The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 26, 1938, Page 3

The Story So Far: Loving some- one else, aristocratic Judith Goodloe has just married Reuben: Oliver—self-made man and out- sider—for his money, Desperate- ly in love with Judith and hoping against hope, Reuben hasn't told her that his fortune is evaporat- ing. The fatal telegram arrives during the ceremony, and Cissy Rogers, who loves Reuven, holds it back. Then Reuben reads it. With fear in his heart, he tells Judith, Chapter 19 Real Life Drama S Reuben faced his wife he re+ alized a man needs all the love @ woman can give him—al] the confidence. He felt it in this: mo- ment. He was destined to feel it with the cruel keenness of a double-edged sword in many, many moments. Studying his stricken face, Ju- dith remembered that she must not judge him by her own standard. She _ vas a Goodloe. Goodloes were good sports. He had fulfilled his promise. She owed him the very |? roof above her— She said with a fine show of in- difference: “It doesn’t matter, really, one way or the other.” “Doesn’t matter?” Douvting his ears, even as he was doubting his ge da “Doesn't matter?” “No.” The bee of all the world dropped from him. H~ stooped and drama in which there was no fine acting, no elaborate stage setting, lighting, props or tricks. Blood. hammered in Judith’s ears. He was offering to take her back—to, free her! It percolated through her brain slowly, while a shamed color stained her face. So —that was the type he thought her! A’ cheap gold digger. “You probably mean: weli,” icily, “but you're insulting me.” He thought: “I’ve done it again! Another blasted code.” If she didn’t “Poor Cissy! Poor Reu- ben! Poor me!” go back he’d be breaking one af- ter another all his life. He said wearily: “It will be easier—” “To go back—-on my wedding day- -discarded?” “It wouldn’t be that. It isn’t as jough=-you-cared.” “They would know,” with ua- conscious cruelty. “that you’re not /:\ what you pretended to be.” kissed her—gently. Then. patie ne not so gently—with all his hunger. He said on‘a note any pity: “It would be bad enough: if vou loved me, Judy,” Judith said; “We must go back walking nightmare he followed her. In this, the first hour of their lives together it was she who had been strong, The thought i janutled caging in his brain, “T've got te let her go—She will want to go—” Only cay. noticed’ that he was. not quite the same man who had left the dance, Cissy noticed it with @ great tearing at her heart: Her eagle was being forced one to earth. Wings clipped. Ci singed: She cate at Judith, ant and poised, and knew not only jealousy, but actual hatred, Discarded? prom the top of the stairway, the bride turned ‘and tossed her bouquet ‘to the e: it rainbow of the bri who stood looking up with avid outstretched jeweled hands. Only. Cissy stood apart, making no effort to Foon the white shower. Judith, ll yoere no longer wondered. Cissy loved [ne Reuben. ! Poor Reuben! Poot “Poor Ci mel” Itiwaa’ a@- queer jumble. confetti, of; oe ia tay sient . “Goodby feaftens diay: “ant she the }) an und the world?” “Send me aspaniel from Japan,” someone ted. sla went away through the night. When the home gates were be- hind them, young Mrs. Oliver, brushing rice from her smart blue suit, shaki her voice. eres: that! Now what?” I Reuben said with ¢ ete me rig! Goo. loe's Choico—to your ‘rat. by And immediately (ne curtait up again. on a real life girl, going | both: “They'll know it anyhow.” Her eyes narrowed. They re- minded him of Amanda’s eyes. “They won't guess you fooled me too.” He was too bewildered to resent all she implied. He said: “It’s a bir sacrifice to make for piide.” “T’'ve made a bigger one.” Married For Life T= car rushed through the night. Air, sweet with the tang of ripened apples fanned