The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 5, 1936, Page 3

TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1986. SYNOPSIS: Iris Lanning has felt the genteel poverty of her small town Pennsylvania home for the giddy splendors of her Aunt Phina’s set in New York. She is loved by Allan Beckley, although she has not forgotten Morgan Black at She also is in love with the govety which has been denied her all her life. Now Phina has leased an enormous Long Island estate from Allan’s socially impregnable grandmother. Mrs. Morgan, and is embarking on a summer of open- handed _pospitality — partly for Tris’ sake Chapter 32 ENDLESS PARTY HINA came back then, and Iris made an excuse to go upstairs. The stairway was immense like everything else, with a beautiful turn, and fifteenth century tapes- tries along it. “Your bedroom is the one with the fans,” Phina called after her. She found it finally, at the far end of the house. It was exquisite; paneled in rose brocade, draped with Honiton lace over rose silk, with old fans framed at intervals alung the wall, a mirror-topped dressing-table in the center of the room with drapery over its carved top fine enough for 2 wedding veil. She dropped into a squat rose covered chair and saw through a * doorway something she had read of, but never seen before—an unmis- takeable boudoir. The period of the whole thing, like a film over its overt Louis Fifteenthness, was of cweniy years ago. Then her aunt’s “Iris, Iris!” brought her out of her dream and downstairs. Phina was a magnificent or ganizer. In a week it was as if the family had lived there forever. In a@ month Iris felt it was her home. She would have liked to wander all day in the woods and gardens of sis incredible demesne. But she had little time, except when Allan Beckley appeared. And he made love to her. Not in the short-phrased brusqueness of the other men who picked her up in their cars for golf or tennis, who drifted in increasingly of a late afternoon for what was called tea —cocktails and hors d’ceuvre served by a superbly impassive man ser vant in the foyer, or if it was sunny by the swimming pool. If—this being a season when even the most strongly rooted were re trenching—they came partly for the openhanded hospitality Phina gave, Vhina said it did not matter. HE talked this over with Allan next time he drove in and car- ried her off from an impending’ bridge expert. “I told you you shouldn't expect to live up to ‘love me for myself alone.’ Few do for anybuly, ever. Though I might, if you'd let me practice. Maybe I do, anyway.” They were walking together down a path hedged by rosebushes vhich towered tall above their heads, and were now, toward the end of May, beginning to bud. He faeld her hand lightly as he talked; as he ended, he drew her to him and kissed her lightly, there in the warn clear sunshine. It was nearly June. Everything felt like exquisite spring, happy summer. And one must be happy. Phina’a said she mustn’t be prim. Aunt Ella’s code was thirty years ola. She kissed him back. ... And tuen she realized the excitement, the warrt thrilling, the warm hold of a man’s arms, his lips pressing kiss after kiss on hers. He was half laughing, but he was in passionate earnest too. The casual manner, the mockery, had gone. “You're wonderful—I adore you —your wonderful fresh love—when are you going to make me happy?” she heard him mutter ardently be tween kisses. The montb that had passed had seen him an almost daily visitor. She was very fond of him... and sh was young, she loved love... . There was something missing. He was not Morgan. And yet, as she moved away from him, she told herself she was fool- ish. Morgan was lost; Allan was here; every path led straight to him. “Do you really think I could make you happy—and you me?” she said, against his lips. “I know it,” he told her. He held her tighter. “Then ... give me time—and I think I'll try,” she said. She had burned her bridges—she was promised to Allan. ND then Camilla, tired of wait- ing for her at the house, was coming towards them, and Allan réleased her and was the casual charming friend again; he was mak- i ing bis excuses a lumeheon int Today’s Birthdays' John M. Johnson of Marion, S.