The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 20, 1936, Page 3

By MARGARE T BELL HOUSTON Gypsy “Weather SYNOPSIS: Although Dirk has definitely not solved the mystery surrounding Hope Devine, who ap- peared one night at the old Joris estate and in an hour married Ru- pert Joris, Dirk’s older brother— he at least seems to have blundered into something which has eased Hope’s mind of a great load. She Seemed on the edge of a decline, and quite suddenly she ts almost her old self, although she will not go to a dance with him. She is trying to tell him something which he thinks may be importan: Chapter 34 NO CONFESSION aoe BEEN an awful care to you,” Hope said to Dirk. “I’ve been your responsibility all along. It was you | came to see that first night. If you hadn’t gone to Jersey,-and spoken to me, ! shouldn't have come. T've a notion, too, that you persuaded Rupert to keep me on. | want to tell you that J understand all you've sdone ... your motive, | mean... and that you won’t have to worry any more.” He felt that she was making un- certain passes, watching for be trayal. He s: “Thank you for thinking my mo- tive was right. It was always you I was thinking of... as in the case of wiring your father.” She was too quick for him. “I thought you wanted to share responsibility with him.” “Partly,” he acknowledged. “But 1 thought it would do you good to have him come, to patch up the ol quarrel.” She gave him her full dark eyes “I believe that. I believe it was partly, maybe mostly, that. § didn’t “1m not really capable of happiness,” Isabel said. believe it... 1 never thought of such a-thing ... until just now. Bet Jast night... there were times when I hated you.” She looked 3 yes, 1 knew, ai i: Her eyes came back to him. “The first time | saw you,” s said, “there in the circus ...1 me when you spoke to me, when turned around and saw you stand- ing there... it seemed as if 1 had to go with you, to follow you. ... That was why...” Again she looke was low. “That was why I came to you.” He said quickly: “But you talked to Rupert.” “I thought there'd been a mis- take” — still the low voice. “I thought Chow had made a mistake. I thought I'd never see you agai n, d away. Her voice ghtenea. Her voice grew HE started, stra glange chilled. He bard. +t “I was telling you that 1 under. stood,” she said. “You had a right to protect yourself, T house.” “From what? Her eyes fell. Sh breathe. He leaned nearer. His hand closed over hers. “From what, Hope?” more gently. His blood was racing with the thing she had said a moment before... about that first night at the circus, about wanting to follow him. If he could make her say all, tell all! But she was tight-lipped and si- fent. After a moment she rose and stood beside the window, silhou etted against the snow-freighted boughs, her whole figure “Don’t come. Don’t speak to He came, stood bes “I'm sorry, Hope. You wer to tell me something. That want to hear.” “Just this,” she “You were right to watch and to guard your house. The danger is past. You don’t have to worry any more.” She turned, met his eyes squarely. “Will you believe me?” she said. “Of course,” after a pause. Dirk wished that he might accept Today’s . Helen M. Shepard of New philanthropis years ago. +Dr.. Arthur E. Morgan, chii man of the Tennessee Valley Au- thority, born in Cincinnati, 5: years ago. Hertbert J. Dane of Florida, Birthdays, born the peace of mind she was so plainly | striving to bestow. “Do you mean,” he said, “that you are out of danger yourself?” | “Of course,” she answered. Dink said, finding his voice husky: “Some day you'll tell me every- thing.” | Her eyes drowned him. He looked , away from them, down at the hand lying on his, a small hand, browner than the one it rested on. tanding like this, with merely that light contact of the hands, they seemed to breathe one breath, to have one pulse. | Dirk lifted the brown, platinum. | ringed hand to his lips. He didn’t | trust himself to look into her eyes | again. It wouldn't have mattered, | however. Her eyes were closed. | | | He said: “If 1 can do anything. ... Any- thing. Understand?” H “I understand, I know.” | Her hands were her own now. covered her face. | And you won't go tonight?” | “Not tonight. Fd better not.” | She was right, of course, He went | out softly. of SLL me which,” said Isabel. Dirk was about to zay, “Which what?” when he realized that she T | | i | { | had been talking