them. In the east a'star sho‘. Judith looked out of the window. Reuben looked Straight ahead with unseeing-eyes, He was not thinking of her or of her words that hurt, like a too heavy hand upon a raw sore. He was planning how to come back. Unconsciously he was exhila- rated by the prospect of getting into a fight again—taking off nis coat, rol ion up his: sleeves, ham- his way back. But for the ir] at his side, he would not have n the least unhappy. If she loved him—he Sty — a licking —chin. uy ae eee it off. In: their drawing room, enroute to New York, the wall of ice be- tween them melted—or rather Ju- dith nocked it down. She was . Goodloe—the habit of a lifetime— of generations, dces not vanish at one blow. Courtesy was a primary jaw. Good sportsmanship a car- dinal virtue. “It's silly for us tu start out this way. Reuben. We’re married—for life and I come of hardy stock,” she laughed almost in the old way. “T might live to be as old as Gran!” She held out th> steady, small brown hand that wore the new ine Ting. that he was broken, ES unloved He forgot, if . that polish, culture, isa can control patie be- havior to such an extent that all except the most canny are de~ ceived. His heaven returned, ‘closed around him. That he was literally ‘on his knees to her, in- stead of on the throne beside her, ered him not at all. He ordered supper served in their compartment. Judith un- pinned ker orchids. put them in water. She smiled at him across the little table. He listened, torn between enchantment and de- spair, while she chattered about the places they would see—Burma with its temples. He had planned to buy sapphires there. The suite reserved for them at the Vaidorf Astoria was the in tae house. He kept it. Their boat was sailing tomorrow. He'd have to do some tall scouting. His tall scouting amounted to ‘tnothing. A morning spent with his brokers and talking over long distance to Warder, not only veri- (fied Clem's telegram—there was fnothing to be salvaged—but re- minded him that the new high- i machinery installed at the tie Justis must be paid for. | *debta, debts, debts! | (Copyright, 1938, Blache Seth Ferguson) Tomorrow: A cle ef eaten ee YY. 1719—Pirst edition of son Crusoe” pubtished “Robin- 1798—Joseph Hopkinson, Phila- composes “Hail the benefit per lawyer for eee < in Montreal- Fentipeneiiion’ buildings burned. between Sa ramento y and Sac Lake C THE KEY WEST CITIZEN eee re eeeellG FROM CHIC VICTORY YESTERDAY MADE IT SEVEN STRAIGHT WINS FOR BUCS (special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, April 26.—The Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Chicago Cubs yesterday, which was their seventh straight win of the season. The Cincinnati Reds shutout the Cardinals, this being the only other game played in the Nation- al League In the American circuit, Athletics downed the Yankees. with the Tigers defeating the| Browns, while the,..Red Sox! blanked the Senators., The sults follow: National League At Cincinnati pRyH. E. St. Louis 0,3 2 Cincinnati 511 0 Batteries: Bush, McGee, Hen- shaw, Weiland and Owen; Der- ringer and Lombardi. the At Pittsburgh Chicago Pittsburgh Batteries: Lee, Logan, Epperly, Bryant and O'Dea; Bauers, Brown and Berres. Gli 1 812 1 Brooklyn at Boston, rain. Philadelphia at New York, bad weather. American eee, At Philadelphia New York Philadelphia Batteries: Beggs and Ross and Hayes. . E. 0 0 ickey; At St. Louts R. H: E. Detroit 10 13 St. Louis —. es Oe Batteries: Kennedy and Teb-! betts; Bonetti. Knott, Gole and, , Sullivan. 1 ‘At Washir.gton . H. E.| Boston 9 Washington 4 Batteries: | Ostermueller ani Desautéls; Phebus, Leonard and Re Ferrell. 