The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 5, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FoUK SYNOPSIS: To help her fam- ily’s dwindling income, attractive Sally Warren, who always thinks of others, becomes society editor of the Warrenton Courier. She feels responsible for gay, wilful Tip and handsome Ray, the 18- year-old Warren twins who are about to finish high school. Terry Maynard. boyish, blond aviator in ove with Sally, fies her to near- ‘by Greensboro to stand by during his interview with the head of a large aviation line. He lands a job with South American prospects and asks Sally to marru him that very night. Chapter Six Tip Gets Caught UT they were not married that night. Sally, on the way to the plane, trying to match Terry’s long stride. tugged at his arm breathlessly. “Terry. we can’t be married now. 1 don’t know whenever we can be married.” gd stopped said . e know. But we must wait. We Toustn’t even let anyone know we're engaged. Father and Mother can’t do without my Salary now. They've got to have the money, and I've no right} to take it away from them until ['ve seen Ray safely off to school and got a place for Tip.” “Why didn't stead of yes?” away from her and stoad by short. “But you ‘ou say no, then, in- aid Terry sullenly. He Teipione, his hands plunged in his| potkets. “That'll take years—and 4m | léaving here in six months—1 hope.” “Maybe you'll have to leave with- out mé,” said Sally. “We're both young. I could come to you later.” “That won't do?” said Terry. “If 1] leave here without you, we'll never get married. You'll forget me. “Let's not try to settle everything tonight,” urged Sally. “Let’s wait. We've got six months before you go. Maybe by that time 1 can see my way | clear. So much can happen in six| months.” “Sure it can. } die and leave us a million.’ And so it was settled that no one was to be told of the engagement un- By the time Terry had broi lane to a landing on the home field, he was} | Terry Maynard, and that if she did | in good spirits agai: “In six month: he boasted, I'll make a flyer of you. I mean to begin teaching you right Sally was too what dismay thi her. They were very cay on the way home. Terry told ll about the interview with Willis Cates, who owned the largest block of stock in the air line where Terry hoped to make his fortune. Sally predicted that one day Terry would be seated be- hind a vast mahogany desk, telling other people where and how to fly. and Terry vowed that no amount ot money would ever make him give up fying itself. Duke Hes Tire Trouble ‘HE old car rattled around a bend in the country road and came suddenly upon a perked car. Terry rammed on the “They're ly, noticing car. “Mayte we'd better sto; if we can help.” They got out and w> the car. As they did co, they saw a girl, who had been holding a fi light for the man, cut off the switch and run behind the ccr. “Come back here with that light.” yelled the man. “It's Duke Adams,” sa “What's the matter, old boy Sally recognized Duke a’ . He} worked at the Maynard g: age ‘and wes a fiying pupil of Terry's. Ten up tonight?” inquired Terry, holding his own light for Duke Adams to work by. “Yep.” Duke Ada tire, keeping his Sally. “Couple of pa: proposal caused Terry. worked at turned from engers wanted “THE LIVING WAY’ IS be somebody will | to let him know | p and see | iked toward | to make a train at Raleigh. I flew them over.” Suddenly a suspicion came to Sally. | | night?” she asked quietly. When Duke said nothing, and only stood there, fumbling with the | wrench, Terry laughed. “Guilty by the looks of him,” he told Sally. “I didn’t say a word,” said Duke sullenly. “Well, then, 1 will,” said Tip War- ren, coming around the side of the car to stand by him. “I went up with Duke. What of it?” “That's the spirit,” said