The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 25, 1938, Page 4

PAGE FOUR DON’T MARRY THE MAN 'y Jeanne Bowm. The Characters _ Kathleen Gregory: red-haired THE KEY WEST CITIZEN S what would you as a man, think He! ee Please tell me, I need your elp.” OCITAL A CLASSIFIED | A TWIRL OF” COLUMN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1988 “| THE GLOBE | eoue eo) and "AROUND AND ABOUT (By c G. FLINT) Apececccccsccccccsese Speaking of saints, departed otherwise, one usually | 3 = Tuesday | Presidential eiection in Chile. American Public Health Asso- | ciation convention begins, Chi-| cago. Florida .Supreme Court will decide if Miami City Clerk Kelly | Registered “Real Estate Broker, |¢ould be ousted by Miami City} tf| Comfiissioners’ who discharged ASSUE Kelly in*the:face of a storm of} Geughter of Angus Gregory who owns The Golden Girl mine. Bridget: Cregory’s secretary. Yesterday: After reading a siz- ling letter from young Donald MacDonald, owner of The Stub- born Boy, Kathleen agrees to go West and get the right-of-ay for the Gregory mine. REAL ESTATE WANTED—Real estate listings on Florida Keys, preferably Key) Largo. Address Key West Pub- licity Bureau, 303 N. E. First} Street{ Miami. “Wi! M.. Egar$ | {means those approved by the Holy Roman Catholic Church. Of recent years, however, a num- ber of revered persons have been regarded as saints and any honest criticism one may make of them draws the immediate fire of the militant organizations behind them. Dan sighed deeply. “Sure you can get this car back through traf- fic? If it’s the truth I’m to be tellin’ you, one of the other of us will walk.” “Ts it that bad?” Dan groaned and for the _tirst time a car he was driving rubbed fenders with a plebeian, “Faith, Miss Grego-y,.it’s like the sun you are, fair biinding-a man-with your ACTIVITIES Goblins And Dancing _—| Friday Night pop | Chapter Three Gold Incarnated Haw exhausted his patience and the battery on the bell connecting his desk with that of his secretary, Angus Gregory strode into the room. “Miss Riley . Riley, do you realize that I have been ringing you steadily for the last five minutes? For the final and the last time, are you my private secretary or are you not?” Bridget snapped a rubber band on the last sheaf of papers. “I have not been your private secretary for two hours and twenty minutes. You allowed me three hours to pack up| § and get out. I'm ctitting the time to two hours and a half!” Swiftly she went to the closet to get her hat and coat. Kathleen watched her. father. Behind perfectly tailored coattails, his hands ia clasped a ; the TREO, of intense feeling. 1 sae each other for con- war between diplomacy . | stubbornness, was visible: in efit agitated working of his heavy "brows. WK IPS }OOG OF Ke fTichold up your 2 «Bridger fitted’ a" mitre ‘hat over her’ braitls atid siniled at the mir- for. “I thought of that,” she re- torted. “I had the office boy cash it immediately upon your sending to me.” : -. “But. Miss Riley, Bridget, damn stall, gir], you can't leave me. Why I don’t know how I'll... well you can stay until you break someone in, can’t you?” “Dad, why didn’t you think of that when you ordered her out?” Angus cast a despairing glance at his daughter. “My dear child. LT could not allow anyone to speak to a Gregory as Bridget Rilev spoke to your Aunt Beatrice. I know Bee is exasperating but she is a Gregory—” Mutiny ~ GREGORY!” Bridget had wheeled from the mirror. “You think your clan is the sun about which everyone else has to revolve or fall into space. You hay ot od haten’t vision enough to look beyond your own orbit.You don’t know there’s anyone else in : oe or on the earth. You you and your gold are the heavens and earth. You think that you are the gold incarnated, Well haa not. You're nothing but a gilt painted balloon and some day somebody is going to stick a you. She smiled at him then, and her voice lowered to a demure tone, concluded, “It’s been so nice, knowing you.” She was gone. Kathleen