The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 21, 1937, Page 3

: 4 A Midnight Visit ALLY found Bob Dawes a good companion and darcing partner. ‘Although Bob’s father was immense- iy wealthy, Bob was neither arrogant lazy. He was interested in bis business and worked hard for ad always been touched by his @evotion to Mary Morris, and she eet ne teeeed Bob shabbily They were having late supper on root garden. swell of you to come out Bob. “You're a pretty @ girl, you know—fun psoas della “But not like Mary,” teased Sally. “Honestly, 1 wish Mary were more eeeennd aeer gin css the con She's—she's so darned uncertain. One minute I think I'm making a little headway with her—the next minute she treats me like the scum of the warth.” “That's probably why you love her,” said Sally. “She's exciting be- gause you never know what she'll do mext.” “I don’t think she really cares for this fellow, Page,” said Bob. “He's not her sort. Sot serious and a good bit older than she is.” “He's not so old,” said Sally de- ‘ WHURSDAY, JANUARY 211987, ble to cherish any such your sister’s husband.” mamta: “And I thought | was keeping my Sally. secret so well,” cried “You were keeping it well, are like the sensible girl you “Don't say that again, Father, = scream. 1 know I've been “Then iy aotewa tole Maguard still?” = “I don’t know. I don’t think about’ him much any more. But it seems to me that everything exciting and Pleasant—all the dreams | had of— of how | wanted to be happy-went out like a candle when 1 knew Terry didn’t love me any more.” “But you've seemed very happy of late, my dear. Your work—your ef- forts for the McDonalds—surely you've found pleasure in those things.” Mr.*Warren’s voice was so full of concern that Sally threw off bes. mood of despondency for his Don't worry about me, old dar- ling.” She gave his arm a little squeeze. “We're all allowed to feel sorry for ourselves now and then, § just happened to pick tonight Now run along to bed or Mother will be scolding me for keeping you up.” “Goodnight, my dear,” said Mr. Warren. “You look very much like your own mother tonight in that white dress.” “You're a pretty rare sort of a girl, you know—fun to be with and good to look at,” Bob told Sally. fensively. “He's barely five years “Well, anyway, 1 think the main reason she wants him is that he hasn't paid her much attention. That always gets Mary.” Bob played with his cof- fee spoon. “Only, s! been seeing him a good deal lately, 1 think.” “Let's dance, shall we?” said Sally She couldn't bear to discuss Mary and Philip any longer. it was late when they got back to Warrenton and Sally was surprised to hear voices on the porch. “Father's keeping late hours these days.” she said to Bob, as they went up the front steps. Then she stopped. finding it impossible to go on The man with her father was Philip Page ‘Tm Missing Romance’ N a sort of dream, she heard Bob and Philip speak to each other cordially and shake hands. She her- self could not manage the 1 10st casual remark. The sight of Ph..:> had set her blood racing. She was by turns hot and cold. She felt foolish and angry with herself. Philip was not ex- cited at her arrival. He talked to the men casually. Why should she be so upset at the mere sight of him? Ske had seen him a thousand times be- fore. Now he was preparing to go. He tting up, saying goodnight to Il. She didn’t want him to go She wanted him to stay till Bab was gone, tili her father left them aloge She wanted to talk to Philip, to cuss this mysterious something whicd had made a coldness between them. , More than anything. she wanted back the friendship that, had existed be- tween them. she could think of nothing to de Philip. She was so taken up with his going that she scarcely heard Bob's farewells. As he drove off, she stood staring at the Page house across the way. How she would have liked to go over and sit in the wicker chair under the magnolia. Perhaps Philip would come out and they would talk together as they used to. But she couldn't go