carnestly ever since he had emerged from the stag- line, and taken her out of Joe Vin- arms. It was a silver room, and because the year had entered December, the decorations encroached upon the Yuletide. Tiny silver Christmas trees, even and erect as sentinels, gli: d against the walls, Wreaths of mistletoe and holly with silver rainbows of jewel-small , twinkled frostily. There were two orchestras, one at each end of | the ball-room. The music was con- tinuous. The floor, under the pale . Was smooth as ice. t out,” said Isabel. “That ardmore man is lolloping this | y fled toward a smoking- lounge and the Pardmore man | whirled about like a top and grabbed | the young hostess. ' a one at all in. the, 4 lounge. Isabel looked particularly j well tonight, Dirk thdught.* There ; wasn’t very much of her winered velvet dress—except around the feet—but its color did Something to her hair and to her sKin—made her, more gold and white than ne had ever seen her. She-said, half-glanc- ing at hi “I'm relieved that Rupert's better. And Hope, too. Wish she could have come. But who'd want to... and not dance? And the winter we're having the snow! She'd better n awhile. Elinor and Gage are | by the way. They've left | py anywhere,” said Dirk, for | want of something better. abel remarked that she doubted | jit. “What’ asked. s ‘happy’ anyway?” she Joes any one need to be happy? Yes, some people,” answer- ing her own question. “But | doubt if I was ever happy in my lif i Then, forestalling any contradic- | tion or condolence from Dirk, she | added, | don’t mind. I don’t think I'm y capable of happiness.” t, 193$ Margaret Bell Houston) Isabel delivers a home truth, — | | Monday. | Federal Power Commissioner, born at Franklin, Ky., 7 Ditmars noted curator of born at Newark, N. J., ago. z00, years ; = | | Harold F. Pitcairn of Philadel- | phia, manufacturer of airplanes, ; |born at Bryn Athyn, Pa. 39} years ago. ad Re | Edward G. Seubert, president} j tandard Oil of Indiana, born at} Ss s i yracuse, N. Y., 60 years ago, | Cincinnati Lopez. | {New ! Chicago ; Kennedy and Sew |New Detroit | Gleveland Shua. Wane fon’ the field, as will the | St. Louis | Philadelphia SPORTS CARDINALS TRI NEW YORK GIANTS CINCINNATI REDS DEFEAT BOSTON BEES; YANKEES DOWN DETROIT TIGERS (Spectal to The Citizen) NEW YORK, June 20.—The St. Louis Cardinals, with J. Dean on the mound, went to victory over the New York Giants, taking the game by a score of 7 to 5. The Cincinnati Reds downed the Boston Bees, with the tally read- ing, 8 to 4. The games scheduled between Pittsburgh and Philadel- phia, and C go and Brooklyn, in the National Leogue, were j veined out. In the American League,” the Chisox defeated the Athletics, and the Yankees downed the De- troit ‘Tigers, while the Cleveland Indians triumphed over the Wash- ington Senators. The game sched. uled between Boston and Louis in the American Leagu was postponed until a later date. The summaries: NATIONAL LEAGUE At Boston Se 0 2 2a ies: Hallahan, Schott and di; Lanning, Chaplin and Boston Batte Lomba At New York St. Louis - Yor! R H. E. 710 0 a 510-50 Dean and Davi: Batte' J. {Schumacher, Gumbert and Man- cuso, Pittsburgh-Philadelphia, rain. Chicago-Brooklyn, rain. F Se AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago Rie: Philadelp! aha Ge ieee ere as Dietrich and Hayes; HL. Batteries: At Detroit York . R. Il. E. ay oe Ae 8 a Batteri and Dickey; | Auker, Sorrell and Hayworth. RH. E. pera f - 916 0 Batteries i , Weaver and Millies; Lee and Pytlak. At Cleveland hington Boston-St. Loui later date. postponed un- ‘al BALL TILT AT NAVY FIELD TOMORROW Tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock, the Acevedo Stars WiR tross hats with the Coconuts at the Navy Ball Field. Stars gvill have their full hazd-shelled boys. 4 Sflinerof or Bethel will pitch for "the Acevedo clan and Cyril Griffin will be behind the plate. Suarez and McIntosh will the battery for the Coconuts. LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— L ew: Seek 5... 17 Boston 23 Washington 29 Chicago Cleveland Detroit Philadelphia St. Louis 29 36 36 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— L. 21 21 23 25 28 33 38 39 TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detmoii Boston at St. Louis. Shieago . ‘ittsburzh New York Cincinnati Boston 554 509 531 -339 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 2t Philadelphia. - Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. 