The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 21, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE WORLD WITH A FENC SYNOPSIS: feels a little better about her sud- den decision to teach school in Ashdoro, Ga., since she has met her fellow teacher, Ellen Sands, and seen Ben Tyt Once again. The Sunday afternoon, before school opens-Ben takes’ Carot to play golf, and relieves her ap- prehensions about the morning to come, when she must face her classes for the first time. But Carot does not intend to teach schoot for= ever. ‘ Carol Torrance Chapter Seven THE CAT FTER supper she and Ellen walked lazily home. “What'll we do tonight?” Ellen demanded, “Go to church?” “What—again?” “Well, there doesn’t seem to be -much else.” There didn’t. “All right. But I don’t want ’em to think I’m estab: lishing any precedents.” \ Only a handful at church tonight. Another neat little sermon that was slightly more informal than that of the morning. Mr. Hudson was there again and they encountered him on the steps, talking to an incredibly ‘old woman. His beam was even brighter. “Well, well! You're starting the week right, I see.” Carol twinkled outrageously at members of the football squad. One ; | Dobyns Arrive of them suggested a@ gorilla, black and unshaven and slightly stooped, walking nofselessly on his toes, with a springy, catlike tread. Two others were nondes¢éript and the fourth was the most beautiful male she had ever seen, The fourth boy quietly took a seat in the front row, directly in front of her. There: were two vacant seats on the outer aisle, next to the open windows, and the other three broke and ran for them. Tnere ensued a swift, silent struggle. Carol watched thei: for an in- stant in silent astonishment. There was a minor crisis here: she knew it froni the bright, interested stare | with which the class was favoring her, The windows were too high to’ afford a view of the world outside, so why that primeval struggle? She looked at the boys quietly and in- tently, and the boys’ shuffled a little and grinned pldcatingly. And: then she had it. One of the gorilla’s cheeks’ was distended, as if he had a toothache. She followed her intuition, hoping desperately that it was right. “What is your name, please?” He stammered: “Bill Yandell.” “Then, Mr. Yandell,” the formal courtesy had the sting of a very fine wire, “I'l excuse you and your friends long enough for you to—get Carol faced her first class. ¥ him, “I told Ellen, though, that I wasn’t establishing any precedents.” He laughed heartily and intro duced the old woman. “This is Mrs. Taylor. She lives next door to you.” They were, Carol and Ellen said politely, delighted to meet her; ex- hilarated at the idea of being neigh bors, The old woman hardly waited to acknowledge the introduction be. fore she looked at Mr. Hudson, “What d’you think of your teach- ers playing golf on Sunday?” she demanded, with a contortion that was intended for a smile, A crimson rage shook Carol. She looked quickly at Mr. Hudson and saw his face empty itself; become bland and vacant. He said pleasant- yy: “Can I drive you home, Mrs. Tay- Jor?” Mrs. Taylor looked surprised, but not disconcerted. Mr. and Mrs. Hamm had brought her, she said: she guessed they were waiting for her now.... When she had gone Carol turned on Mr. Hudson. “I could hug you for that!” she said, and his éyes danced. Then she sobertd. “I didn’t dream the retribution would be so swift. I won't Phy again if you say aa? His face,bé¢ame thoughtful. “Ne. You go on and I'll see what happens. rid of that.” She glanced at her watch. “It oughtn’t to take longer than a minute and a half. And when you come back you may take those seats in the center aisle.” IKE a single individual the class released its breath, Laughter beat against the walls, and crim- soned the faces of the three boys. They almost raw for the door. Carol felt limp with relief. Who would ever have expected a con. tingency like chewing tobacco? She j Mrs. Lents of Richard. icity gather at the Habana-Madrid | dance orchestra will THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Coocccceeoves Society Mr. And Mrs. Bruce TO SFUMP LAND xContinuéd from Page One) drafted’ for the Alfred E. Smith | campaign in.1928 by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, and since then has’ built a nationwide organization of — Democratic women. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dobyns ari Mrs. Owen, who was rived here yesterday afternoon | ™atried to Capt. Boerge ' over the Over-Sea Highway from |°f Denmark, will spend he: “ave 5 Stee of absence from her diplozatie Washington, D..C., for a visit with post campaigning. She inherited’ Dobyns’ parents, MY, and! much of the speaking magic of Mrs. Beecham Curry on» righ igi! hér father, William Jennings} street. Bryan, and she adds to her know! They were atciiieantat= here edge of government, experie by Mr, and Mrs, Richard Curry of gained during her service in th es és én House. Miami, who will al8o visit with Mr. and Mrs, Curry, who are the par- ce recently! Ro de,! Cedsocccedsevsoereesose: | PERSONAL MENTION Dance Tonight At - wooceve evece | Habana-Madrid pe Dorothy Schober, of ee ae State Social Welfare Departmen’ Fifth in the series of Collegiate left yesterday afternoon for a busi dances being -iven’ weekly at Ha- ness visit in Miami. i bana-Madrid Club will take plaee tonight at the usual hour of 9 o’clock. awed Each week large crowds of dance-minded young folks of the dore with the P. and O. S. S. com- pany, Mrs. Newcombe and son, Jack Ray, who werg enjoying a vaeation with Mr. Newcom»e’s relatives in Saranton, Pa., were returning passengers via ferry and | highway last evening> Club for an enjoyable evening of dancing. A large number of vis- iting guardsmen are expected to at- tend tonight’s affair. Dance Tonight For , Visiting Guards: ; ed A dance in honor of. igaphertic| Guardsmen will be given, tqnigh' at Cuban Club. starting sap. 9: sa o’clock. Prize for tonight will be a gal- lon of wine. Ladies’ will be ad- mitted free. Del Wood’s and his Mrs, Maude Sherman and dauzh ter were ed the in! gh. HEU? i Christensen, who was x Sa guest at the home of, and. Mrs. Manuel Gomez, left’ ‘érday by plane for Miami en! rétite to her home in Fort Laud-| erdale. popular | furnish a Adjutant General Vivian Col- lively program of date dance mu-|lins, Florida National Guard, who sie for this affair, visited briefly at the encampment yesterday, and was guest at the! Rotary Club luncheon left in the afternoon for Miami en route to headquarters in St, Augustine. Dance At Country Clab Satarday — Key West Country Club will] Mrs. Hattie ( Curry, who was| sponsor a dan¢e for members of |spending two weks with relatives, ! this organization on Saturday|left yesterday afternon by plane evening ‘at the usua! hour. for her home in Miami. Del Woods orchestra will play = for this affair, it is stated. ee. .|'Teday’s " Birthdays) Cocwnevceceounsecccseses| Malcolm Glenn Wyer, librarian! of the Denver Public Library, | — president of the American librari- ; ans, born at Conéordia, Kans., 59° years ago. By LE MARS SCOCCOCOSSSSAEATHEEEESCECO The character and talents of those born between JULY 24 TO AUGUST 22 LEO people are generous, sym- pathetic and magnetic; make ex- cellent nurses, are emotional and wonderfully intuitive, and have great power for good, as they are practical, philosophieal and spirit-| ual. Have great love for their own; will allow no one to dictate management of their children, Ex-Gov. Georse White of orio,| born at Elmira, N. Y., 64 years} ago. | Claude Grahame-White, Eng- Llish pioneer aviator and aeronau- }tical engineer, born 57 years ago. Queena Mario, soprano, born at i | i} | ‘ Akron, Ohio, 40 years azo. H relaxed suddenly and laughed with the class, and the class took her to its heart. She got up and walked slowly towards a window, leaned lightly against the frame. Her heart was Hammering, but she made her voice deliberate and casual, “I hope,” she said, and smiled quietly, “that we can