The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 7, 1938, Page 5

S Se, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 3538, ~ ‘The Story So Far: In love with @ashing Gary Brent, Judith Goodloe marries Reuben Oliver for his money, only to discover he is bankrupt. Sticking to her bargain, she accompanies him to @ dismal mining town where twins are born. Then Reuben loses his job. pe ee Rogers, loving Reuben, schemes to throw Gary and Judith to- gether again by getting Reuben @ job in the lumber camp Gary manages. On her arrival Judith bumps into Gary, and knows the old fascination is still strong. Chapter 29 Dinner For Two BBs) came out of the winding road before a rustic cabin. It had a porch all around and a big stone chimney built on the out- side. At first glance it seemed to be growing from the primeval rock upon which it stood. “Here’s your castle, Judy.” Gary shut off the car’s engine. Judith came out of her dream- ing and surveyed the log house. “This isn’t Plot 16?” “That’s just a wooden platform tonight. You'll have to use this.” “But—” “There’re a dozen or more of these cabins scattered about. Gal-. breath built them-The Company's ofticiap use. them or the- timber smereMants,. when;; they come. You're not Don’t. worry. ; : “Well—just tot’ tonight." You're’ awfully kind, Gaty.”) “suuic | “Pouft When a princess !¢omes visiting—We have are bere, ood enough for you, Judy.” a It was sweet to be flattered again. Grand to have someone to make things easy. She followed Gary up three steps, across the deep porch. The door swung easily upon an immense room with high pitched, beamed veiling and dark, shining floor. : Judith paused at the threshold. After the clutter of Casper Street this room, restful, spacious and shadowy, seemed too beautiful to be true. There were le case+ ment windows on.two sides fram- ing vistas of sky and woodland. A ge stone fireplace, with a door invitingly on either side, e far end of the room. id you like it. After 1 move ring and luggage, I’m to your car to my bin on the other side of the hill, id, bring Alf up here to cook your rr. ‘Alf—?” Her eyes widened. “Is here?” at being left behind he alarmed te velleae e comprehendingly. e read the bandsreiting on the ‘all. “You were homesick too. Kingpin and Alf—a bit of old Maryland.” ‘Gery grinned. “It’s funny though how a horse and a colored boy can make a place feel and look like home.” “Like heaven!” She was re- membering those first days in ai Fordney’s Gulch—smoky stove, scorched food, burnt fingers. She said: “If you lend mé your cook you'll have supper with me, of course.” “I was expecting to be invited,” Gary con shamelessly, “though if you're too tired— fe a community dining all" “Fm not too tired.” “Alt will bring all supplies.” “Not too many though. Remem- ber I'm moving in the morning.” But she didn’t want to think of the morning. She didn't want t think beyond this moment. Wi % had gone shagnoved about t! i, though” at would vani: dream. gg invited her. Bi, tt divans—two uthem—flanked the firepla¢e. Thtre were plenty of lamps placed just right. Convenient small, low tables scattered about. scented air drifted in— Young And Excited ‘HE door to the left of the fire- place led to a gay combination kitchen and dining room all aqua blue and cream coe with match- ing linoleum. A blue peasant cloth covered the table standing in the deep windows. Blue dishes. “Cooking would be fun here.” Her subconscious mind added: “Cooking for Gary would be fun. Disloya! to Reube: even to think Balsam at. Back in the living room the babies sat wonderingly in the middie of the dark, polished floor. “Isn't it grand, darlings?” Para- dise—or near it! Judith explored what lay beyond the door to the right of the fireplace. She found bedroom — casements ‘open to cool greenness. Metal beds. Box springs. Hair mattresses an in an alcove, a white, white bath | ( with hot water and cold, just wait- to gush from chromium fau- And this was the forest! USELESS PROMISE. ST. LOUIS.