The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 9, 1939, Page 4

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PAGE FOUR Miscellaneous Shower Given On SPECIALS a. TWO AGAINST LOVE |. Tuesday.For Miss Virgie Key]. . BRADY'S PLACE ‘The Characters Joctlyaantepeting ye parla There was a miscellaneous Tea]Mrs. Arnold Key, Susan Cash, |ing of Fern Chapter 21, Order of odors of onions and i Brady’s Poult: Market at : i i Jocelyn Russell, beautiful heir- Shower given on Tuesday after-|Mrs. Geo, E. Saunders, Mrs, D. ‘A sees rxet at) Eastern Star, held tonight, begin- os, “Yes, there is an hooneat the: Lighttiolise Ben on/|J- Buckley, Mrs. Owen M. Curry, | 1216 White street is offering a ie at 8 o'clock, cragre ines FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1989 ~ C kkk kidd ddd ddd dadada’ When You Buy Your Groceries--- Fern Chapter To There will be.a regular meet-| LP DAT BM, Zallg Mack, a young farmer twhose family has inherited half the Russell estate, Seacliff. esterday: Displeased at the Russell’s cold reception, Tally de- eides to demand all his rights. The Russells hold a conference. Chapter Six Stay Out Of My Parlor! unused complete with stove and utensils at the back of the house opposite the a quarters, It's Fast off ie '. ani spoke wie Fatronizng ren pei “Since you are to live at “6 derstanding N ow, an unt low, con: cernii roperty we wish re of our 1, say—between it and ten. Erte morning? And beach— Whitehead street in honor of Miss! Miss Ppa tub ticpgh Mrs. Virgie Key by the bridal. party *ay Curry Mrs. Pear! wyer, consisting of the following mem-|Mrs. C. N. Smith, Mrs. Ella El- bers: Miss Dorothy Mae Dun-| wood. r gan, Miss Phyllis Adams, Miss} Mrs. Chas. Silas, Mrs. A, John-! Betty Rae Russell, Miss Flossie ' S0n,. Marie Mieks,Mis.sBen Saun- i Key -Lilly, Miss Dorothy ‘Lowe, iders, Mrs. Leroy -Sawyer, Mrs. |Miss Shirley Faye Russell and, Leonard Sawyer, Mrs.. Everett Mrs. Carl Bervaldi.© ~ |Sawyer, Miss Betty Lou. Roberts, The lawn and tea table was Mrs. Juliette Russell, Mrs. Geo. beautifully decorated in royal|P. Tedder, Mrs. Sullie Ochan- special this weekend in Hens (fine }, for stewing), particulars of which } are announced in’a page one ad- | vertisement today. Brady’s sell only selected Ten- } néssée™Poultry: and Florida, ‘Bat=+ tery-raised Fryers. . All poultry} is sold live and no charge is made for dressing, drawing, and deliv- ery.- Orders may’ be phoned by! calling 540. | corner of Eaton and Simonton streets. | be in attendance. Elks Lodge Deters ‘Date Ot Picnic All members are requested to LIVERY— Announcement. is made by the BE SURE ABOUT QUALITY! For top-grade groceries and meats at prices all can afford with FREE OR-: DER . PICK-UP. SERVICE and DE- SHOP AT THINK it’s a mistake to let the Macks live in the house at all,” told Jocelyn and Bob. “The ’s lodge is empty and it GROCERY and MARKET | Elks Lodge of a postponement of j the All-Day © Picnic originally ‘scheduled to be held at Dr. Galey'’s Stock. Island poincianas. Hawaiian music was |darena, Mrs. O. Hernandez, Mrs. played during the afternoon. A/A. T. Sjursen, Mrs.