all enjoy this class, History's a fascinating study, and the history that never gets into school books is the most fascinating of all. I’ve often wondered why they Teave so much of the truth out of our books, and I’ve decided it must because the American people can’t take it.” Her casual use of their own lan- guage caught them at once. They Weren't accustomed to teachers who spoke the Hving tongue as they Nobody could please her. we'll watt} knew it. She had their undivided at- till the protest is more general.” He nodded, almost paternally, and turned away. As they left the church Caro} real- ized that Ellen was shaking with laughter, N Tuesday morning Carol faced her first class. Monday’s ses- sion had been brief, devoted to registration, arranging schedules, handing out book lists. Today there would be a half time schedule: twenty minutes to each period. The class was American History and the students were seniors. She eyed them speculatively, and the class eyed her with mingled relief and curiosity. Relief because she was young and pretty; curiosity be- cause they wondered how much they could get by with. The door opened and four youths entered, swaggering a little. They looked like men, but Carol recog- nized them from their, bearing as} tention. She walked back to her desk and sat down, and every eye followed her. The class was breathless in its attention. “I think I'll try an experiment with you,” she said reflectively. “You seem fairly mature, and you Yook rather intelligent. I want to { see, this year, if you're capable of taking some of the unpledsant truths in our history; of thinking for yourselves. “I want you to stop and examine ! things people say or write before you beliéve them. Americans will believe attything under the sun if it’s printed on a piece of paper, and Some of the stuff printed is lies.” She nodded and smiled dismissal pat the nin tr a class, “You my go,” she (Copyright, 1936, by Marian Sims) Carol's “‘magriificent bey” talks to her, tomorrow. Today’ s Horoscope! | Steel-Perkins declared eensere tO native will be of ami- able and sociable nature with good | will toward all; unselfish and do- ing those things which make one well regarded by friends. The method of attaining success will be practical and accomplished by attending well to the things that make the home happy and the business associations friendly, Lecturing before a Sone of nurses in London, Dr. George “all men are born chatterers.” THOMASINE M. MILLER —BEAUTICIAN— Latést Air Cooled Method Permantéaits: $2.50 to $10.00 wo- Beir’ Dyeing » Specialty and will become furfous if any- one reproves or hurtg*them. Are inclined to ve lazy and to borrow. Are easily attracted to the oppo- site sex, but not distinguished for constancy. Shou'd select mates’ with the greatest care, otherwisé long continued troubles will re- sult. Should marry those born between November 22 and De+} cember 21 (Sagittarius), March! °1 and April 19 (Aries), A RUBY! will greatly aid their intuition. | Can a'so wear a Diamond. BERMUDA MARKET REMEMBER—We Carry Only. First Grade Meats HEAVY WESTERN and FLORIDA BEEF Large shipment Select HENS and FRYERS Just Received — Dominies and Rhede Island Reds: only Hens, 4 to 5 Ibs. Fryers, 2 to 2% Ibs. Genuitie Spring Lamb Milk Fed Veal First Grade Hams White at Virginia Phone 52 Free Delivery Dr. Warren K. Lewis, noted professor of chemical engineering Present GZ Prices as low as $149.50 Mid Summer Terms Only $3.50 down 407 South St. Phone 574-. jmuda Market, corner | located | eczema, rash, tetter, LEWINSKY’S MEN’S SHOP A “arge assortmetit’ of Poio: Shirts: have ~just been receiv- nd placed ‘on sale at Lewin- sky’s Men’s Shop, Anot.er spec:al- item at: Lewin- sky’s is on Mesh Shirts in all col. } ors. *MENDELE’S MEN'S: SHOP Mendell’s Exelusive Men’s Shop is today advertising three b:g* ‘ials to be offered at this s ore / over the week-end. Left over from the sale are a} jnumber: of men’s shoes in sports, whites, tans anda few blacks. These ~have been priced to