| C., Assistant Secretary of Com- merce, born at Marion, 58 ei ago. Samuel H. McCrory of Miss.,| Chief of the Bureau of Agricul-| tural Engineering, Dept. of Agri-! culture, born at Iowa City, Iowa, 57 years ago. Christopher Morley of New iJ vitation Phina had sent by Camilla. Presently he had gone. Camilla at her side was smiling, | more content in the warm sunshine | than she had ever seen her. She | lifted a linen-gauntleted hand and | waved the black morocco book it | veld. She said gayly, “I've practi- cally finished the thing!” “Oh, do let me see them. Let's drop the fencing for once, and just | have our swim. It will be warm enough in a half hour.” They were speaking of the poems Iris had encouraged her to collect. ' The two girls went off to sit ante | the striped umbrella by the pool. perhaps five hundred feet from the | hcuse. Owen, coming from some “ther direction, crossed them, spoke, and went on. Camilla col- ored, but smiled and spoke naturally “When are you going to make me happy?” enough, an) went back to her book {| with Iris. He had dropped a note book on the grass. Camilla saw it “Hadn't you better take it to him?” she said. Iris ran after him with it, and then wished she hadn't, for his face wus dark, and he said angrily, “Must 1 always find Camilla under my |; est?” “Owen! You know I can’t stop our fencing practice. 1 didn't real ize you felt so abou: it. I can ar- range to go to her place, if you're really in earnest, pu: it seems so un- wind.” “Sorry. Sigrid’s raising the devil again. Camilla at this end scemed+ more than | could stand. pedte at luncheon.” She went tack to Camilla, who, deer in her book, penciling correc- tions, sharpening phrases, seemed serene enough. They had their swim, dressec in the little bath- house, went in to luncheon. The concert rehearsal—it was act- aally a revuc—was already in full swing. Iris was a little awed to real- ize that it was the most important thing of the summer in her part of | Long Island. Girls and men both maneuvered to take even the small- est part, as marking them complete- ly a part of the smart group, which Tl be} had also the backing of those dow- | agers who run society anywhere, and whose queen, here, was Mrs, Morgan. Tt was Mrs. Morgan herself who telephoned. Gown to see her. (Copyright, 1933-36, Margaret Widdemer) Iris has a shocking scene, toe morraw. ; ! York, noted author, Dorn at Hav- erford, Pa., 46 years ago. Kenneth Burke of + author, born in Pittsburgh, | |49 years ago. Joseph P. ton, D. C., . Tumulty lawyer, | Jersey City, N. J., 57 years ago. Freeman F. Gosden! of Chicago, | asking Iris to come | Andover, N.} of Washing-! President | Wilson’s private secretary, born at SAS] ISI LS LL SL | SPORTS BY JOVE CARDS AND GIANTS ‘LOSE; INDIANS WON FROM NATS, 6 10 3 | ALL OTHER GAMES IN MAJOR} LEAGUES WERE POSTPON- ED BECAUSE OF RAIN AND COLD WEATHER ecint te The Citizen) W YORK, May 5.—The | Cincinnati [pitching of. Stine. The run came in the ninth inning, be-; ing the only tally of the game. he loss dropped the Giants into} a tie for second place with the Chicago Cubs, who were idle. | Boston Bees went to victo tover thé’ St. Louis Cardinals ‘Benge and Smith w on th | mound for the,winners, with Par- melee and Ryba s ing for the Both teams secur ; ame number of hits but the {Cardinals made two erro e The a ore pamans) defeated | 3. pills mea rctionsto » Red Men, and L, Brown, on | the mound for Cleveland held the! IW ashington Senators to 10 hits. i These were the only Iplayed, all others scheduled hav- {ing been postponed on account of ‘vain and cold weather. ! The summaries: ! AMERICAN LEAGUE | At Washington | Cleveland | Washington .... Batteries: L. Brown and Sulli- van; Appleton and Bolton. All other games postponed be- jcause of rain, NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati R. H. E. ew York o 8 1 incinnati .... 140 Batteries: Hubbell and Man-! euso; Stine and Lombardi. At St. Loms | Boston St. Louis Batte Lop: Og R. H. E. 712 612 2 : Benge, Smith and ; Parmelee, Ryba and Davis ‘odowski, - All other games postoaned be- cause of rain and pang colds weather. ‘LEAGUE STANDINGS 1 | 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— WwW. LL. | Boston Zs 213, |New York ...... ee Cleveland 11 9 6 Pet. ‘611 563) -400 | Yashington 3 ! Phildaelphia | St.Louis: =: \ 4 Clu ew York Chicago Pittsburgh | Cincinnati . | Philadelphia | Boston jBpeoklyn = Al Indians of the Kiowa rese' ion near Anadarko, Okla., are or-| ganizing Legion post with a* prospective ; membership of 168. RUSSELL'S Cigar Store DAILY BASEBALL RETURNS BY WIRE Come in and get the re- sults of the MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES. Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft Drinks, Etc. the “Amos” of radio fame, born; at Richmond, Va., 37 years ago. - Reds blanked the New! York Giants behind the excellent; winning ; games j 1} so an all-Indian’ American | BAYVIEW PLAYERS ROTARY CLUB GOLF ‘WHIP STOWERS NINE TOURNAMENT WILL’ vurarea. DEGINON NSATURDAY j | | rrewine OF Hl WAS FEATURE OF | { | i 1 1 PART OF PROGRAM IN CELE- BRATION OF YOUTH WEEK IN KEY WEST; ANY BOY IS ELIGIBLE CONTEST Bayview Park team defeated he Stowers Park outfit to the! of the fans present at! the game yesterday. | The pitching of J. Villareal featured the game. He held the! hard-hitting Stowers boys hitless for five innings Leading batters were mero, with three singles in four times ‘up. Sterling hit a double and a homer in four times at bat. i j Albury made a catch that won ithe