2 0 a Cleveland at Chicago, rain. MAKE READY FOR COOKING SCHOOL - (Continued Bitronit Paes One) school. Because they have de- | voted years of training and study to home problems, these capable experts know how to help other housekeepers to run their homes more smoothly, interestingly and economically Under the glow of their enthusiasm and! creative | skill, a well-cooked meal becomes’ elevated from “ ‘just a jol artistic aghievement, skill and imagination ' Not only dges this pjctuge show | ‘new dishes, styles, and interest: |° ing ways to serve everyday meals and party feasts, but “it! demonstrates how to make in- | telligent use of the ingenious servants that take the guess work out of house work. Guests at the school will want to meet and remember the friendly local firms and national- H ly-known products that are help- ing The Citizen in this commun- ity undertaking. Participating in| the cooking school are: Lever Brothers Co., Pillsbury Flour Mills Co. Fruit Dispatch Co., Thomas J. Lipton Co., Frigidaire Corp.. Quaker Oats Co. Kraft Pho. Cheese Co. Adams Dair. Broadway Grocery and Market, Cabrera Wholesale Gro- cery Co. Gardner’s Pharmacy, Long's Furniture Store, Joe Pearlman's, Ine.. South Florida Contracting and Engineering Co. Does your house run you? If not accept The Citizen’s nvitation to join the neighborly cooking school party, opening to- morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock n the Palace Theatre land and 150,000 in Russia Rumania. and‘ 1926--Riza Khan, onetime Cos- . sack trooper, crowned Shah of » Persia 1982—New York “policy king” sent to jail on Pederal income tax evamon —Book “Coronation ? Com- mentary” selis like hot re- cakes in “HOW THEY STAND MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES: 4 American League Club— WL ret Cleveland 5 833 Boston 714 Washington 571 Chicago 500 St. Louis 429 New York 375 Philadelphia 333 Detroit National League Club— Pittsburgh New York Boston Chicago Brooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia St. Louis Pet. 1.000 833 OhahRwWNHOL | TODAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at, Chicago—White- | hill (1-0) vs. Cain (0-0). Detroit at St. Louis—Auker (1-0) vs. Hildebrand (0-0). Boston at Washington—Wilson | (0-0) vs. Deshong (0-0). New York at Philadelphia—) Pearson (0-1) vs. Smith (0-1). NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at ton (0-1) vs. Brandt (0-0). -286 | ~ Seossecsvecoorcoe c LASSIFIED COL ecvcccecs PERSONAL OLD AT 40! GET PEP. New Ostrex Tonic Tab- lets contain raw oyster invig- orators. and other stimulants. One dose starts new pep. Value $1.00. Special price 89c. write Gardner’s Pharmacy. jan4-tue-thur-fri } ANTIQUES: | ANTIQUES WANTED—Best pric- i if Pittsburgh—Carle- | St. Louis at Cincinnati—C. Da-| vis (0-0) vs. Hollingsworth (0-0). Philadelphia at Passeau (0-0) vs. Hubbell (1-0) or Lohrman (0-0). Brooklyn at Boston—-Fitzsim-; mons (0-0) vs. Turner (1-0). POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS TO BE HELD MAY 3, 1938 SOSCSHCOHSHTSESTOSESOSCOSCOOOE For Congress Fourth Congressional District HENRY H. FILER For Congress 4th Congressional District LEWIS E. MOORE A business man for Congress (SAVE New York—} | 1| FIRST DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY | | | ' es paid for Jewelry, Silver, Glass, Furniture, etc. Also, old dolls. Address: Vera Gaffney, 1822 Biscayne Blvd, Miami Fla., for appointment. apr25-lwk LOST LOST—Pair brown rimSpectaclés in brown flat case symewhere between Divisién’tan Eaton, White and Duval, while walk- ing Sunday. Finder, please return to ‘Pite%@itizen Offiee. Two dollars reward. apr25-3tx CONTRACTORS | WOULD LIKE TO FIGURE WITH YOU on that repair or paint job. Box S, The Citizen, or Mr. Six, San Carlos Book Store. apr19-lwx PLUMBING MONEY — Buy your plumbing, fixtures, soil pipe and fittings, galvanized pipe and fittings, range boilers and water pumps, at substantial savings! Write or visit our showroom. PEPPER'S PLUMB- ING SUPPLIES, 542 N. W. 11th St., Miami, Fla. apr8-l1mo MISCELLANEOUS LONG DISTANCE MOVING— Padded, insured, licensed Vans. FLASH EXPRESS & STOR- AGE CO., 251 S. W. Ist St., Miami, Fla. mar29-tf REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE — Conservative, practical advice. 