589! BY JOVE e fees ieee The Golf Links i (By GRAVY) | eeeccccccoccccs r2000000 | The blood match between Dad- idy Berlin Aloysius Sawy and |Grandpa Bob Stowers on the one hand and Charlie Ketchum the Duke of Rock Sound on the other, turned out t cause the first named gentleme! were no better than latter named but at the same were not defeated a week-ago. It Thursd: 0 be ai flop be- the tin a ms ) iy 91 while Char.ie w Old Bye turned in 100 while Stowers made order that Mr, Atwood Gray m get the goat of Mr. Berlin wood, the said Mr. the score of Mr. it agree with } Sawyer had alrez body on the golf was still better than to make but Mr. eve that I . Sands’ t course Old he Doe Willie Percival Del Woods for a helper neat la Kemp and the ring to and Bascom Groor se, Eddi2 got itt] the back nine. Durty round he heard brewing but on is pal Willie expla only a rumo | Hurricane die could do no ter than 44 Howev Strunk won enough justify that cartoon the wall in the clu a on first storm nine it wa: about back i that the and kins ha hous | Mr. Cookie Mesa ha: ‘Julian to h they scared the 'to death. The iwas the redoubtable land Ammy Hewitt. Al heard about sn grass on the first 1 id tried ito see how man vd find [which in the meantime caused his ‘score to slip to 60 but he quit jlooking for s the last yround and mad aid he found the ke walked ‘en two legs and b for an uncle but the s ke I jam a good golfer and nev a shot?” Unc.e Willie accept the challenge for more reasons than one—the challenger says Uncle Willie fraid he | will be beaten and Uncle says the same thing, too! | help him and opposit und ays, “Can will not It has alwa been said that ngerous th in small and Willie Fripp. on Thu y Mr. Ch who is a visitor in our midst, heard about how 5&10 Willie put th iskids to Ecrl Julian, so Mr. Hoge- jboom took on Mr. Fripp end had }to play like nobody’s business to beat Mr. Fripp on one round, The other round, the small nee ;fuy took from Mr. H. In fa they had to y the 19th hole before they could teil who would |play for the 19th hole, iknow what I mean, . Hogeboom pac! t if you Pious Watkins had be! le not enough help him- good for his that when it was If to do It seems | politics it jteik distur not bees or - Piou.. Once you could > shot would trying to what got Ot fooled and for not know about until pgt. a if fas i and miss Willie (PARK BOYS DOWN COMMODITY NINE EXCITING GAME PLAYED YESTERDAY AFTER- NOON | | | | The Stowers Park and Com- ;modity Room boys played a ve good game terday afternoon jat Bayview k. The final score |Wes 6 to 5 in favor of the former }team, The game was nip and tuck un- il the ninth when the Park out- ‘fit put over the winning run. ! M. Tynes and Kerr, with in three times up, > leaders at bat. Villareal hit three times up. the field, Barroso, Sweeting d Malgrat for the losers and} Higgs, Stanley and Kerr for the vinn were the Scoie by inning Commodity Room— 000 500 000—5 Park— 000 103 101- teries: J. Villa Pita; M. Tynes, J. Hopk two! were in five Stowers al Walker and Standing of the league: | W. kL. Pet. Department 5 -800 Siowers Park 5 .750] Commodity Room Administration yr next week: Sanitary vs. Commo- edule f Monday dity Room. Tue minist —Sanitary Depart- Commodity Room. lay—Sanitary Department nmodity Room. JUNIOR OUTFITS | SPLIT TWIN BILL Junior League teams played a ljoubleheader at Bayview Park afternoon. Hands defeated the Bayview Park outfit 16 to 12 in| the opener, and lost the nightcap 3 to 4. Leaders at bat. in the first game were Cardova with two homers and three singles in five times at bat, and Thompson with a homer and a triple. Delfin had two doubles and two singles for} the winners. Rosam, Arias and! Watson for the losers hit three safely. In the final contest, Jack V: aveal hit two doubles and a sin-! gle; Johnny Ogden hit four sin- and Yates, Barber and Thompson connected safely twice} (for the losers. Score by inning: First Game Black Hands RH. E. 404 004 004—16 20 4) Bayview Park— ! 100 604 01012 15 6! Batteries: Gomez, James, Dan- . Co gles, Second Game Bayview Park : 111 113 500—13 1 Black Hands— 101 601 100— 4 : Walker and all, Fabal and i 7 4 Ster- Saw- Batteri FISH STREAMS ARE | BEING REPLENISHED (Ry Associated Press) RICHMOND, Va., June 20.