-Jane Perez, duet was rendered by Mrs. Carl' Mrs. Jane Olsen. pao ANSWERS TO oh, until noon evi except Sunday—we must Teeerve it then |) for our guests. Of course our cars Mrs. Joan residence ARCH ER has five rooms; comfortably fur- nished and pleasant enough. Sure- dy much better than a Texas farm- » it’s on the edge of estate, well away from the and we wouldn’t have to it them.” swung his flannel clad legs the ‘arm of a great Morris and tugged thoughtfully at mop of tai fy -colored hair, “No,” into the background, but c never maiage old Talbot or his grandson!” Jocelyn stood up, her frothy lack net dinner dress swirling about her age and touched the smooth curls framing the clear, treamy skin of her face. “I think Bob is right,” she averred. “I saw enough of young ‘Talbot to realize he has a will of his own. We'll be lucky if they stay in the left wing and don’t usurp the the swimming pool, and the riding stables! At least I'll be get- ting out of this when I marry next fall.” over-stuffed hero!” Bob Don't be vulgar, Bob,” het said. “Geoff is kind and thoughtful and... “And dull!” he finished, lookin over at the ancient -grandfather’s ¢lock reposing in a special niche between the book-lined walls. “Well, it's seven o’clock. Let's eat.” jorndyke offered Jocelyn his arm and conducted her with dig- nity into the enormous oak-pan- eled dining room. The Mack family, according to had stiffly and self-conscious- ly arranged themselves on one side of the long candle-lit table. Nearest head sat old Talbot Mack, gaunt and shabby in his rusty best suit; then Delia, his daughter, ithered into home-sewn folds of pe pinks rayon which matched her cheeks; then young Talbot, scrubbed and boldly defiant, wear- | SU ing a clean white shirt and overal] pants; then Gretchen, flushed and miserable in her best silk dress; and the child Betsy, who gazed upon the china and crystal with awed eyes. lo, bard pana Bob greet+ ed heartily. “I hope you're as hun- & as I am! Say, just how are noes down in Texas, anyhow?” Bob had more than half expected old Mack to answer, but he ap- tired and more interested food than talk, so it was young Talbot who replied: “Rotten. Oh, the big oil fellows are doing all right, but the cotton farmers are in the same situation ere as in Louisiana or Georgia. We had to sell our cattle in order to keep eating.”. He shrugged. “Nice country out here.:{ guess the climate isn’t much different than southern Texas. Maybe a little hotter.” “The sea breeze tempers the heat ‘T'll show you “Aren’t you forgetting your ten- nis finals at the club tomorrow?” Jocelyn reminded. “Mr. Mack must realize how important that is. Do rape tennis, Mr. Mack 10, I don’t. I’m a farmer.” Humphreys began serving bouil- ion in thin china cups and conver- sation lagged. Old Mack picked up his cuj et both delicate handles, sniffed, blew gustily, then drank down the contents. Tally, using bouillon spoon, flushed a little; however, Bob, restraining a chuckle, picked up his own cup and followed Gramp’s suit. ‘An Understanding’ Ge Mack’s sleepy eyes, resting on her, dimmed with a far- g@way gaze. “Did your grandma sit = this room every night to ea! ~ Bob nodded. “Every night. She always sat in that chair at the end the table. Toward the last we to her down, Lord, she ‘was magnificent!” _ b 94 lack beamed. “Yep, she ae allus had plenty o° fo