37 years’ ex- perience on Florida Keys. E. R. Lowe, Registered Broker, Tavernier, Florida. P. O. No. 21. mar12-tf For State Senator MELVIN E. RUSSELL “K School Man Fighting For School Children” For State Senator DAVID ELMER WARD FOR SALE ‘MUST SELL, 30x11 ft. boat fully “I'll Do The Best Gan For All” | For Fickaupntalive State Legislature T. S. CARO For Representative State islature BERNIE C. PAPY »R present ‘ive State shad PRE tciatune equipped for living aboard, 16 h.p. Regal motor. Can be seen at Bayly’s Marine Railway or see Clem Price, Realtor. apr19-lw WRECKER TRUCK, reasonable. P&A Gargare, Inc., 53 N. E. 8th Street, Miami, Fla. apr23-3t MATTRESS RENOVATING TROPICAL MATTRESS COM- Call, | By GRAVY EATS THURSDAY— The for the dinner match whic! 1 be held on Thursday will be published to- morrow. The dinner will be on the same evening at 5 5 o'clock and Mr. Li Plummer he will like your dinner \ r not; the lo winners, THE DAZZLING FORTIES— Last Sur y, Mr. Curry Harris is oats and went out a de the two rounds in 43-40 while a few of his friends looked on w d admira- tion and envy cours Harris had Mr ‘y Parks to help him a the warrior team of Mr. John baum bu’ enough managed to two-up. I ing all kir f and so finished v while his partne ex-summer- pro, was getting around in 43-41. "Mr. Parks' was: content to make 42-40. On sfhie}-very,, first hole, , Kirsch, got; one ,to,.go down the middle’ and finished ‘the hole in pat Witte! the other three had sixes: {that made Johnny happy. Opn,,the second hole, Curry made | a par four and that made him} happy. On the 10th, Ikey got a! birdie three and that made him happy. But the happiest of the lot was Doc William Penababe with a birdie two on the 13th,! which s good for skins, sodas, points and many other things—so that Doc got a} en on the following hole and Kirsch hasn't stopped yet telling Willie how he should have played | the hole. and Curry h the match by ems Doe was qnak- 's and fives th two 44's, BEAUTY BEATS ROYALTY— In a match with Mr. Curly-! locks Josie Lopez and Mr. Old Bye Duke of Rock Sound Sands on the one side and Mr. Hand- some Horace O'Bryant and Mr. ; Louie Pierce on the other, , William street eral days’ argument between Old Bye and the Professor as to which was the better player. PIOUS IMMORTALIZED— Mr. Frank Schneider, a poet of fame, has read about Mr. Pious William Watkins and his famous left-handed game and knowing that Mr. is appreciated by friends, Mr. Poet has composed the following ditty in honor of Mr. Watkins: WATKINS: DRIVE Bill Watkins was a golfer, Left-handed, you see; The crowd stood back When he walked to the tee. The game was played On a very rough course, On parts of the fairway You could not drive a horse. The cameras were clicking As Bill took his stance, For the rest of the foursome There was not much chance. He gazed at his smoke-ball, Then selected one tree; Motioned' his caddy To number two tee. Said to himself, “Tl take a short cut, Make number two hole With only one putt”. Spectators stood breathless As he swung at the ball, It left the tee smoking— Would not seem to fall. It had momentum, This one could see. It took a drop curve, Hunting number two tee. It paused in its flight, Then it rose up; When the smoke cleared away, It dropped into the cup. SNAKE IN SHIPMENT Chicago.