev. Alfred DeBarritt, Pastor | 717 Simonton Street Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Church school, 3:30 p. m. Bible ‘class taught by pastor. Young people’s servce, } | 1 i jm. | Memorial service for Elder Hunter at 8 p. m. The Lord’s Supper at 9 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Friday, 8 p. m. | NEWMAN mM. £. CHURCH j (Colored) J. B. Lang, Pastor Naomi Reddick, Superintendent Mary Moreno, Secretary Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Sunday service, 11 a. m. Evening worship, 7 o’clock. SAINT PETER’S CHURCH (Coloredy Center Street, Between Petvonia and Olivia Mass, 8 a. m. i ! Solemn Evensong and Benedic- Church School, j Wednesday 7:30 o'clock, 1 p.| PAGE THREE IF THE CHURCHES FAIL SPECIAL SERVICE The world today is a ' : SUNDAY NIGHT The nations are prowling it, snarling and bar At re, | mistaken | Stood va | them < |throats. Mankind jthe morass of materialism or false emo jit is the great jthat can make an ay bring them back. chariot of hu fas it has don |lift it out exc jthat goes straight j heart. It is time jchurches shou act promptly im jand humanity. If fail, I do not know w to happen. I a jlose faith in jhave seen it them. They are jof pre- ged are arrangement has gor COMING MONDAY a) ichestra to y jand trombon jangle, and I them. There {case that what was once ¢ ‘ness of preaching ‘LAYMAN’S NIGHT | AT LOCAL CHURCH Sunday evening } en as Layman’ First Methodist pastor, Rev. J This has been ida Me dism j The Stone ber these service, it is stated j Rev. Culpepper ha Jhis subject: “Relig ne have will save Today’s Anniversaries ec3o eesrceceersees ch B. Culpe Chur men at r tion = the Most Blessed Sacra | ment, 7 p. m. Church school, 8 Sermons at 8 a. n Week-Day Services Mass on Tuesday and Thurs day at 7 a. m. Litany and Sermon on We a.m fday evening service. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH -s (Colored) Southard Street Between Thomas; 66 and Emma Streets RE William Perkins, Pastor G. Williams, Missionary Leader = Sabbath School (Saturday), 1¢ S U RE o'clock. Church services, 11 o'clock im the morning. T 0 S E E Prayer meeting every Wednes- day night at 7:30 p. m. ¥. P.M. V. S. meeting, 530/ EL EGR - LUX o’clock p. m. BETHEL A. M. &. CHURCH (Colored) y Mayes, Pastor Corner Division and Thomas Sts | Sunday school, 9:36 a. m. Freaching, 11 a. m. Junior A. C. E. League meet | at 5:39 p. m. j Senior A. C. E. League meet: | at 6:15 p. m. Evening service, 8 p. m. Weekly Services brigge Friday, hearsal. A pet pizeon owned Koob of Bellevue, Ia., nap: on the back of the house « by SPECIAL OFFER se PERMANENT WAVES Iwo Permanents : 2 ree | Better Waves, $5.00 and ! MRS. MILLER | 407 South Street Phone S74- RUSSELL’S Cigar Store DAILY BASEBALL RETURNS BY WIRE | ee -it has everything other @ Low orrrarmec cost © no movinc Pants To wear 1 Come in and get the re- sults of the MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES. UTILITIES CO. “Your Gas Company ROY E LADE, Manager Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft Drinks, Etc.