close j out. Other specials offered are on men’s straw hats and spits, BERMUDA MARK=F John Cobo, propriétor of Ber- of White and Virginia streets, states that this’ market deals onty in first grade meats and hahdles both; heavy western and Florida beef. Each Thursday this’ market has fresh Kosher Beef, the manager ays: PEREZ MARKET Perez CasiMéat:Market is now. At VB Se wa 0: ae line LONG'S. F: NRPRE STORE Termed FYRNET b ‘season, Long’s Furniture cribes in today’s advertisement 3-piece bedroom suite consisting of bed, dresser and chest of draw ers at a special low price. The advertisement. also con- tains a number of piéces of furni- ture to match this suite which can ; be purchased individually or as a | whole. SURPLUS GOODS SALE South Florida Contracting and | Engineering Company is offering sale on a number of items on | which they are overstocked. Con- siderable savings can be made by S$: porte at prices advertised today. ; his company is a'so offering ja prot on Sherwin-Williams Linoleum Varnish. men’s; Pere street, X Flemingj| the. al phone num uy of the | will never abandon my throne! F! Store; | epecece { 1 The politicians ain’t tried con trollin’ the squirt of a grapefruit yit. | Congressman Bobbins has stéred Oakey’s smoke house till next win- ter. (ter |ALFONSO’S BOAST MAY CHANGE PLANS (Continued trom Page One) the grand opera house in Paris with President Loubet when a bomb exploded almost under the vehicle. As the coachman lashed his ho: in terror, the king” jumped up and, throwing bet shouted “Viva la France.” jousted him, Alfonso declared: “I [may die fighting, but I will die a iking!”? No one ever expressed any doubt that he meant. this. {Now the world is wondering {whether he. is prepared to try to make good this proud Bourbon challenge, Subscribe to The Citizen—20¢ | weekly, WELCOME GUARDS iDANCE Tonight, 9 till ? CUBAN CLUB Del Woods Orchestra ADMISSION ..... i ( ‘ - 60} Istituto ot Techno- Laurel, Del., 54 at the Mas logy, born at jyears ago. Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet, re- tired chief of army air'corps, born at Fort Ringgold, Tex., 59 years ago. This Liquid Kills Skin Itch Quicker Containing six kinds of itch kill- ing medicines, Imperial Lotion flows freely into skin folds and pores to reach and kill itching of ringworm and common itch. Two sizes, 35c and-$1. Both G-E Flatop and Monitor Top Refrig- efatots are powered with « G-E FT UNIT = famous Sealed-in-steel cold making mechanism. General Electric has made and sold more refri rs with sealed-in-steel mechanism than afl other man combined. Have one in your Kitchen tomorrow and be money ahead every month. For a limited time only we wiil give @ liberal allowance on your OLD ICE BOX THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY —PEREZ— || CASH MEAT MARKET [} Now located at 805 Fleming Street NEW PHONE NUMBER: 76 Nice Line HENS and FRYERS WE COMPETE WITH QUALITY—LOW PRICES Free Delivery Open Sunday Mornng eh ett tt ttt i ie SISTA ISI AOSIASI SSIS SO SIS IS LSS ST: BED... DRESSER CHEST OF DRAWERS MANSROBE 800 FLEMING STREET ener: j cut editor, ; half a dozen barrels of pork in Link | he was riding in a carriage from; “boy; his arms protectingly about Lou-| Just before the revolution whieh’ Today’s Anniversaries een. 1757—Josiah Meigs, Connecti- Yale professor, first ‘president of Franklin College ; (Univ. of Georgia), born at Mid- idletown, Conn. Died Sept. 4, | 1822. 1798—James Lick, pioneer San {Francisco land buyer, benefactor ‘to city, denor of the great-pbgey- - |vatory of the name, born at Fred-° ericksburg, Pa. Die&t iat Bay Francisco, Oct. 1, 1876. 4, ; .1798—Jules Michelef,: ! Fren historian, born. Died Feb. |1874, | | 1811—Willtam Kelly, can ironworks manufacturer whose steel-makine process anti- 'ciyated the Bessemer one, born in Pittsburgh. Feb. 11, 1888. 1832—Daniel S. Grego-y, Pres- byterian clergyman, editor, au- of noe America, born at Car- mel, N. Y. Died April 14, 1915. 1854—Frank A. 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