year permitted herself a small sigh as Humphreys removed the soup cups and brought on the main course. The girl—what was her name — Gretchen? — looked better tonight. She had her black hair into a roll on her neck and left entirely. Jocelyn thought, h reper clothes and coif- fare she wouldn’t be bad at all.” » the fat uncorseted mother was hopeless. Gretchen now, abashed and mean if you've got an extra stove ...1 can cook for t be botherin’ : ul on of embar- CHINO, Calif. — Work has. started on a new $4,000,000 state prison for first offenders here. ‘The institution will stress re- habilitation of its inmates rather than i it. and horses are purely personal | ooh. Yu . Russell,” Tally began, his. Bere ies steady, a beget ‘rom reading a copy of your - mother’s wi ant ‘hat’ this entire estate, house and grounds and chattels, are to be equally divided. ope gor bla e other man’s pale eyes wav- ered. “Why .. cola ito “Then,” Tally went on, “I de- mand that it be done literally. We will divide the house and ds and beach into two .eqi Since we are already Secubying | the upper part of the left think it would be best if my family take over the entire left half of the house and yours the right. That will give us twelve rooms, o! driveway, half of the priva beach,’ the orchards, the tennis courts, and half of the stables. You may take your choice of horses.” Jocelyn’s fork dro} to the floor. Her mouth ‘Salyers with dismay and anger. Oh, why didn’t Thorn say something! Bob. had been right about this young Mack. He might look like a farmer but ob, ‘choking ‘with ,. chol with sup; glee, hid most of his face ind his naj Thorndyke had never so much resembled a fish. His eyes were nearly popping from his head. Legal Rights GRETCHEN had frozen with her fork halfway to her mouth; Gramp grinned wickedly; but Mrs, Mack, entirely at ease, chided gently: “Now, Tally, what makes you say such things? You know we don’t need twelve rooms.” “Please, Mother, let me handlé this,” he stopped her. “Mr, Russell, I have stated my intentions. What is your answer?” Thorndyke blinked; startled. His first instinct was to bluster a pro- test; yet: young Talbot's hard, un> compromising eyes stilled He ped. “I—I guess there isn’t any- thing to answer, You have your legal rights.” ‘And I intend to exercise them,” Tally asserted. “Now; may we be excused? You and I attend to the details in ‘the mo: - Jocelyn rose to her full five+feet- two and glared at Tally, “I have something to say to you right-now. Will you follow me, please?” “Certainly.” While the others watched in si- lerice Jocelyn led Tally into the great drawing-room which extend- ed across the entire front, of the house. It was a beautiful its early architecture preserved but its furnishings modernized. A great stone Sars Jong enol to take a small tree, ‘took up the space at one end; an immense grand piano filled the other. The Polished floor was carpeted with rich Oriental rugs; the draperies were of expensive homespun; the rich colors of the deep cushioned chairs and divans ted the glow of slim modernistic lamps. “Grandma allowed me to select the Rts Joc told him with quiet dignity. “I love this room; love it more perhaps than any other room of the house out- side