—' Fifty million fish of the yellow perch’ Spec will replenish Streams in eastern Virginia und ‘@ distribution program of the state comn mn of game and in-; and fisherie: : FLEMING ,| Sermon by Rev. “Fathers Of Many Na- * STREET METHODIST / CHURCH Cor. Fleming and William Streets Shuler Peele, Pastor Church schoo] meets at 9:45 a.m. William N. Knowles, sup- erintendent. The Wesley Fellow- ship Bible Class meets in the pas- tor’s study. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Message by a layman. The Junior meets at 3:30 p.m. Miss Venda- line Watkins, superintendent. Hi-League meets at 7:00 p. m. | William Knowles, superintendent. Young People’s League meets . m. Norman J. Lowe, ip service at 8:00 p. m.? A. DeBarritt Subject: reek prayer and bible study Wednesday at 8 p. m. Choir rehearsal Wednesday 8:45 p, m. director. j at FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | Eaton Street, Between Duval and Simonton Streets Yancy Tillman Shehane, Pastor Bible School at 9:45 a. m Allan Robinson, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Subject: “Our Best For Christ.” Baptist Training Union at 7/ m. i Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Father’s night Subject: | ponsibilities As Fathers.” hehane quarette will sing at the evening service Prayer service, | Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock, choir rehearsal. p. CONGREGATIONAL CHUKCH 527 Wiliam Street E. Richard Evans, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon subject: “Walking In | vor, 7 o'clock. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Sermon subjéct: “Spiritual Re- | freshment.” Mid-week service, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. 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. Young People’s Department has its morning session in the Divisior 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 <t 8 o'clock 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, pianist. PENTECOS1A! MISSION 909 Olivia Street Wm. Skondeen, Pastor Sunday morning worship, o’clock. Sunday school for all, 11} 3:30 p. 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. Choir rehearsal, Friday, 8 p. m. MIXED BIBLE CLASS 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; rjwomen not connected with any other Bible Class and regardless of denomniations are invited t» attend. Today’s Horoscope H Serve~sescccaccces | Today is likely to give a pes- | simis e nature. -There is con lerable ability, but probably many plans will be abandoned on ac. count of doubts as to their value | Cultivate strength of characte and decision ef mind, and do not let versatilityovercome continu- ity. About 306,000 fi placed in City Lake, Amarillo, Tex., each season {rearing ponds’ now under ‘struetion are completed. YOUR DESTINY BY LE MARS A 1936 Reading to The Citizen Readers by Special Ar- rangements for a Limited Time only TEN CENTS Coin and Stamp. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN, KEY WEST, FLA. City and State _......... Date of Birth Write Plain—Enclosing 10c Coin and Si FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mor Epworth League; give The be mer ex tendan Mid-week Mrs. P. B. Roberts, | ” SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH Corner Duval and Sundays Mornin Mass (¢ Mass for the Th: Evensong I Benediction, 8 p.m. Week Days Morning er, 6:4 Mass Evening F A second 9 a.m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH “EL SALVADOR er Grin Rev. G (Services ir Sunday school, Preaching, 8 Mothers’ C 8 p. m. Bible Wed 10 a.m y, 8 p. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY ~ RUSSELL’ Sunday sc Sunday morning clock. Wednesday 8 o'clock. Reading room ing oper evening serv ar Store; CHURCH OF GOD Se > I M. Gre 1106 O} Services Sun ices, 11 o'clock. Sunday Evang Sp: FIRST METHODIST CHURCH m. Corner Sir John B. Church 10:00 , under Gerald Saunder intendent. Each ¢ in its own assembly room Worshiy 11 Epworth League lea y service at meeti Penimsalar & Occidental Steams Lrfective December 22nd, 1 S. S. CUBA oH ‘ Leaves Port Tam S P. M. arriving Key We Leaves St. Petersh Key West 7 A. M. Mond: West for Havana Leaves Key West Tue Tampa, Fla. For further information and rates cal Over-Sea Transportation Co., Inc. REGULAR AND RELIABLE FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN Key West and Miami NOW MAKING DELIVERIES AT KEY WEST —— TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS WE FURNISH PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE OFFICE: 813 CAROLINE STREET TELEPHONES 68 AND $2