—James Sherwood putting, anyone. out. “Angels,” she went back to the aba bewildered twins and stily commenced to strip off small, untidy garments. “We have water to splash in—plenty of it. You’re going to take your first swim.” After they had floated in a great white porcelain sea, been rubbed to pinkness with soft, enveloping towels, slipped into cool little nighties and replete with bread and milk put to bed in the en- closed end of the porch where four beds, arranged ship fashion, lined the walls, Judith went in- doors to make herself presentable. She made a rite ot dressing for supper. Carefully she manicured her nails—it didnt help them much. She arched the dark wings of her eyebrows. Spread powder evenly over her tanned face. Out- lined her mouth in vivid red. Brushed her hair until it shone like burnished chestnut, then slipped into the older of the two evening dresses sh2 had brought. It was white, flimsy georgette, cut to a deep V back and front. Her shoulders arose from it satin smooth. Her neck showed a line of too deep sunburn— A reminder of Fordney’s Gulch! She never wanted to think of Fordney’s Gulch again. Hastily she searched through bags, found string of lapis lazuli beads, twist- ed them around ner offending throat, They were inexpensive beads but they intensified the blue of Judith’s'eyes) There was no trace of! weariness in the face she )Saw in the mirror. “I had forgotten I could look so nice.” She went out on the;perch to wait for Gary. ,, But for the sleeping children She could have forgotten there was anything in her life except wait- ing for Gary. For the first time in all the years. she had no vague uneasiness about his coming. She knew by some infallible, illogical reasoning, that Gary was more eager to come tonight than he had ever been. He would not keep her waiting long. She fe!t excited, young, hopeful. A different entity from the hope- less, tired Judith whu had left the drab monotony of Fordney’s Gulch —this morning? A lifetime ago! His Nearness, His Dearness AS arrived ana took possession of the kitchen. Judith heard him moving about, hi a low, plaintive spiritual, ; Gary came through, the early darkness, coo] and splendi in white linen. “Judy——are you there?” ben, marriage, Fordney's were blotted out witty bet 2 sweep. Her hand went out to m his, “Isn’t it a miracle—your being here, Judy, with me coming to supper?” t was beyond 2 miracle. His nearness, his dearness—the new certainty that needed no words! Alf laid a small table on the porch. He placed two tall pale can- dles upon it and put maiden hair fern—iragile and cool—in the middle of it. Judith and Gary dawdled over their meal talking mostly in mono- syllables. “We'll go riding tomorrow, Ju- th.” “Td love that!” “You'll ride Kingpin, I'll take one of the Company’s horses. “It sounds heavenly but I'll be starting life at Plot 16 in the morn- ing—working like a slave,” “Forget it for tonight, can’t you? If you insist on going—on living like a gypsy—” “Tf I insist—Gary don’t be silly! I have to go to the place my hus- band provided.” He felt unreasonably irritated. “T’ll have more coffe.