over to the garden—nst when Philip showed so plainly that he wanted to be left alone. “Tired, my dear?” Mr. Warren put his arm around his daughter’s shoul- ders. “You're very quiet tonight.” “Just—thinking,” said Sally. “Not about Terry Maynard | hope. said her father. “No, of course not,” said Sally quickly. “Why, Father?” “1 knew you fancied you wefe in love with him,” said Mr. Warren ar toc sensi- “But | knew you were e Today Seeesececeeococcaseesess | 1648—Margaret Brent, @ America’s first feminist, who) @wned land in her own name (an| unheard of thing those days), ap- pealed to Maryland’s Assembly for| right t< » heard by Assembly and ° for vote there. in History * known | guillotined. Sally was touched-by the complt- ment. Mr, Warren rarely mentioned his first wife, but Sally knew that it was because he could not share his memory of her with anyone. Symptoms Of Love OR a moment longer, Sally stood on the porch, watching the little point of light that shone through the branches of the big mimosa tree be- side the Page house. As stie turned to go into the hall, a car shot down Rosemary street and came to an abrupt stop in, front of the Page house. With a feeling that what she saw was incredulous, Sally realized that it was Mary Morris’ roadster. She saw Mary get out. alone, and hurry up the walk between the box- wood hedgerows to the front door of Philip's house. In the still night air, Sally heard plain!y the door opening. voices, then the closing of the door. She turned and fled upstairs to her own room. How could Philip have said he loved her that day in therof- [ fice? One couldn't fall in and out of love so quickly. And yet, who had she to blame but herself if Philip had fallen in love with Mary? Sally had told Philip that she still loved Terry Maynard. She had believed what she said. She supposed Philip had be- lieved her, too. But the night that ne had found her at the lodge he had taken her in his arms ag if he loved her. She had wanted’ him to say he loved her, and then.hé had behaved with reserve and even coldness to- ward her. “At feast I'm sure of one thing,” thought Sally, miserably. “I'm in love with Philip Page. Nothing else could make me behave so shamelessly. Nothing else could te such a com~ bination of misery and joy.” She pressed her face into the pillow. Had she realized her love for Philip only in time to see him fall In love with another woman? (Copyright. 1936. Bailey Wolfe) Sally decides to leave Warrenton tomorrow and tells Philip she's re- signing. WHO SHO1 VRONSKI? Read— “Escape If You Can” By Frederick Jackson Starting Next Week began appearance in a London,| Nand, . 17% Louis XVI of France; 1908—Sullivan Law makes !smoking by women illegal in New York. concentrating 1927 — Americ | warships to take Americans out of } troubled @hina, 1769—First of the famous let-| ters by an author still unknown, | under the pseudonym “Junius,” | 1931—Europe’s foreign ministers, pledge world peace, premiers at and | Geneva, | BY JOVE DOMINO SERIES AT BASEBALL PLAYERS’ | CUBAN CLUB ENDS INTEREST ‘Winners in the second-half of Interest in the national the Cuban Club follow: lea from the player standpoint. Team— W. L. Ave.! Many of the boys who have! R Rod’uez Sr-An’iera 9 2 .810/ forsaken the game for many years| Borges-Marquez ... 9 3 .720' are now practicing for the series ‘Sepa sa alleges onia 8 . “720 | with the “Quban Navy Champs; Rodriguez-J. Wern’es 7 4 630} |next month and a number of them Alfonso-Moreno 7 4 530; ; will see action Sunday at the Navy MachinjMachado 7 4 .630 Field. Castaneda -G. Garcia 5 6 .540! Among the players who are Mien eaeee : z ro) Putting in practice are: Baker, E. Ferna’dez-Naranjo 3 8 .270; Cates, H. Gates, Joe Casa, Sal-! Valdes-Williams 2 9 .180 inero, M, Acevedo, and those who} reno, three games out of five. The next tournament to be held at the Cuban Club will be that of | chess. Several good players have signified their intention of enter-! ing.