of my own. My friends come here—oh, don’t you understand? one ruin it to Lr age ee ee orn says you may do ’ but if you do this to me, I’ never forgive you!” k “Could you resent and hate me any more than you do now?" he demanded. A be ewe you, Talbot Mack. can’! ip resenting you; not as a person. but as someone with whom I must share my Seacliff! I don’t fee¥ enough emotion toward you personally to hate you. I am completely indifferent to you and your family as individuals.” ; “Do rs being instead of high and mighty notions?” 'm not interested in your opin- ions.” She had to bite her teeth om * me pes Be ge rushed to her lips. Never, supposed, bitterly, would he understand her if Seacliff, her unwillingness to share it with anyone, She made herself evenly: “What about this its sibilities white covertiy be watdned read the room? SMILING ALONG —and— GOING PLACES hemugeprecae Sree chestra 15-20c: 25e ight to the point. | ‘| Returns Home Bervaldi and Mrs. Benj. Saun-/ Greyburn Pinder, ders which was enjoyed by all. | Russell, Mrs. H.: C.. Pierce, Jr., ‘The bridal party, the bride-| Mrs. L. E. Watson, Mrs. Stanley; elect, her mother, Mrs. Corrine |Key, Mrs: H! E. Day, Mrs. Berlin | Key and the grooms mother, Mrs: Knowles, Mrs, Joe Thompson, Ella Elwood, received the guests: Mrs. W. P. Archer, Mrs. Wm. B. on their arrival. |Norman, Miss Nancy Norman, Delicious | served during the afternoon. Pre-| Helen M. Pinder, Elinor Lar-} siding at the tea table were Mrs.'sen, Helen Wells, Mary Agnes W. W. Demeritt, Mrs. John Flem- | Kelly, Naomi Osterhoudt, Mazie} g and Mrs. Olaf Soberberg.|Richards Albury, Mrs. Ross! iss Key received many beauti-'Spencer, Phyllis “Adams, Mrs. | ful and useful gifts. {Louise Evans, Mrs. Geo. Perpall, Miss Key and Andrew El-|Mrs. James Weech. ‘wood will be married Monday! Mrs. Birdie Whitman, Mrs.; evening, June 12th, at .8:30/Harold Cates, Mrs. Harold Pin- o’clock, in Fleming Street Meth-|der, Mrs. Sidney Mathews, Mrs. | odist Church. Everyone is cor-|Robert Knowles, Yvonne Pinder, | diay invited to attend the wed-|Mrs. EugenéMéates, Mrs. Ches-| ding and reception which will be’ ter ‘Sawyer, Mrs.)eo Haskins. | held at the home of the bride’s|: Mayfield Knowles, Jennie Mae| mother, No. 6 Lowe’s Lane. | Johnson, Mrs. Frank Caraballo, | Those present at the’ shower|Mrs. Hilton Henson, Edna Mae; were: |Charlow, €dna I. Roberts, Helen | Mrs. W. W. Demeritt, Dorothy;Key, Erma Allen, Dorothea ; Mae Dungan, Mrs. John Fleming, Stricker, Mrs. Ethea Stricker. | Mrs. Olaf Soderberg, Mrs. T. o.| Mrs. . Ronald Baker, Mrs. | Nottage, Mrs. Carl Bervaldi, Mrs. 'Samuel Russell, Dorothy Albury, | Roberts, Mrs. B. Lowe, Mrs.'Helen Bragassa, Virginia Shine, ' Roland Albury, Mrs. Bertha Frances Lowe, Mrs. C. J. Peat, Lowe, Dorothy Lowe, Mrs. Cor-} Mrs. B. Hancock, Mrs. G. B.! rine Key, Betty Rae Russell,!Smith, Mrs. Wm. I. Knowles, | Mrs. Thos. E. Roberts, Mrs.' Mrs. John Costar, Mrs. R. S. Rod- | Manuel C. Pérez, Mrs. Percy M.'riguez, Mrs. Merrill Adams. Roberts, Mrs. \B. A. Baker, Mrs.