«, please.” He ked.to watch her brown fingers dropping in sugar—two lumps— “You remembered!” “Yes. n takes his black.” “Hai nt” 1g fice of candle-- ry’s intensi- tints=It caught a gleam in Judith’s eye—a gleam that brightened when she looked at her companion. Gary caught the gleam—reflect- jed it, He reminded himself that |Judith’s charm always affected | him strongly after an absence. He | was feeling it particularly now be- cause he had been so long deprived of the society of women of her type; added to this was pity for her plight— Pity! He caught at the words in relief, That was what he was feel- jing, pity! | ut he knew he was deceiving | himself. Knew tha‘ for him some- vhere, somehow, the hour had jstruck. He had known, since he | watched her dusky head buried in | Kingpin’s mane, that this achingly sweet emotion. whose headiness | was increasing with each } moment, had nothing to do | pity. | ss to remind hi: if that th vas the same Judith. This was a new Judith—a Judith grown weeter, more womanly, more ten- | der,a milliontimes moredesirable, tyright, 1938, Blanche Smith Porgasen) ing with Monday: Slack rage takes pessse- sion of Reuben. NO NAME LODGE} No Name Key Directly on Sand Beach The years rolled backward. Reue | a. nie THAT FEY WEST CITIZE GIANTS. DEFEAT PIRATES’ CREW ST. LOUIS CARDINALS TAKE GAME FROM PHILADEL- PHIA PHILLIES (Specie to The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 7.—The New} York Giants were successful in| defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates| yesterday by a score of 11 to 7, with Melton and Coffman holding down the mound for the winning aggregation. The St. Louis Card- inals downed the Phillies, 4 to 3.| Cleveland Indians walloped Philadelphia Athletics and Wash- | ington downed Chicago~ White Sox in 13 innings, 4 to 3. Results of the games follow: National League |’ ’ At Cincinnati R.'H. E. | Brooklyn 310 Cincinnati 10 9 0 Batterie: Mungo, Marrow, Frankhouse and Spencer; Hol- lingsworth and V. Davis. At St. Louts R. HE Philadelphia 390 St. Louis 4121 Batteries: Mulcahy and At- wood; Weiland; Johnson, Davis and Owen, At Chicago R.H.E. Boston on 912 4 Chicago 13 8 0 Batteries: Hutchison, Niggel- ing, Errickson, Weir, Lanning, Reis and Mueller, Riddle; Russell, Logan, Root and Hartnett. At Pittsburgh R. H. E. New York 111 3 Pittsburgh eure sa 714 1 Batteries: Melton, Coffman and Danning; Brown, Sewell, Klinger, Heintman and Berries. American At Philadelphia Cleveland 413 4 Philadelphia _. '2 1 Batteries: Allen and Pytlak; Caster, Potter, Nelson and Bruck- er. At Boston R. H. E. St. Louis 310 4 Boston 710 2 Batteries: Newsom and Sulli- van; Marcum and Desautels. At Washington Chicago Washington (13 Innings) Batteries: Lee, Brown Sewell; Weaver, Kelley, 313 4 410 2 and Chase, Appleton and R, Ferrell. ae Detroit at New York, rain. *WORKLESS with the Successor te | THIS IS ALL YOU DO: BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY , DOINGS AROUND THE GOLF LINKS GRAV Y——_ BOARD TO MEET— There will be an important meeting of the Board of Directors on Monday night at the home of Willie Watkins on South Street, when several matters of import- ance will be discussed. It is hoped that a full attendance of the board will be present. GRANDPA ZIZZAGS— Last Thursday, there were 16 players in four outfits but there weren’t four foursomes, if you: know what I mean. Of course, Charlie Ketchum* had to leave after playing four. holes and so that left Old Bye Duke of Rock Sound and Mr. Cookie Mesa against Mr. John Pinder and Grandpa Bob Stowers. In a case like that you ‘would’ expect Grandpa to shoot about 49 pars on 18 holes but Grandpa was so confused during the game (bé- cause he started on the 6th hole first instead of the regular way) and says he made some _ good shots anyway, so what was the difference! He claims he couldn’t have beaten Old Bye regardless of how good he might have played but does admit he had a nice time on his first Thursday afternoon off. The Duke says he thinks he will have to get among a better class of golfers on ac- count of the present ones take so many shots that it delays him in getting home and his wife says the supper gets cold. But the an- swer to that as given by Mr. Cookie is a couple of snorts and we don’t mean the liquor variety, either. IRON MAN FEAT— Mr, Curry Harris was playing | Mr. Bascom Grooms to a stand- still. until Mr: Louie Pierce join-/ ed up and then Curry had twice the job to do but was able to be the master of two instead of one. NOW A BELLY-ROLL SHOT!