looked at the door through which she séemed to have evaporated, then she looked at her father. “Dad,” she warned, “remember the Gregory blood pressure.” She werL =“ cng tor had rushed express elevator had rushe: to the street and when Rathicen reached there, she was in a cab. A iow swung -red car slid to the curb in wake. Kathleen jumped to the tunning board. “Dan,” onl apace “can you catch sat cab “If ye'll write to me mither and tell her I died in service,” he “ea Had been swallowed by the!traffic. "T'didn't know you'd evetehadia@ mother,” murmured a3 b -Aont cyec swung the hood of the car ne . you Bay?” Kathleen a blurted the chauffeur, “and how in the divil expect me to be here. All Teurrying throng paused rrying throng pa as Kathleen's laugh rang out. “No such luck . Get in, I'm riding with you.” “You can't é that—" “Oh, can’t I,” countered Kath- deen and swung into the landau front seat. “Now take wey a ane phone en route, explain t! mutiny. What's the matter with the - beauty. That is ’til he caught a whiif of your temper.” “And then?” asked Kathleen, eagerly, Friday night the goblins will) be ‘oit and ‘so will a horde of gay} dancers at the DeModlay Hallo-' we’en dance at the Cuban Club to which Jolin’ Pritchard’s popular orchestra Will play. | Several surprises have been PERSONAL ‘FEEL OLD, AT: 40 when | | system runs.down. New! OSTREX Tonie: Tablets have} stimulants obtained from raw ... Miss Bridget | : worked into a program which will be a treat for all. j In the past few years the De-} Molays have presented some of _|the outstanding dances given in! this city and the committee hand- ' ling this dance promise it will be | no exception. \ | J.W.C. Hallowe’eners | | Plan For Saturday Quite a large number are plan- ning to come costumed for the Junior Woman’s Club dance Sat- | urday night at Raul’s Club Mira-! nid, committeemen reveal: { Prizes for the cutest, most ornital, most original and most beautiful costumes will be Biv- | en. A grand march will’ take place at the stroke of midnight. | John Pritchard’s orchestra will ; | play. | Hallowe’en Party | | Z| Thursday Night Thursday evening at 8 o'clock! in the Guards Armory, mem- bers of the Pythian Sisters’ or-! ganization will stage an interest- ing and unique Hallowe’en party. One of the features of the party is to be a regular old-time cake walk and a prize will be given to the couple wearing the most com- | ical costume, and another prize is promised the individual who is |most comically dressed. | Another innovation will be an old-time square dance, the music |for which will be furnished by | chestra. Peeecocecssvecvevveceoes PERSONAL MENTION | Mrs. Roy L. Wilson, who had | been visiting for one week as the | guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marzyck, left on the “« pr |early bus this morning for her Catch that cab! |home in Jacksonville. “Then he'd feel the red blood of | him boilin’ to tame you. His fi ' Mrs. R. L. Nunn, of Miami,: gers would twitch with wantin’ |who had been visiting as the ate phrenic bd pretend | guest of Miss Francis Lee Tiller, lenge to a man, Miss Gregory. 1 |!eft on the early bus for her know, I met one like you.” | home after having enjoyed a de- Kathleen chuckled. “Have you | lightful visit. i tamed her?” | “To be married we are, my first the Knights of Pythias’ string or- | ~ speaks—and it’s plaids (left) with full kick pleat fore and aft. With it is worn a highland plaid blouse, slightly full and partly buttoned. At right this dress is full of tricks and may be changed into four dif- ferent frocks from short afternoon dress to formal dinner gown. Perky plaids and full swung romantic evening dresses are the rage. Pari oysters plus general body in- vigorators. Try whole pack- age. If not delighted with re- sults, maker refunds its price. Reg. $1.00. Special now, 89c. Call, write today, Gardner’s Pharmacy. tues-thur-tf | FOR SALE | | FOR SALE—11% acres Planta-| tion Key, 3% acres on ocean, 8% acres on Bay, on Highway, all high land, beach front on! both sides. P. O. Box 23, Key | West. sept7-s FOR SALE—New boat, 4° weeks | old, 26 ft. long, 7% ft.