| Mrs. Geo. Adams, Mrs. G. A. Sallie Jenks, Mrs. Charles Baker. Nettles, Mrs. Hester Johnson, Mrs. Phillip Baker, Mrs. Ray-' Mrs. Raymond Kennedy, Madge; |mond Baker, Vendaline Watkins, Key, Mrs. Hollon Bervaldi, Susan Shirley Elbertson, Rose Mary De-|LaKin, Mrs. Geo. C. Russell, Mrs. : | meritt, Mrs. James P. Lilly, Mrs. Allen E. Curry, Flossie Key Lilly, ' Jewel Russell, Mrs; Lewis Pierce,|Mrs. Will E. P. Roberts, Faye Mrs. Wm. Albury, Miss Margaret|Bervaldi, Sara Bertha Lowe, Key, Mrs. Walter J. Roberts,’ Mary Roberts. _ i FINE LINE OF — REFRIGERATORS E. Martinez, proprietor, calls! jattention to the full line of Frig-| ‘idaire electric refrigerators now jin stock at his salesrooms at 1212 Mrs Ammons said the trip was | Varel2 eae gs Bs taken on the spur of the moment; Complete sales and service is but had he known what agree-| offered now on Frigidaire and} able surprises awaited them in | those interested are invited to} Key West, would have arranged jdrop in any time to see the new to stay eee a Re cad jline-and learn about r the fishing, i os ; peep to Meine ‘and the Car- | Possibilities, Demonstrations may negie Laboratory. at Loggerhead | b¢ arranged by phoning 861-J. Key. Tampa Couple | rs | Visiting Here | Mr. and Mrs. C.- Ammons, of |Tampa, are visitors in the city today and expressed ,to The Citi- zen the delightful time they are having and were especially en- thusiastic over the many poin- ciana trees, with their glorious blooms. Charming Guest House Large Cool Rooms. Excellent Meals. Reasonable Rates - MRS. W, A. SCOTT, 268 Chest- nut Street, Asheville, N. C. Miss Leonor Warren Miss Leonor Warren arrived ; over the highway yesterday aft-| ernoon accompanied by her moth- | er and brother. Miss Warren has been a student the past two years |at Smith College, Northampton, Mass. On her way from ‘school, Miss ; Warren visited with Miss Jo a tish of Connecticut, another stu- | dent at Smith and who expects; to visit Key West ni the near fu-} ture. ! 900 Southard Street CARD OF THANKS Pan ane ‘ JERSEY ICE CREAM We wish to express our sincere ‘ thanks and appreciation to all SODAS CANDIES ‘our many friends for their kind- . PASTRIES ALL KINDS OF ness and sympathy during our great sorrow, the loss of our: be- SANDWICHES Fi appa “WILL” RICHARDSON —invites all his friends to drop in af his new place of business—the former WELLS’ LUNCH ROOM loved ones. We thank the donors of the many beautiful floral tri- butes, also those who tendered the use of their cars. We assure | one and all that their kindness} will never be forgotten. ; MR. AND. MRS. JOHN W. GATES, AND WARREN GATES. MRS. RAY W. GATES AND SON. MRS. NORMAN HARRIS AND | SON , june9-Itx | SHORT ORDERS Ham and Eggs, Small Steaks, etc. HOT SOUSE Every Saturday Best - Western ; MEATS At apie Prices Saturday and Sunday Choiie POULTRY! HOTEL LE N. E. Ist Street at Overlooking Bayfront MIAMI, SUMMER RATES refreshments. were’ Mrs. H.-M. Motherwell. 3. i purchase ! Opposite Union Bus Station DAILY QUIZ) Below are the Answers io Test | Questions printed on Page 2 Central Asia. | The Tarheel State. | Not since Sept. 22,~1922. Multiply the diameter 3.1416, » Cuba ; The Dowager Queeti’ Mary, mother of King -George| VI, of Great Britain. a Horse raging. % | In-ter’-flu-ent; not in-ter- | flu’-ent. ¢ | Two strokes Jess thaw par in| playing: a ‘hole. Hieroglyphs. . CALL FOR BIDS! Sealed proposals will be. re. ceived by the Board of. Courity Commissioners of Monroe Coun=/ ty, Florida, at office of Clerk, for | the furnishing of thirty-one \(31).