admiration of all the faris. Score by innings: R. HE. EB. Bayview Park— 204003 004—13 15 Stowers Park— | 000 00: 3 Batteries: J. zalez; M. Tyhés, Hopk (By GRAVY) The~golf tournament for boys, sponsored by the Rotary Club of Sa Key West and which is part of the program in connection with celebration of Youth Week, be held on the local links Saturday morning, beginning 9 o’clock, Any boy (you have to be ‘than 21 or have whiskers not ove 6 feet long) may enter the con. t Ine you wish to enter, leave your name with Professor O'Bryant, Tim Pittman of telephone company, Sam nith or Osgood Kemp ater shop. he play will be over the cus- -Pet.. tomary 18 holes and the winners; 0 1.000. will be decided upon by medal "333 ;¢¢ore. There will be three prizes will next at 1 H. Gareia and at the Standing of the league: Club— Wf | Sanitary Department ¢ | Administration | Stowers Park Bayv | as Te the Admin iplays the Sanitar offered. ' The only stipulation is that the {boys conduct themselves as near ration team!like gentlemen as they possibly Department|can. They must remember that joutfit at 5 p. m. Batteries will; the course does not belong to Ibe Ward and J. Roberts for the}them and therefore they should} | Administratidd and C. Gates and|take care of other people’s prop- abricl for the Health aggrega-|erty. . Replace all turf cut while tion, playing; do not practice on tees ,or greens and always give the oth- jer follow the benefit of the doubt. In this way a good time will be | had by all, we hore. | There will Le no charges for anything. Get your equipment i | | NOTES | x |together early and be ready to | ph Diamondball' start playing when your name ii In the St, Jos r | League the “outstanding players | called. The time of closing, of en- (Cee will be Fi Friday noor noon. 1 1 1 Dia- game to date have been: i Sixth and Seventh Grade: { Hitting—E. Roberts, G. “TIGERS TOOK B BLACK | Reyes and Pita. ! ane Sond Watkins, oe 8 | Menende. | H. Pita and Elwood are devel ae fast on the mound and be- ‘fore long they will be with the] |DEFEATED THEM YESTER- | Senior League. H DAY BY SCORE OF | Fourth and Fifth Grades | j__ Hitting—Blanco, Parks, Yates. 6 Tos |H. Gomez, Kelly, Miller and} | Price, } Fielding—Fry, McMahon, San-! The Bayview Park Junior jchez, Carlos Perez, Crusoe, Mc-} mondball League played a | Cowan, Solano and Lloyd. l yesterday afternoon. McCowan and Yates have pitch- igers won the contest, 6 ed and are doing well. It was a very good game. Other Grades Ww alker and Brost hurled good Hitting—Fraga, Tradi, O. Rob-; ball. jerts, Lloyd, F. A triple by Hernandez, Dia Cardova and a D. Sawyer, Sterling and A. Pierce. double by Arias were the only ex-/ F. Valdes| tra base h Chamberlain, Score by innings: 0. Soriano | Black Hands— 004 000 100—5 Sostar have been; Tigers .. 100 401 00x—6 |the rival pitchers and both have: Batteries:. Brost and | done good, { Walker and. Rosam. Fielding—Costar, Sanchez, Nor cisa of the contest. R. H. E. q 10 6 use ICE IT’S PURER! LASTS LONGER! ICE REFRIGERATORS Made of all metal—equip- ped with WATER COOLERS They’re Economical 100 Per Cent Refrigeration Satisfaction Priced at $20.00 v EASY TERMS—10 DAYS FREE TRIAL THOMPSON’S ICE CO. the! less | the | aaa Gold-} 4: LEGALS LEGALS (ouRt ELEvENTS We \ Roe TO SUSSCRIBERS <TaTs if you do net receive 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 | ia om duty at this office from 6:30 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering com- | plaints. Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 = if you do not receive The Citi- FL Lh hed de hued! ‘SWIMMING MEET | FOR LOCAL BOYS « { TO BE PUT ON THURSDAY IN CONNECTION WITH YOUTH WEEK CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE i | | ! | | | | | Committee members of the Ro-} itary Club’s Youth Week pro-; | aes extend an invitation to all boys to enter the swimming mect | F' to be held at the swimming pool | in the submarine base 4 o'clock | Thursday afternoon. Those who take part are to be’ divided into two divsiions, junior and senior. In the first group will be boys from 10: to 14 years. {The second group will consist of youths from 14 to 18 years. Three prizes, first, second and third, have been provided leach group of contestants, and the winners will be named and pre- ;sented with their trophies after] ‘the results have been checked. i TODAY ’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. | Cleveland at Washingtgn. | NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. eee Today’s Horoscope eeisan ican tesenenh Today indicates a nature full of justice, rectitude, and one who finds pleasure in good works. Be particularly careful in the choice of a marriage partner, for other- wise your good qualities will not be held at their full value, and there is indication of trouble in the married life. 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