\beam, | new engine, fully eqtipped. | Built for party fishing. $40600 | \cash if sold within 5 days. Can | be seen at North Beach Boule- | vard. Apply 1502 South Si. ter opens. of Czechoslovakia. march on Rome. board’s report on proposed rail- | road wage cut. others. New York City, ¢riticism, City Charter Study Thursday “@h@a> Navy Day. piseertiy | 20th anniversary of the birth! 16th anniversary of the Fascist Deadline for fact - finding ‘Mad Sculptor’ Irwin up for trial for murdering model and Friday ! _ Key West Zoning Board meet- | ing. 8 p. m Chamber of Com- merce. | Saturday Overseas Road nd Toll Bridge | District Commission _ meeting. Pigeon Key headquarters, group! |meets. 7:30 p. m. W.P.A. head-| quarters. Exhibition of student art at! Key West Community Art Cen-/} We do not believe that any truly noble and worthy charac- ter, to whom the title of saint could rightfully be applied, stands in need of defense and quick challenge by her, or his, follow- ers. It is the person who may be uncovered as a fakir who must be continually defended and covered up. This writer has been eternally fighting fakirism, in all its forms. He has studied every case where claims were made that had the odor of falsity, especially along lines of spiritual guidance. He believes that wolves in sheep's clothing control much of the modern religious thought in the world today and that light should be thrown on unorthodox activi- ties wherever possible. MANY FINGERPRINTED PUEBLO, Colo.—More | printed recently in a campaign | 2-STORY BUNGALOW, 4 bed-/|by the chamber of commerce to { rooms, 2 baths, double lot. 1605 | Flagler Ave. augl2-tf FOR SALE—Lot on Stock Is- Jand, waterfront. Also, lot cor- ner 5th and Patterson Avenues near Boulevard. Apply Box RC, The Citizen. aug3l-s CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. | nov2-tf FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100’. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. Reasonable. Ap- ply Rear 1217 Petronia street. aug9-tfs xecutive Board Of P.-T. A. Council Meets This Evening The Executive Board of the; Chairman of Publicity—Mrs. Monroe County Council of! wm. Habecker. Parent-Teacher Associations will Chairman of Hospitality—M: meet this evening, at 8 o'clock at See the home of the Mrs. Sebastian Lawton Watson. } Cabrera, Jr., 811 Southard street.| Chairman of Beautification—| E Plans for attending the State Mrs. Benj. Lowe. : | ‘onvention in Sarasota will be : ; discussed as this will be the last’), cnai™man of ~Membership— meeting before the delegates will Mrs. Carl Rom. leave. | _ Chairman of Student Aid—Mrs. | Mrs. Carl, Rom, membership | Enrique Henriquez. chairman, will discuss with the’ Chairman of Publications— board her plans and ambition on | Mrs. Milton Sawyer. the “Re-membering”. Chairman of Parent Education | The following is a list of the —Rev. Joe A. Tolle. term 1938-| Chairman of Florida Parent- PIANO, in first class condition. A bargain. Apply Illingworth, | 615 Elizabeth street. oct24-tf PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed cards, $1.25. The Artman Press, may19-tf SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For | Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing”, “We Close Thursday | Half Holiday”. 15¢ each. THE) ARTMAN PRESS. aaa | FOR SALE OR RENT CLEANING AND _ PRESSING BUSINESS. Apply John Col-} lins Barber Shop, 903 Fleming Street. oct24-tf ADMISSION __ vacation.” They stopped at a hotel and Kathleen telephohed her mother’s secretary. “Break my engagements for this evening and begin to think w of months, I'll explain when 1 come in.” From her father’s office she ob- back in the car sat silent. She must ob gt plans oe when she caught up wi ‘iss Riley, and when she met her father the must be ready for nefit; directing cals, or trying to curb an executive tongue at a board meeting where fussy old women talked