— Mr. Li Plummer got out late and was practicing the hip-slip, pronated wrist, belly-roll and va- rious other shots and was talk- ing to his clubs as tho they could} answer back; however, he had as much fun as if he had some of his} friends along. He says they must! watch his next game if they want to see how a good golfer works. THE SAMS HAVE IT— Mr. William Pious Watkins and Mr. J. Russell Kerr were going to beat Mr. Samuel Harris (our genial Postmaster) and Mr. Sam-; uella Goldsmith but according to} WASHDAYS! the Washing Machine! the books Mr. Willie & Mr. Irish did not figure that Mr. Postmas- ter would knock in a few of those long putts. From the beginning Sam & Sam were ahead and at no time did Bill and Russ get within winning distance. Of _ course, Mr. Kerr was having some difficulty in hitting wood shots but Mr. Pious was missing 10-inch putts. “DINNER BELL” STRUNK— In the case of Mr. Charlie TODAY’S GAMES ste “HOW THEY STAND Detroit at New York—Auker ajoR BASEBALL LEAGUES (2-1) vs. Donald (0-1). American League Chicago at Washington—Lyons| Club— W.L. Pet. (1-0) vs. DeShong (1-1). sdatas a ee Cleveland at Philadelphia— New York uo 7 61 Hudlin (0-1) vs. Ross (2-1). Washington my 611 St. Louis ‘at Boston—WaTkup Boston - 9 8 e (0-1). vs. Dickman (0-1). Chicago 7 8 467 Ya Detroit 7 9 438 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia S11 313 Boston at Chicago +L 'Turner St. Louis 512 .294 (2-1) vs. Bryant (0-0). x man 4, (8 ew York at Pittsburgh—Schu- Club— ” w L. Pet mecher (2-1) vs. Tobin (2-2). New York aa eae Brooklyn at Cincinnati—Buteh- Chicago 12 6 667 er (0-1) vs. Vander Meer (1-1). | Bittsburgh 10 7 588 Philadelphia at St. Louis—Wal-| Cincinnati 9 9 500 ters (1-2) vs. Shoun (0-0). Fcaaia a: az Salas, Mr. Hurricane Eddie becthraas : : ~ ae Strunk and Doc Willje Penababe Philadelphia 313 188 Kemp, the usual order of Strunk a on top was reversed on account. ® of he had 83, while Doc had 82 and Charlie was best with 80. But the skin game was anether thing and Eddie was the best, as usual. As far as the holler of “Fore” was concerned, none knew from whence it came but a certain lefthanded golfer knows and hopes they know. It's Deliciously Fresh! — TRY IT TODAY — STAR ++ BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS | TEXACO FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE PAUL’S TIRE SHOP Cor. Fleming and White Sts. —Courteous Service— PHONE 65 TREVOR AND MORRIS INC. “Oldest Continuous Ford Dealers in the World” Watch The Fords Go By Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dressing and Mayonnaise ie see FLORAL PIECES A Make Your SPECIALTY SAL CORSA “a” | BUSY BEE | sour FLORIDA LEADING RETAIL WATCH FOR NURSERY «cars STORES OUR ANNOUNCEMENT —PHONE 597— (a EP RR A RRR “Best for Pets— Give ThemYour SAFEGUARD YOUR CONCRETE pees FAMILY’S HEALTH! For a low initial cost, and only a few cents a week to keep it going, you can have +? DAYTON Water System in your home. Sold on Easy Terms Pr Prices range $47.80, $59.50 CONCRETE PRODUCTS and $69.50 COMPANY PIERCE BROTHERS Rear Wm. Curry’s Sons Co. G. C. 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Learn ail une wonders of its auto- matic onerattun, Learn how it pays fos self +++ Bow casy & is to own, Contracting & Engineering Co. Fishing and Charter Boats Cottages and Restaurant Phone No Name No. 1 : } | ' i ; | | | Mr. Mrs. C. L. Craig. Owners j } | j | | | 3 — a South Florida BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME 1 Service fav. . {| “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” an, home PHONE THE CITIZEN OFFICE FOR EXTRA SERVICE | | White and Eliza Streets Phone 598, egy ay se 57 j i PHONE 123-5 WILLIAM KNIGHT