{ They are Nestor Recio, Jose, Fernandez, Sam Harris, Ed. Go-}| i mez-.and those in charge expect Mario Pena has promised 3 to a few others will play. Any and tattend practices but this writer everybody is eligible to enter this! hs his doubts. tournament, | DR. RICE HEARD SCHOOL LEAGUE = TALK Topay THROWN IN TIE. (Continued from Page One) ere as a child suffering from St. Joseph’s College won a very, Dr. Galey has been requested by close and hotly-contested game the Community Welfare Commit- from Harris school in the second tee to endeayor to have funds contest played by teams in the new, from the. President’s Ball made NYA School Diamondball League.| available for our crippled chil- M. Griffin, Barcelo, Hale, Molina, Mayg, E. Rodriguez, Malgrat, Al.; | Rodriguez. From these players Managers; Acevedo and Caraballo should se-| cure two strong clubs. and Division Street school in a tie; have no infantile paralysis for first place. to care for. The final score of the fracas Si ‘aylor reported sand- was 11 to 10. {ing z expressing the Hector and Rosendo was the sympathy of the club for Conrad battery for the Harris school and, Van Hyning in the loss and suf- Dion, Elwood and Menenez for the| fering which he has been called, victors, lupon to undergo, Rodriguez and Anguira, winners} have been playing for the last: of the second-half, took the play-iseven or eight weeks, Gabriel, off series from Alfonso and Mo- Garcia, P.: Carbonell, C. Griffin, that This throws the St. Joseph boys dren, in view of the fact that we! - cases = VISITING FIVE DUE HERE TOMORROW == « The first outside basketball team to come to Key West this | season is expected to arrive to- |morrow for a contest with the {local High Scheol varsity five. | The visitors will be the West ; Palm Beach High School Wild- cats, who have won from some of {the best school fives on the East {Coast of Florida. The Conchs have won five {straight games so far this season jand are showing fine teamwork. |The boys are in perfect condition, due largely to the efforts put |forth by Coach Huddleston, Two games are scheduled for jtomorrow at the High School gym- ! pas-! the domino tournament held at: time in Key West is being Teviv-| |nasium, the first of which will be between two girls’ teams, begin- ning at. 7:30 o'clock, to be fol-| Hlowed by the Key Wets-West Palm! Beach tussle. ‘STEAMER BRAZOS | (DUE TOMORROW, Steamship Brazos, of the diss! i Mallory Lines, is due to arrive in) {port tomorrow evening from Gal-| |Veston en route to Key West and) |New York. Two other vessels of tines is due to arrive the same. th's week. | One of them is the Ozark, from| New Orleans to Key West, Miami and Jacksonville, and the Colo-| rado, on Sunday, from New York: to Key West and Tampa. Bob ‘Steele in BORDER PHANTOM Comedy and Serial 5-10c; Night: 10-15¢ Matinee: ture. Hating convention and with| 21.—A tip to co-eds: a tendency to innovation, the life may be spent in dreams, unless an} Nelson of the home economics de- impetus is given in the direction} partment at John Tarleton col- of achievement of some of the ideas before success slips by. | sumption last year exceeded 18,- ; 000,000,000 gallons out of a world total of 26,000,000,000, rep ats eh PF a ! &F proper diet for underweight men, athletes and college men; Today bestows a peculiar mix- how to choose for all ee Mattie Walker and Ida Lou : 5 { E i ii | Ui lege are offering a course de- signed to teach young men how be model husbands, The men will be taught: How to choose a mate for suc- cess in married. life; Texas, laws on marriage, divorce; how to meet ! The United States’ gasoline con- : t at if ; a . ‘ a A barrel of quality in . every bottle and . itdoesn’t take a barrel a of money to buy it! - This whiskey is 18 months old “” oS ” ” - oo BOURBON" COPR. 1937, THE OLD QUAKER CO., LAWRENCEBURG, IND. Milder... refreshingly milder ... never flat. A pleasing taste and aroma ... you like it! For the good things smokers want...the down-right plea- sure a Cigarette can give... Chesterfields 0 around the world it ifhit ~~ ~~ “ie. - Lonmane Coy