The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 19, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR "TWO The Characters Jocelyn Russell, beautiful heir- ess. Tally Mack, young farmer whose family has inherited half the Russell estate, Seacliff. Yesterday: Nola, Thorn’s fiancée, becomes acquainted with Pally. Chapter 14 Visit To The Macks “3T’S TIME you got your sense of humor back,” Nola insisted. “You have a n to.eat, and Bob says your roadside stand is making money.” Placin; her hands on her uips, she toss: her head and laughed. “If I had mo sense of humor I'd be in an asylum!” she told him. “Mother got the idea last year of having a — ist decorate the family When she found out Dad’s ‘ancestors were blacksmiths, leath- er-tanners, and cobblers, she had @ nervous breukdown. My great- ther, the one who founded Cranston shoe factories, was nly a poor cobbler who came to America via steerage. And since I decided to give away part of my money I’ve been hounded by ranks and radicals to the point where I wish I had no money!” “I read something about it in the but I figured it was just a Bobi stunt,” Tally commented. can" lace to live, plenty | sh AGAINST LOVE by Frances Hanna into the houge about an hour age in the queerest-looking outfit.” “T have been visiting the Macks. All of them. I find them charming.” “Good heavens!” he exclaimed. “You can’t mean that, “But I do. Definitely. The old an is a quaint ind fascinatin; acter; the girl is. sweet and unbelievably naive; and the is a smart little tyke. As for young Talbot—” Nola paur-d for t— “TI fear you know nothing about him at all.” “I know enough,” Lyn returned ortly. “Did you know he is a college graduate with a la’ 's degree?” Nola persisted. it the — reason he has never practiced because of crop failure? He has { a grand sense of humor and he’s lots of fun. I like him. I believe he likes me, too.” Jocelyn suddenly wanted to ery. Her lips trembled. “I hate him and he hates me,” she said. “Never- theless, if you like him I suppose I shall have to treat him decently while you're here.” “You will,” threatened Nola, “or I shall Shs pe bitterly!” Thorn seem ing his desire to remonstrate with Nola about this new whim of hers. However, past experience had terfere with imagine anyone giving | N away millions.” ;. “Tean’t imagine anyone keepin; them!” she retorted “What g they? I couldn’t spend them if tried. However, it begins to look #s if I can’t even give money awa, without starting a revolution. I knew what to do.” His brows puckered thought- , “If it were my money,” he slowly, “I think I'd give it to the government for re-forestation. I would draw up a contract stipu- Iai the money could be used only for that one purpose and that a strict accounting must be offered. A person who did a tl.ing like that Would go down in historv as a na- tion's benefactor.” : ~Nola caught some of his eager- “ness. “Perhaps that is the solution —the idea I've’been looking for. But this contract business .. .” “I could draw it up for you,” he offered, “or draft it out for you before you went to your lawyer.” “But I thought you were a farmer?” “I am. I did study law, though, at Texas University. I passed my bar examinations but I never practiced.” “Why not?” “Couldn't.” He shrugged, won- dering at the urge which prompt- ed him to talk so much to this strange girl. “Things got bad on the farm and we had to let the hired help go. Gramp is toc old to work, so it was up to me I had dreams once but they disappeared into reality. Oh, "m not sorry for myself... I like farming all right.” you know.” she announced with sincere candor, “I like you, Talbot Mack!” A flush spread over his tan cheeks. He felt a sudden lighten- of the heaviness which had settled in his chest a few weeks era like very much to meet the rest of your family. Talbot. Grand- ma Jocelyn used to talk to me about your grandfather.” “All right. I'll take you in the house, but I can’t stay. Have to get this plowing finished before the sun is too hot.” As they walked“toward the house he found himself talking to hermore freely than he had talked to anyone for many months. He that he had missed the companionship of persons his own age-much more than he had ad- mitted to himself. A sudden rebel- Tious thought marred his pleasure: why coul like Nola? Yet, being in- been just, he saw that it might Fae a if Nola owned Aoas cliff. ‘Lurking Mischief” M®= MACK was putting away the breakfast dishes when they entered the kitchen. When informed her of the iden- tity ‘of her visitor, she smiled shyly, uusly abashed in the presence of an heiress to millions. Nola, per- this, promptly sat