Terry. “Come on and get in Terry's car,” said Sally sternly. “We'll take you home.” “Tl have this tire fixed in a min- ute,” said Duke. | said Tip. “There'll be a terrible row if Sally gets in before 1 do.” “Just as you say,” said Duke dis- consolately. “Thanks for the ride. 1 had a per- | fectly swell time.” Tip marched over all the dignity of a queen being kid- naped. Sally followed, furious with for putting her in the position of a tyrant before Terry. “Ran away, didn’t you?” queried | Terry good-humoredly. “Of course I did,” said Tip. “It’s the only way you can have any fun in Warrenton—to run awa; “Right,” said Terry. Sally?” Sally gave in gracefully. She couldn’t go on acting like a grand- | mother, even if Tip had scared her. “Tip, you’re a wretch and I ought to scold you, but I just can’t. Promise me, though, one thing—if you have to fly, let Terry take you up.” I'd love to,” said Tip. “Wouldn't | you love to take me, Terry?” ‘Anything to keep on good terms with the family.” Tip Flies With Terry “Isn't it 50, | housegin high good humor. Before j Terry drove away, it was arranged that Sally should get permission for Terry to take Tip up in his plane. Sally was secretly relieved. She would not worry about Tip so much if Terry was looking after her. It was only after Sally was un- dressed and lying beneath the blue patch-work quilt that she realized fully that she had promised to marry j she would be saying goodby forever |to Warrenten and to the old, hum- drum life of Sally Warren. The thought filled her with a delightful |sense of excitement. In the days that followed, Sally was too busy with her job and the de- mands on her time at home to spend much time with Terry. But she de- | lighted in the knowledge that Terry was always near, ready to take her |for an outing when she could spare |a moment. And when Sally was too busy to go with him, Tip went, and Sally was glad that Tip was in safe hands. Somehow, Tip seemed to have grown up a little. She was more con- siderate of her mother and father, and gave up running around with some of the crowd Mrs. Warren con- | Sidered too “fast.” Sally put it down to Terry’s influence and to the fact that Tip was about to graduate from high school and realized that she must | choose some sort of career for herself. | None of them realized that Tip had already chosen her career. Sally, herself, never dared to plan | 28 far ahead as the end of the six | months’ grace she had asked of Terry —not even when two months had | slipped by. She would not admit to | herself that her salary was becoming | more and more necessary to the War- rens. Tip had to have clothes for graduation, and some money had to ; be put in the bank toward Ray’s medi- cal course. The rest of Sally’s salary went toward providing some com- | forts for the household, which had been hard put to it to make ends meet on Mr. Warren's dwindling earnings. (Copyright, 1936, Bailey Wolfe) | LAYS EGGS IN BEDRCOM “Did my sister Tip fly with you to- | “I'd better go with Sally, Duke,” | to Terry’s car and climbed in with | | ‘HEY all three reached the Warren j Secccescovevccccocesccocose THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SOCIETY FY eos ceccesoseccveceocs lanior Woman’s Club Holds Members of the Junior Wo-; man’s Club yesterday afternoon in | the rooms of Key West Hospital- lity House enjoyed another of ‘are held at regular | throughout the year. During the afternoon exciting) games of Michigan and Bridge’ were played and prizes were won! Iby Mrs. Alice Mitchell, Bridge. | Hostesses for the event were: | Mrs. William V. Albury and Miss, {and after the games served deli-! | cious and appetizing refresh-. j ments. Guests attending were: ichard Ward and | Burchell. Members present were: Mes-! Miss Dollis Burchell, Michigan;/Clara