—A snake more than the three feet long was found in a} match ended with Old Bye and shipment: of bananas received in Joe so far in the lead that the this city. Professor has had to borrow some spy glasses to see his opponents. Maybe it has to do with the pret- | “You look very miserable”. “Yes, three weeks ago I drank ty one’s sartorial appearance that too much champagne”. he cannot see his friends but “But you must have got over more likely it was on account of the effects by now”. Handsome had a 92 score while “Yes, but now I have to pay Old Bye had 96; the result of sev- for it”. PANY. M. ‘Schindler. Uphot? (11 stering, Renovating, Cushions; Pillows, Studio..Couches. One day service. Du apd Pe- tronia streets. EVERETT W. RUSSELL {CORNER JOT 50x100 feet. “Cor- ~~ For Judge of Cri Criminal Court of Record WILLIAM V. ALBURY For Judge of Criminal Court of Record LOUIS A. HARRIS For County Solicitor ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR. (Por Re-Election) For County Commissioner First District WM. H. MONSALVATGE For County Commissioner First District WM. R. PORTER (For Re-Election) For County Commissioner Sth District HARRY L. BEAVER For Coun’ ‘Commissioner Fifth District Tt. SJENKI NS CURRY CLEVELAND NILES (Por Re-Election) “For County Commissi Fifth District HASTINGS C. SMITH ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-tf HOUSES WE OFFER a Bonded, Insured Household Goods Moving Serv- ice to or from any State the Unions Canada or Mexico. Our vans are of the finest Padded Vans in the country with ex perienced men to handle your goods in and out of Key West A service that has never been offered to the public before For an estimate phone or write LEONARD BROS Transfer and Storage Cc Agents Mayflower 1401 AND con Apply apri9-tf } HOUSE APARTMENT, modern veniences, Frigidaire. 934 Division St. FOR RENT—Large airy room seaside, bathing facilities. quire 407 South street apras-tf joner |THE MUNRO, 128 N. E 4th St MIAMI, FLORIDA, LOW SUM MER RATES. Hot water every room. in mas2i-tf — shed Pious +7 would like to know that his game” , world’s foremost woman Ceeeaeseeseseceseesesesee HABANA-MADRID Still the “Tops” in Key West night life—the beautiful spot in tr 1 Florida, the finest cance r and unsurpassed in ertainment — that’s The Ha- bana-Madrid Club. Sammy Manning has to his place at the p most returned >» with Ot- a—alH Key Billy show uch as wore, Jerry Gorman tn'land “Doe™ Osbor Marimba. The e club is—fr nd his vio- e with his policy of e week except on night when an admis- ge will prevail until fur- ther notice. CLUB LA CONGA Frank Sabini's spot—The Club packing them crowds are new wonder La Conga—is lately. Good howing up to par- and drinks to pay tribute to entertainment and vided. bonell’s ES Continental oie leads dancers through a full program of all t¥pe dancing and the Sa’ nk and Ted- dy—head the S sented nightly ano in Key in-between at tables. The smallest pi- West headlines the acts with songs sung Dr. Florence geolo- gist, recently completed a report jon the mineral resources of Penn- sylvania. DeSOTO HOTEL Sarasota Florida Vacation Land: OPEN ALL YEAR EUROPEAN PLAN All Outside Rooms Quiet, Clean, Good. Beds Free Parking ( $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 single Rates | 1/50, $1.75, $2.00 double La Verne Apartments 336 So. Osprey Ave. Everything furnished for housekeeping. Moderate rates by week or month & ROUND TRIPS DAILY TO ALL LOWER EAST COAST CITIES Here's the finest and most convenient transportation between Key West and all of Florida and the United States in history! More departures than ever belore ..fast, dependable schedules... roomy, luxurious Zephyr buses... greater convenience—all these at fares one-fourth the cost of driving your own auto mobile. You can now go to Miami. spend the greeter part of the day. and return the same evening, Direct connections in Miami for New York and all America —from Coast to Coast and Border to Border. MIAME $375: 5675 = [LORTDA MorTor|INES