down, e ‘coffee-pot on the stove -“Any coffee left? I never eat fast but I could go for some 4) “Mrs. Mack, pleased, set a cup and Saucer on the recently scrubbed olicloth and poured a cup full of strong, steaming liouid. Old Mack, tearing a strange feminine voice, came ambling in from his “settin’ pa and took a sizing-up look Nola. “H'lo,” he said, “where’d you from?” im Don't shoot!” Nola laughed. “I'm a stranger in these parts.” When oy reluctant! _ ’s quick laughter follo him, Watching from the corner of his eyes as he guided the horses over the furrows, he saw her go with Gramp toward the orchard. Gretchen would iike Nola, too, ape at the luncheon lurking mischief in her lyke, seating her, in- quired, “What the devil have you been up to, Nola? 1 saw you voming ’t Jocelyn Russell have | jt)" to shock people. She was abso- lutely unpredictable. Her social position and her money her poe pga to anyone’s opinion she did exactly as she pleased. Still, he mused forlornly, as mad as she was at times, he loved her. She enchanted and captivated him. He wanted to marry her more than he had ever wanted to do anything in his life. And so he swallowed his toast and said nothing. ‘Bull In A China Shop’ “PTSHORN,” Lyn said the first moment they were alone, “our crowd is throwing the annual spring dance at the club tomorrow night. Remember? Nola is plan- ning on you two going with Geoff | e. and me. poe pices beniee,” he offered absently. “Say, do you suppose Mola ie really gone ca that farmer chap?” “How should I know? Listen— I want you to mike Bob invite ‘ack to that dance tomor- row night.” Pada is Asie Peg tested. be you crazy, you can’t stand the sight of him, and now you want him at the’danice!” “I know what I’m doing. Nola has the idea that dear is being persecuted and she’s decid- ed to FEES him. If she does our lives be miserable for the next few months, We must stop it now. Has many idea penetrated that dense skull ¢ yours, dear brother, or must I draw a dia- gram?” ae a aes “aps him agains! e backgro of our society crowd? He'd be a bull in a china shop!” tly.’ Late that afternoon when Bob | bestatnay brosshed pe oeee ol ie dance A roung man said almost the same hy . “So they want to show me uj front of their friends, eh? Nola must have been boosting me and the oe to see what a dull el am,’ “T’m ashamed of them,” Bob said with sincerity. “I w have re- fused to ask you if I hadn’t had a remarkable inspiration—” When he fin reve: his inspiration Tally was chi ry with quiet amusement. “Okay, ce sare ah sere ail oeeoe evening was clear it. The 0} win- baliroom of the Dunes Country Club looked out on_a serene expanse of dark. ocean. air. was salty and brisk and stimulating. A young spring moon rode high. The orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel in town was playing 8 smooth swing rhythm. wi Thorndyke parked his sedan near the first tee of the golf course and helped Nola and Jocelyn out. A fig- urge detached itself @ grou i the veranda and came tow: em. . “Have you been waiting long, Geoff?” ‘Thorn greeted. - “About ten minutes. 1 couldn’t join you for dinner, : One of the new ponies was sick and I had the vet over. He’s still there. I may have to take a run over to my place later on — you won’t mind, will you, re EA oo I mind?” she par- ried. “I'm quite accustomed to be- ing neglected for Geoff.” iene isn't pelt! , taking one both of his. “You much this match with elie ar <= into his f: up int face. “I was only joking, Geoff. I want the Dunes team to win.as much as Youve all want you to.win.” Nola ‘e all want you asserted, “I hope your dani has improved since the last time I was out here.” Continued tomorrow. (Copyright, 1939) Cloverbrook Tve | this t |Key West this morning and left; OOSOSOSEEOOOEE8ESEEEEEEOD Mrs. Clem Price, who had been visiting with her mother Mrs. Ernest Merest at Tarpon Springs, returned this morning on the {Cuba from Tampa. Raul Garcia, manager of the Key West-Havana Cigar Co., who left Friday for a visit in Tampa was a returning passenger on the Cuba this morning. Austin Williamson, traffic manager of the P. and O. S. S. Co., was an arrival on the Cuba this morning and after spending a few. hours in the city, left on the vessel for a visit in Havana. Douglas Wilson, traveling pas- senger agent for the P. and O. S. S. Co., in charge of a party of tourists who were en route to Ha- vana, was meeting old friends inj with the party for Havana. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kemperling, son Julius and daughter Marie, to be having dif- | who were visiting briefly in the ficulty swallowing a piece of toast. |city last week, left yesterday He also had difficulty in suppress- afternoon over ‘the highway for t lyesterday morning for jon the 9:30 bus Saturday night |bus yesterday for his home |and friends, |friends and relatives. | ORDINATION OF West. Palm - Beach. | ey | Miss Eloise Ponciers and Miss/| Francis Waldren, of Atlanta, who were spending several. days in Key West, left over the highway Daytona | Beach. j Manuel Guerro and son from | Florence, Alabama, were arrivals coming for the funeral of Mr. Guerro’s brother, Frank, yester-| day afternoon. | Howard Albury, who arrived Thursday for a visit with relatives and friends, left on the afternoon | in| Tavernier. Owen Sawyer, toll gate keeper | at Channel Five on the Over Sea Highway, who had been ‘in the city for several days on business, left yesterday afternoon to re- sume the duties at the station. Leonard Sawyer, an employee of the Florida Light and Power Co., who was in the city last} week for a visit with relatives left on the bus yesterday afternoon for his home in Miami. eaten | Robert Lyons was an arrival on} the afternoon bus yesterday for one of his regular visits with old! Miss Emma Ann Kennedy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S.} | Kennedy, student at Florida State College for Women, arrived on| the afternon bus yesterday to spend the vacation with the family at the U. S. weather bu- | Teau. | Judge Arthur Gomez, of the ‘Eleventh Judicial Circuit ,arriyed \from Miami yesterday and plans to remain in Key West with the} family until Wednesday when he | will return to resume his activity | ‘in Dade county. | PRIESTS FEATURED | ern Jesuit, features the ordination of six priests in this district, one being that of Father George Patrick Kelleher, S. J., who will) sing his first Solemn High Mass, | July 2nd, in the Church of Mary, Gate of Heaven, Ozone Park, N. Y. Assisting as Deacon at this ser- vice will be Rev. P. J. Kelleher, S. J., of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic Church of Key West, who left this city week for the service. Rev. Kel- leher is uncle of the new priest. | last | TO ADDRESS PILOTS veces) 1 | PERSONAL MENTION. | Miss Marjorie. Gwynn, | Diaz, Dr | (Probate Law THE KEY WEST CITIZEN “POLEY” AT THE DRUMS FRED WARING AT THE MIKE Copyright 1939, Liccetr & Myzrs Togacco Co, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1989 When you hear this song you know it's Chesterfield Time again with FRED‘ WARING and his rollicking radio gang. Five nights a week, NBC coast-to-coast. hile you pest 1S d D -.. youll be getting all the smoking pleasure and enjoyment it’s possible to get from a cigarette. Many smokers say they never knew real mildness in a cigarette until they tried Chesterfield’s HAPPY COMBINATION of mild ripe American and Turkish tobaccos.¢ Chesterfield’s can’t-be-copied blend gives smokers what they want... refreshing mildness and better taste. That’s why millions say... Sodality Group | Entertained i The Young People’s Sodality of} St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Church, | |gave a party Wednesday evening | |at the Women’s Club in honor of | network, ah the Graduates of 1939 and also to | WIOD, at 6 o’clock, a new Ches-| Normal Mean introduce them into the Sodality | Dancing and cards were enjoyed, | and refreshments were served | later. Miss Vilna Alfonso, Chait-| man of the Social Life Committee, | was in charge of the affair. The Graduates present were!) The Misses Dorothy Albury, Ce-| lina Bethancourt, Elia Blanco, | Rose Camero, Annie Crusoe, | Amelia Garcia, Mary Agnes K ly, Beatrice Moreno and Onelia: Vasquez. | The members of the Sodality| and their guests included: The/ Rev. Kelleher, S. J. Director} Prefect, | The Misses Frances Ellsworth, : | Louise Hawkes, Louisa Delaney, | when seeking the best in good | The June issue of The South- | Mary E. Whalton, Helen Bragas-|Tadio entertainment. sa, Anita Salgado, Mary Juni Crusoe, Alice Domenech, Isabel Kelly, Dora Medina, Celia Var- gas, Alice Parks, Hilda Yado, Fe- licia Yado, Martha’ Ramos, andj} |Denorah Nickerson. The Messrs | Bert Buckley, Joseph Richard- | son, Thurman Sands, Frank Del Villar, Manuel Rodriguez, Henry Lounders, Frank Spencer, Jay | Stricker, Paul Mesa, Gilmore, purchase of fireworks of any kind Parks, Fred Edwards, Edward ‘William Monsalvatge, Adolfo Lopez, Evelio Rueda, Ar- senio Betancourt, Henry. Alonzo, Joe Perez and Dexter Dorgan. | Junior Clab To Meet Thursday The Key West Junior Woman's | Club will hold a Social Meeting Thursday afternoon, June 22, at 5:00 o'clock, at the Clubhouse. * Hosstesses for the meeting will. be Miss Consuelo Carmona and Miss Frances Lee Tiller. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO M. APPLICATION FOR FINAL : ISCHARGE - 1933) IN THE COURT OF THE COUN- TY JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, {| STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO- BATE. |In_re the Estate of | STEPHEN F. LOWE, To All Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that I, { | | FRED WARING WIEL: OPEN NEW PROGRAM — FOR CHESTERFIELD | Starting tonight over the NBC aired locally terfield Cigarette program will} be-featured starring Fred Waring* and the original Pennsylvanians. | The program will appear nightly through Friday and will bring to! the “mike” a breezy variety, of | entertainment by one of Ameri-| jea’s outstanding musical troupes. | Chesterfield continues through | the summer months with Paul} Whiteman’s program over CBS} through WQAM at 7:30 o’clock on Wednesday. | “Chesterfield Time Is Pleasure | Time” is a good slogan to hold to} ‘TRIANGLE COMPANY OFFERS ALL KINDS OF: | Two more weeks until the 4th of July! For those who contemplate the with which to celebrate the oc- | casion, an advertisement appears jelsewhere in this issue sponsored | by ‘the Triangle Fireworks Com- | pany of Miami. } Orders sent now will receive | prompt attention. A catalogue | will be sent upon request. Turn |to the advertisement now and make plans for a good old-fash- ioned 4th of July. 1 1 - KAPPA PI Y¥~ | JITTERBUG JAMBOREE i | sepneusenaeuneebaasaeses |Highest Lowest - over | Mean FIREWORKS FOR MOT Pclan Benay Soy mostly south- tend East Gulf: Gentle to moderate | variable winds, mostly southeast | over south portion and south- | westerly over north _ portion; | variable winds, THE WEATHER = Sececccecceoveecsoseseceses } Florida: Generally fair tonigh Temperatures” eon Tuesday, except possibly partly overcast weather tonight gg Showers near southwest coast. | and Tuesday, scattered showers 19 | Jacksonville to Florida Straits |over extreme south portion. 82) aS 2 Ra’ Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation —_. “This reeord covers 24-hon' cuding, at 8 o'clock thin aw Tomorrow's Almanac Sun rises _. 5:38 a. Sun sets __. 7:19 p. Moon rises - 8:56 a. Moon sets 3 10:08 p. Tomorrow's Tides -21 Ins. | .15 Ins. | CELEBRATE WITH FIREWORKS Write To... TRIANGLE FIREWORKS COMPANY 435 S.W. 19th Road, Miami, Fla. ' P.O, Box 1002 AL and TRIUMPH BRANDS Hn NATION, Low inivesin 40 6:20 Barometer. 7:30 a. m., today Sea level, 30.03. WEATHER FORECAST Till 7:30 p. m, Tuesday Key West-and Vicinity: Partly cloudy, possibly showers tonight and Tuesday; gentle to moderate HOTEL LEAMINGTON , N. E. 1st Street at Biscayne Boulevard Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay iS RO Opposite Union Bus Station Tr! MIAMI, FLORIDA One Block from Shopping Dist#icts and Amusements SUMMER RATES UNTIL DECEMBER Single Room with Bath—$1.50; Double Room with Bath—$2.00 ALFRED SIMONS .... Manager ¥ 219 Simonton St. Kitty Sanchez, Prop. i | PERMANENT WAVE $2.00 40 Years Old— and Still in School IIS man knows his job and has worked at it for years. But he still goes to school, for he is a tele- phone man. Telephone workers are always learning new and better ‘ways of doing things, either through on-the-job training or in formal training classes. Im- proving your telephone service, no matter how good that service may seem to be, is the constant desire and effort of telephone people. So-in almost every tele- phone building you will find a schoolroom, evidence of the fact that the Southern Bell employes who serve Tea cos pan ck ths mat end bet to phone service possible. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY | Grace Lowe, have filed my final | report as executrix of the estate of j {Stephen F. Lowe, deceased; that I have filed my petition for final | ®' discharge, and that I will apply to the Honorable Raymond R. Lord, t County Judge of Monroe County, | Florida, on the Twentieth day of | June, 1939, for approval of same land ‘for final discharge as - ex- ecutrix of the estate of Stephen F. Lowe, deceased. : 5 Dated this 27th day of May, 1939, GRACE LOWE, As Executrix of the Estate of Stephen F. Jitterbug Dance |odd amount) is contained in the Fri Ni ht +advertisement on page one to- ‘riday ig jday. Music will be a Gos - —_— Curry’s _seven-piece ant Phe’ Kappa Pi Y Social Club | there will be ae offered for will stage a unique Jitterbug) the best Jitterbug dances. Many Dance this Friday evening, start- other special features are plan- ing at 9:30 o'clock. The affair eared, oe will be held at Raul’s Club. = Roosevelt boulevard. Subscribe to The Citizen—20c |, ~ Amn it of price (an weekly. a