Yates, Yolanda {Ida Kerr and during the afternoon! Solita Cobo, Mrs.!the same hour Tuesday, Miss Dollis:be a business meeting at which) the chills. Enjoyable Session Yesterday; dames Alice Mitchell, Robert wovecvevccece i (el Dopp, Evelio Cabot, Millard Jobn-! mon Labatt, gnc - Menenden! those pleasant social affairs which| Raymond Curry, Andrew Pritch- intervals: ard, James Brady and O. S. Long.; Misses Nellie Louise Russell,’ Susan LaKin, Thelma Edna Gomez, Leonor Warren, Martha Buck, Clara Lankford, Mendoza, Atwell,! i Camille Pierce, Florrie Ketchings,' |Plorence Sawyer. Ada Rodriguez, Barbara Carey, Romalda Johnson, enia Hoff. Announcement was made that a , directors’ meeting will be held ‘o'clock Monday afternoon and at there will 5 |time the Tea Dance will be dis-! ; cussed. | Dance Tonight At | Habena-Madrid From all indications there will} j be a large crowd in attendance at; ‘the dance being held this evening’! at Habana-Madrid Club. iia Quite a number of reservations | were made for this affair early in the week. Music for this affair! will be furnished by Bob Pinder’s | Orchestra and will start at 10:00! | o'clock... 1 ' Dance Tonight At Raul’s Club As usual a lintel attendance is| anticipated for the regular Satur-| day night dance scheduled for this, Charch Circle |To Give Social YWoman’s Auxiliary of St. Paul’: si Social Tuesday} Hall on Bahama street. This; will mark the 65th anni- 'versary of the organization and! there will be the cutting of birth-| day cake with ring. has been arranged. The public has been invited to attend the bi Woman’s Auxiliary. evening at Raul’s Club on Roose- velt Boulevard. Musie for this event furnished by popular dance orchestra. will be Mrs. Carmen Menendez Santos and davrghter, Teresita Santos, were arrivals yesterday afternoon from Havana and will be guests of Mrs. Santos’ brother-in-law |and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Val- des. Dan Maloy, well known sponge buyer, “ho has been in Cuba on aj buying trip, arrived yesterday || from Havana on the Steamship Cuba, } j Captain John “Shipper” Al- bury, retired master of the P. and}; 0. S. S. company, who was vis- iting with relatives for two weeks, | left yesterday on the S. S. Cuba} to be with his children in —. for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Raiph Boyden, teacher i: the public schools of Monroe} county, was a passenger on the! Ss. Cuba yesterday afternoon | mas to Tampa for a short visit. } i Enriqve S. Barcelo, who . had! been spending some time in Ha-| jvana; returned on the Steamship! Cuba yesterday. | |REACH OUT FOR | TOURISTS FROM | EUROPEAN PORTS. (Continued from Page One) theirs, which is over 500,000 ce j nually. This would be the finest friend- | ship and good-will building plan} that’could be devised to help’ “Wor'd Peace” and better under- standing. The Graf Zeppelin has made i | possible | for Europeans’ to come to! |the U. C. A. in 56 hours, to Flor-! hida via Zeppelin and our lines in‘ |64 hours, which is six hours less } ‘than three days, and next year: jthere will be three additional Zep- i pelins, ways wi] inaugurate even a faster schedule. We should all be ready to take | DECEMBER HAS COME! And so have our array of attrac-| | { ' i{ GIFTS AT POULAR PRICES. advantage of these great happen- ings and that is why I am writ- ing you this letter, to solicit the co-operation of your readers, es- pecially the busniess men and bankers, transportation and hotei men of New York, and Florida, with its fine newspapers. Assuring you of my gards, I am Cordia'ly yours, best re- A program} hday party of the! John Pritchard’s; Fellers who have a nice profile live a one sided fife. | Old Doc Simms was called Acsiard the nudist colony this mornin’. number of the inmates is down a ‘LAST SERVICE OF SERIES SUNDAY - For