endlessly, then left the actual work to a lone paid secretary. This was the adventure with a purpose and inspired by a motive. A “vapid flapper” was she? Russet gloves strained at the seams as her hands clenched. The man was an impossible boor with don't they treat you t upon putting the ear through the massed shrugged in resignation. “You're asking for it,” he fore- warned. “You Brg right, but there's niver a thought you give to us as humans.” Like The Sun ERIOUSLY Dan, what do you think of me?” “TI don't. I work for you.” “Sy you met me at a dance ‘and didn’t know I was a Gregory; that I was just some new girl, CHARTER GROUP MEETS TONIGHT Members of the Charter Study Group are being reminded today of the meeting called for 8 o'clock tonight in the offices of WPA headquarters on Eaton street. Reports from several commit- tees are to be heard at the meet- ing, which will be presided over by H_.E. Day, chairman. The three committees, chair- thleen asked | pl, a rotten temper. He was probably rowing up a defense mechanism to protect his ego from the knowl- | com that all girls disliked him on it was going to be a lark to bring him to his knees. She’d never yet met a man she couldn’t win if she wanted to. Conquests were a mat- ter of propinquity. She'd take care of the propinquity. But she would need Bridget. No one else could possibly take her lace. Once she had given her pant oe could! be trusted en . (Coprght, 1938, Jewms Bowmen) STILL “OVER THERE” enlisted in the the United States } World War, and he France, 20 caretaker of chapel at Romagne cemetery hasn't men of which are B. C. Moreno, Board of Public Works commit- on and E A. Ramsey, Committee on Elections, will give tee; Fred Dion, Committee Taxation, reports. N. L. Sewell, special agent for board for the school |the Gulf Life Insurance Com- | 1939: Teacher and National Parent- FOR RENT tained Bridget’s home address and | more exciting } RACINE, Wis.—Arthur Stepan about $1.25. A. E. F. when entered the re- years the | operating on palm oil and a pri- pany, has been a visitor for sev- eral weeks and has been enjoy- |ing the fishing and has, on a ‘lent catches. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins, of Newark, N. J., are recent arri- vals in Key West and plan ‘to | spend the winter. Mrs. Jenkins is’ Sister in law to Fred Huhne, a County Schools—Melvin E. Rus- | Mrs. Carl Bervaldi. | lodail artist. bt ‘Mrs. P. R. Clements and daugh- | ter}Martha, and nephew, Or- mond Cordova, arrived in Key West last evening from Miami having been called here on ac- count of the illness of Mrs. Clem- ents’ mother, Mrs. Mary Knowles. |Mrs. Knowles, however, is now |reported to be improving. *“THE ANSWERS Peecccceccecccsscosoccce 1. Forty-five. About forty cents. 67 years. A term sometimes employ- ed by Presidents to give their views anonymously. 5. No. 6. Yes. British ‘vote 366 144; French, 535 to 75. ;. 7. thas nominated the Demo- leratic candidatés~ for Governor, } U. SscGenatoriand Congressmen at Large. * i : 8. ‘Latest figures) for 1936, arc the largest since 1929. 9 Now about 50 cents; 2 3. 4. to then. 10. $2,670,122,657.40. PALM TREES RUN MOTORS BRUSSELS—A ten-ton truck vate automobile using charcoal gas may solve Belgium's gaso line importing problem. Mil authorities are watching the of possible substitute fuels Vege- table and mineral oils obtainabie in the Belgian congo are prod: “which they hope can be ulitized. cts President—Mrs. Sebastian Ca- brera, Jr. Vice President—Mrs. W. T. a cruise that will last a couple | number of occasions, made excel- Doughtry. Secretary—Mrs. James Single- ton. Treasurer—Mrs. Tony Arthur | Historian — Mrs. Bernie C. Papy. Superintendent of Monroe sell. Principal of the High School—Prof. Bryant. Principal of the Division Street School—Prof. E. S. Walde Principal of the Harris School —Prof. W. C. Duncan. President of the High School Parent-Teacher Association—Mrs. Charles H. Ketchum. President of the Street Parent-Teacher tion—Mrs. Tony Arthur. President of the