| Screen Windows and two (2)} Screen Doors for County Jail. Specifications can bé obtained | from Sheriff's Office. | ROSS C. SAWYER, Clerk Board County Commi sioners. june9-1t 1 by | POULTRY D Fresh Keys HENS, Ib FRYERS, ib __. FRESH EGGS, doz. OUR SPECIAL CUT-UPS GET THE PIECES YOU LIKE “ Breasts, Legs, Wings, : Bony Pieces PHONE 76 WE DELIVER 801 Fleming Street ‘WOMEN SAY: i" like my Shelvador | | because of its convenience, its economy and its beauty." \"You'll like it, too, and bought under our guar- antee and terms will faction." : *89r UP PEPPER’S next Sunday, June 11. | the picnic will be held Sunday, Anas | June 18. give you complete satis- { | 512, Fleming St. AMINGTON Park and Biscayne Bay _. Phone ae FLORIDA One Block from Shopping Districts and UNTIL DECEMBER The committee reminds all that | 814 Fleming Street CO hh hh Ld hak, Phones 67 and 47 DISALALALALL LLL hd COME AND SEE}... Bonnie. Louise Shop NOW LOCATED AT 522 DUVAL ST. MANG No. 1 Red Bliss POTATOES, 10 lbs. _ 28 ONIONS, 3 lbs. - 10¢ STRING BEANS, 2 lbs. l5c Large—Cuban PINEAPPLES, each _ 10c Cambs. Sours TOMATO SOUP, can _.._. 7c CHICKEN and MUSHROOM, can ts ma 10c OTHER KINDS, 3 cans 27c Campbell's PORK and BEANS, 23-0z. Jumbo can - mentee 408 TOMATO JUICE, 3 14-oz. cans 23c Franco-American SPAGHETTI, 3 cans _._* arkskin ACK SETS $2.95 Beautifully, tailored SHARKSKIN SLACK and CROISETTE SETS Regular $8.95, reduced to $4.95 AND $5.95 ———o——_ SEPARATE SLACKS 2.95 - i reduced to —.. 1.95 reduced to 25¢ Small FRESH SPARE RIBS, 2 Ibs. i LEAN PORK CHOPS, Ib __ 25c SLICED BREAKFAST Lee’s Food DUVAL AT ANGELA SUGAR, 5 Ibs: —. aes 21c 5 lbs. limit with regular grocery orders Maxwell House Wy COFFEE, 1 24%¢ —your favorite brand at a low price! 3 pkgs. _.. 23¢€ Ritter’s PORK and BEANS, ia ak ee. Be Target _ CORNED BEEF, square ¢an __ Armour’s F TOMATO JUIC:! , Libby’s PEARS, No. 2% Deluxe size Libby’s FRUIT COCKTAIL, tall can LUX. SOAP, 3 bars PRESERVES, 32-oz. jar RINSO, tb 19¢ 12%c _17e 25¢ ce; qt. MIL) Carnation, Nestles, tall can Limit with regular order Pure LARD, 3 bars CLOROX, MIRACLE WHIP, qts. , the largest assortment of IN TOWN—priced from Ic each to 2 for 25c Red—Firm TOMATOES, 1b Yellow—Summer SQUASH, 2 lbs. _ PEACHES, doz. . Se 15e 1S¢ Ice-Cold Watermelons Octagon SOAP, bar APRICOTS 16-oz. tall can SUGAR, 5 Ibs. MATCHES, 2 Boxes RICE, ib Break O’ Morn COFFEE, 1b Maxwell House COFFEE, ib 4c 10c 23¢ 5c 4c 15¢ 25c° LARD, Ib 10c FRESH OX TONGUE, ib 30 ALL INGREDIENTS FOR SOUSE Center PHONE 94 K—Armour’s, 5%e¢ 9%c 10c _ 22¢° 35¢ & G SOAP, bottle Extra Special In Our Meat Department | -.@UALITY ALWAYS : 25c | | COLD CUTS, tb LAMB STEW, 2 ‘Ibs. Stewing, HENS, Swift Premium tb. LEGS 0" LAMB, 97 es _ abe “4 to 6 Ibs. eee Bee Bore 27e Hy-Grade BACON, (Guaranteed Good), 16 _... LAMB CHOPS, ONIONS, ai 10e SPECIALS Hard-green CABBAGE, 3 ibs. Large-crispy" No. 1 Small size OKRA, 2 Ibs. Full-of-juice ORANGES, dor. i Idaho POTATOES, tb _ Yellow SQUASH, 2 lbs. - Fresh LAMB SHOULDER, * (Half or Whole), tb Extra-good PICNIC HAMS, 4 to 6 Ibs., 16 19¢ 25c 25c 21¢ 35¢ PRODUCE | No, 1 Red Bliss POTATOES, 10 Ibs. LETTUCE, each —. _ SPINACH, 1