the past week oo First | | | | | { ‘Church will hold the annual Anni-! {versary Advent pevening at 8:00 o’clck in Parish} Baptist church has been conduct- jing a series of services rh as | «chur rch Mission School or Con- { ference.” | The school has been a wonder- it service |ful success to the church, ated. Reports at the last night indicated that a tal attendance in the class periods would go beyond nine hundred. Sunday morning, folowing the jclass period of the Sunday Schoo!, Pastor Yancy Tillman Shehane will preach to his congregation on jthe subject: “Love in the Church.” to- will be the closing service of this series, Pastor Shehane will preach on the subject: “Salvation For the Lost.” Special music and gospel sing- ing will be featured by the choir at each of these services, wi Mrs. Thelma Spears and Mrs. Carro:l B. Jones rendering a duet in the morning and Mrs. Camille Gray a solo in the evening. wet is At the Sunday evening hour, which | Editor, The Citizen: ; Elkton, Maryland, is undeubted- Results of games played so far!ly Amezica’s most pastoral vill jin the Social Diamondball League ' age. It is situated on « besy high follow: acid Rye Administration, 3; Sanitary De-|2 Tacetrack at the 0t —— ‘partment, 5. road te E_kton also represents th= Coca-Co'a, 3; Administrat: Bt to matr.meny for )who shu Cola, 8. cmef intasny H i. ied wh: Sanitery Department, 6; Admin-, ~ 1 sre the twenty-twe istration, 3. lange “MINISTER” signs on one Administration, 0; "ide ef the street alone We me 12, } neat “neons” of these ticed the of Coca-Cola, 3; Sen-tary Depart-j devout marriage brokers as we ent, sence (hurried through town. The traf- Adminictration, 4; Sanitary De-js- in marri geen corms tee |times thet the ministers fimd i Coca-Cola, 4; Administration,| soa to sleep. Some gogettess offer a free meal with every (pad) | ceremony Yet, for a wilinge jboasting so many clerics, church jes are noticeally absent. W tb er 3; Administration, 1. _ oe — tn pasos Coca-Cola, 6; Sanitary Depart- tend services on Sunday. A mar ment, 0. rying parson must be on his tees with such competition, if he is t make 2 living, and some have tak- L. Pejen up chicken farming to dely 7. Coca-Cola. lo i cone Department, [oa | { 2: Coca-; 9; “atin nistration, Coca-Cola, | Standing of the league: Club— w. Sanitary 5 {Coca-Cola | Administration Department 5 2 Games spelled for next week tbe, ‘Yes, brother, I have in the Social League follow: blessed with a bountiful Monday—Sanitary Department }from the right side of the beat vs. Administration. Meaning, the Pennsville ferrs Tuesday—Coca-Cola vs. ©. G. FLEXT istration. 330 Duva! street, Wednesday—Coca-Cola vs. Sen-|Ker © West. Fa. Department. Dec. 2, 1936. Thursday — Sanitary ment vs. Administration. Fridzy — Administration |Santary Department. | There will be but one more game left to be played between j Coca-Co'a 2nd Sanitary Depart-! ment and each club ¥ have! played with the other six times. SWALLOWS TI= PIN Admin- j it: Depart- i HAMMOND, Ind.—Arrested for} drankenness, Harry Lexton of thi a | city swallowed his tie pin in an at-| ide, but was —— by an immediate operation. \D. ARONOVITZ! COMPLETE READINESS! | est stocks this store has ever |} when you see our gifts or the | Electrie Waffle Iron Handkerchi: Bath Robes, in Towels, Bridge Sets, Guest Napkins, Dolls, End Tabies, GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA. Department Store i ANNOUNCES Complete yeadiness for gift! selling from one of the great- | shown. You'll be enthused entire family at POPULAR | PRICES consisting of — Toasters, Cocktail Sets. Mant cure Sets, Gorgeous Handmade Negligees, Pajamas for Men and Women, Handmake Linens Towels, Cocktail Sets, Target Dinner Cloths and Matched Trays. Nut Sets. Liquor Sets and HUNDREDS OF OTHER ANGORA WOOL DRESS. ES, sizes up to 50, each $1.98 ‘REDUCTIONS on all Ready- To-Wear and Shoes for Satur- day and Monday. #11 new Fali Merchandise to] select from. New Swagger Suits, Velvet Dresses, Fur Trimmed Coats, Sport Coats, Children’s Coats and Dresses, Evening Dresses and Wool Dresses. Select your CHRISTMAS OUTFIT NOW and SAVE MONEY! Complete line of SWEAT- ERS, from $1.00 each up to $4.95 each. ALL FALL SHOES REDUCED We still have a large stock for your selection. Children’s, | SOUTH PORTLAND, Mo.