Harris School Key West Horace O’- Division Associa- Carl Bervaldi. ANSWERS TO TEN TEST QUESTIONS Below are the answers to test questions printed on Page 2 of Aus- 8 gallons. by law. & sixty year previous for Teacher—Miss Ida Ingle. Juvenile Protection—Mrs. Juli- ette Russell. Chairman of Room Representa- tives—Mrs. Jeff Knight. | Chairman of Home Education| —Mrs. Wm. Richardson. | Chairman of Character Educa- tion—Rev. Y. T. Shehane. Chairman. of Equipment—) Summer ‘Round Up — Mrs. Ramon Rodriguez. Chairman of Finance—Vacancy | to be filled by Division Street! Parent. Chairman of Program—Mrs. Allan Hampton. | Chairman of Radio Education —Mrs. Menendez Key. Chairman of Art—Vacancy to} be filled by Division Street Parent. Chairman of Recreation—Mrs. E. A. Strunk. Chairman of Child Hygiene— (See “Who Knows?” on Page 2) P8rent-Teacher Association—Mrs. | Vacancy to be filled by Division Street Parent. | | TRANSPORTATION Str. Colorado Arrives Steamship Colorado, of the Cliyde-Mallory Lines arrived in port this morning and docked at the Mallory wharf shortly before 7 o'clock. Unloading of the 50 tons miscellaneous freight was started t once and the vessel had soon arged and was ready to sail for Tampa at 9:45 o'clock. of F. 0. (FOOT ODOR) How To Kill It F. O. penetrates shoes. Your friends smell it. You don’t. You are immure to the odor. Get 30c worth of Tingol Solution with camphor at any drug store. Ap- ly full strength before retiring for FO. sweaty feet, itching toes or “Athletes Foot.” Your 30c back in 24 hours if not pleased. Locally at Gardner's Pharmacy. —edvt. FOR RENT—8-room House, com- pletely furnished. Hot and cold running water. Seasonal or} otherwise. Apply, Rear 1217) Petronia street. aug9-tfs | EXCHANGE WILL EXCHANGE—4 lots in Miami, close in, for Key West property. Cne lot, 50x160)°3 lots 50x100’ adjoining, or)+will sell. Address Box P, The’Citi- , zen. aug23-s | FOR SALE lachinery and Equipment WILL BE IN FLORIDA shortly to install the world’s finest and only practical wind driven electric plants.- 32 and 110 volts, 2500 watt capacity with plenty of reserve power for| long, calm periods. Isolated; power users write me for de- tails. Dealers write for fran- chise. Mr. Hawley, Jacobs Wind Electric Co., care The Citizen. oct23-3t HOTELS Ee BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, infierspring mattresses. Under new management, 917) Fleming St. eugié-tt FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE OR RENT—Cabin Cruiser with living quarters to accommodate 4. All modern conveniences. Good for party fishing. 1014 Varela street. octlO-s 4 ROOMS NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. Sixteen beautiful new rooms. Home cornforts. octé-Imo ROOMS—Cilean, spacious rooms, low weekly rates STONE HOTEL, White and Division streets. oct2S-26-27-29-1938 have everyone in the city thus | recorded. PEE SSR Dn ae ls Se —— DeMOLAY ——— HALLOWE'EN DANCE | Friday. October 28 9:00 P. M. CUBAN CLUB John Pritchard's ese SRR Pinky Tomlin-Toby Wing in WITH LOVE AND KISSES —also— Comedy and News TONIGHT: PRIZE NIGHT «SAVE with SAFETY » H] at your Rexall DRUG STORE | than | augl8-s | 2,000 school children were finger- | USED BY 3 MOTHERS OUT OF MONROE THEATER M. O’Sullavan—M. Rooney in HOLD THAT KISS —also— THE DEVIL'S PARTY Matinee: Balcony, 10c: Orches- tra, -15-20c: Night, 15-25¢ BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME 88s LA CONCHA HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District Headaches Colds Bronchitis Stomach Disorders Kidneys Spleen Pancreas Intestines Sciatica Dr. A. M. Morgan CHIROPRACTOR 512 Simonton St. inadequate, why wait antil next year to enjoy the conve- The nickels, dimes and quarters a new G-E can save each week in food purchasing, in elimi- nation af spoilage and in low operating cost can put you many dol- lars ahead by next sum- mer. Aad think of the convenience, especially importent during the fall and winter. Genera! Electric Refrigerstors «+. the Fitst Choice of Millions,