—A; SERMON }ON SUNDAY owned by Mrs. J, 1. Liseom’ | of this city raises a terrible fuss; R until she is admitted to the bed- Special Communion Service will] -o9m of her mistress’ 1:7me where | be held at the First Methodist! she lays egss on the bed. tive Christmas Gifts at the Ladies’, Men’s and Boys’ SHOES at POPULAR PRICES. Men’s and Boys’ Fall Suits of finest materials and makes. See our SUITS before select- ing yours. Chureh Sunday sevening at 7:30 - o'clock. church is extended b: the pastor, Subject of the sermon for med- ; Kev. Joe Tolle. itation will be “The Living Way.”| The subject to be used in the! It is the rlen that this shall be aj morning, 11 0’clock, will be “The candle light service and should be| Practical Use of Faith.” very impressive, it is said. A special invitation to the gen- eral public to worship at this weekly. a 1 lot Dark Printed Dresses, af $1.00 Pe mors —vsrrnamesyy~ a oe | i ] | | | i HOLTSBERG’S DOLLAR GIFT SALE —MONDAY— Beautiful gifts selected from our large stock for DOLLAR DAY MONDAY! $1.50 Madeira Hand- made Pillow Cases 91.00 |} Large Lace Table H Cloths, reg. $1.50 $1.00 Beautiful Boudoir Slippers _. gard Bathroom com temp teat ne oO ae 1 ways welcome il gifts, at... Bridge Sets are al- $1.00 |] Neg 5c, 2 tor’. 01.00 || Men’s Tie and. Handkerchiet ‘Sets, all Silk, $1 .00 $1.00 Silk Quilts, reversible ae Fluffy Towels, large size, 4 for Fetching styles in mew Wash Frocks $1.00; $1.00! i | | | New 3-pieee Dresser Sets, $1.50 at _ Coektail Napkins, ali | linen, 6 for "$1.00 Hemstitched Tae Napkins, 4 for - $1 .00 $1.98 Evening Bags, i oe OTHER GIFTS JUST OPENED UP Boys Cowboy Suits, from $1.98 UP Large Baby Dolls, on zB | | — piece, reg. $5.00, a $3.95 CLOSING OUT MONDAY— Children’s Dresses, $2.00}: Ladies’ Dresses, $1.00!) The feet pet of Ge oy 2 mimetirepe teeéeers. pO ée tt oe ede Suet jes. See es & Gg OS the mame Decome: Tore ace Ft some wi ome + Ss =e Ser oe te wees eee et the same ume YOU Wl SE INTERESTED in These Features Pearlman's, Inc.| It is Time to Select Your CHRISTMAS GIFTS Make This Store Your HEAD- QUARTERS We have here for your se- lection without a doubt one of the largest and most complete GIFT GOODS DEPARTMENTS it has ever been our pleasure to present to the people of Key West. Come in today or any day and make your selec- tions. 2 pair the new outfit! represented in our large HANDKERCHIEFS As always we again lead in this department. We have one of the largest displays of Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs we have ever shown—for Men, Women and Children. Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs, 3 to box, SOc, 75¢ and $1.00. Ladies’ Boxed Handkerchiefs, ith. and withoct initials, 19c, , 35c, 50c, 75< and $1.00 box. detail ga Fos Handmade Imported Handkerchieis for Ladies at 19c, 25, 35c and SOc each. NOVELTY GIFT DEPARTMENT The many things in this de- partment are too numerous to mention but among these items] you will find all kinds of Silver and Chromium Wear, Pottery, Wine, Cocktail and Beer Sets, i] Lamps, Manicure and Vanity Sets, Bags of every description, : | 7 Military Sets, Toilet Sets and 500 other Novelty Items—See our window. LINENS As usual we now show an including the new Dresses amc (ast: Te-Wear Department ic up te the mia cobecuet or all SHOES for Monday w= Beacr- om