The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 20, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Characters AGAINST LOVE by Frances Hanna said: “Dis- “THE KEY WEST CITIZEN FIRED FROM A $1.50 A DAY JOB “Martinique Madness” | |NEWLY-APPOINTED TUESDAY, JUNE 20,1939 ee e Seescesececaqaesessseeses' Maurice Felton, member of the AND BECOMES A FAMOUS MASTER By MARIE CAPPICK Those who love the work of} Whistler shouted in delight. “We Is New Summer Vogue . a PREACHED FIRST SERMONS | P¢rsonnel of the spoging yessels 7 & % | operated by his father, Benjamin . IN STONE CHURCH | Felton, left this morning on the SUNDAY | bus for No Name Key, to rejoin stared curiously. Tally appointed Decotse I overalls and-boots?’ ‘o save her life she could not | have answered one word. Relief “Jocelyn Russell, beautiful heir- didn't wear ess. Tally Mack, young farmer ‘hose family has inherited half the Russell estate, Seacliff. y: Wealthy Nola seems entranced with Tally and tells Lyn he has a law degree. Lyn de- cides to show up Tally’s crudity by inviting him to a Country Club dance. Chapter 15 ‘May I Cut In?’ NOL closed the door of the ladies’ lounge, made sure no one else was inside, and said to Jocelyn: “I wonder why Tally wouldn't come over with us?” be he has a sick cow. Any-" how, Bob said he promised to put in an appearance.” “Why isn’t Bob coming?” “Oh, he made some sort of vague excuse. Truthfully, Nola, he’s see- far too much of that Mack girl. He’s-infatuated with her and I'm worried. Bob—well, he isn’t like the rest of us. He might do some- thing foolish.” as?” Nola urged. ‘ell—what if he married her?” “What if he did?” Nola shrugged, powdering her nose and drawing a crimson lipstick across her used mouth. “She would prob- make him an excellent wife.” ola, you're absolutely hope- “I think it is you who are hope- ee ine other girl said guietly; I snobbery is not a pleasant ion. Lyn, can’t you like peo- ple just for themselves?” Jocelyn paused in the process of smoothing down a stray curl of a hair. Her face was “Am I as bad as all that, Nola?” “I wonder. You didn’ used to be—at least not consciously or ob- viously. I think these Texans have ur back up. You resent what ‘ve done to Seccliff and so you into horrible snobbery. Real people don’t do that, Lyn. They don’t have to. 1 could mix any sort of people and enjoy self. If I fell in love with my ebieur or my gardener I'd mar- Bim. I would still be Nola Cran- but I would also have had the courage to live my life as I wished. Darling, it’s only the stiff and proper bourgeoisie who allow ives to be constricted by} class and convention; who fear the censure of their relatives and bors. 1 can afford to be nat- ui and human. So can you. So ean anyone if he has the least bit of common sense.” Lyn, digested this while she fii into place the full, se tite ‘of her white taffeta gown an more securely to her shoul- the pale green orchids Geoff sent. “I just can’t like the Mack fam- fly, Nola,” she finally said. “Wheth- er it's snobbery or not—they don't belong at Seacliff and | don’t want anything to do with them.” ‘Have you tried to like them?” Nola demanded. “No. And I don’t intend to.” “Well, I,have. And I learned a lot. They've been kicked around like footballs by depression and Powvert and they've come out of it ith their chins up; thanks to young Talbot. He gave up his chance for a career to take care of Sereny—-end he might have had one, for he’s smart and not afraid of work. His family worship him and ane aco ye pone at “dependable and any girl tha him for a husband will be lucky! Did you ever stop to wonder how you and | and peo- ple like us would react to the loss of our money and property? Would we whine or would we vy “Oh, =P it, Nola!” Lyn said . “I'm so sick of hearing eul about the Mack family that I wish I were in Alaska! Let's go out and dance.” Introductions ILA gave her sleek, velvet- sheathed image one last glance of approval and followed Lyn out to the dance floor where Geoff and Thorndyke waited impatiently. As Geoff danced her the length of the floor, Jocelyn answered the reetings of her friends, only RateMistenine to Geoff's elaborate diagnosis ‘of the new pony’s ail- ment, Finally, looking down at her abstracted eyes, he accused petu- lantly, “You aren't even listening to me, Lyn! [f I bore you so ter- ribly perhaps you'd like to finish thé dance with someone else.” He felt her startled movement and followed her glance toward the entrance where a tall young manin immaculate evening clothes stood surveying the dancers with bold black eyes, a half smile on his mouth. “tt — it's Tally —" Jocelyn fms vo “He's Coming toward us— as to cut in—” invited him?” Geoff blus- tered. “T'll have him thrown out!" “I invited him. Don't you dare make a scene, Geoff Kensing!” “Then Tally was next to them, So at Jocelyn as if bee were best of friends. “May, cutin?”. . . Feeling as if all volition had left ete sing tal eg edt rene = ten al er slender fig- ure in guide her into smooth steps. He could dance. And well. She.relaxed a trifle and dared a “upwards. He appeared per- and at ease. He Bias los out of place or strange. it be any one of the young men in the club set. ~@ther couples passing them TAUGHT TO PUT =< ROAST ON OVEN here are being taught how to | swept her ‘asthe dance ended and he tok pes ener 1a Seciray. Ose! ing Geoff’s eyes square! e held out his hand, saying, “We haven't met, ‘ensing; I'm Talbot Mack.” Geoffrey extended a limp, un- willing hand, Lgganye young Mack with hostile eyes as their hands clasped briefly. Then Nola sauntered up and greeted Tally with a warmth that froze Thorn’s frown on his face, “I'm so glad you've come,” she smiled, her eyes twinkling as she noted the growing circle about them. “I can’t tell you how pleased I was when Jocelyn told me she had insisted on your being with us tonight. Has she introduced te to-everyone? No?” Nola turned to Lyn who-was palpabl; bewildered and annoyed. “Lyn, darling intro- duce your guests of the evening? We want to know everyone, don’t we, Tally?” ocelyn, her chin set stubbornly, took Nola and Tally on a round ot the ballroom, her blue eyes becom- ing stormier with each introduc- tion she yeiginwy Ruth Benton smiled archly. “What's the idea of holding out on the rest of us?” she scolded. “You can expect plenty of female visi- tors from now on!” _ Most of Lyn’s girl friends made similar remarks. Jocelyn felt she had reached the bursting point when Eleanor Il- | lington invited Tally to the following afternoon. : “T’m afraid Mr. Mack will have to disappoint you,” she said, striv- ing for control. “He has cows and chickens and a truck garden to lock ae greed with i es,” he a wi imper- turbabie good humor, “I happen | to be a farmer, Miss Tilington. @ Mocking } “U/JHY, that’s marvelous!” Elea- | nor cooed, “I had no idea | ee were the young man from 'exas.” A blast from the orchestra halt- ed conversation. Without asking permission, Tally drew Jocelyn into his arms and danced her out on the floor. Geoffrey, a vexed ex- pression on his usually mild face, cut in. Over his shoulder Jocelyn watched Tally find Nola and sweep her, laughing, into the dance. here was a resentful twinge in the region of Lyn’s heart. § Geoff blurted, “Just what is the idea of asking him here?” “Because I wanted to.” “But why? You said you couldn’t bear him.” can’t.” hen'why “You don’t Geoff.” “I guess I don’t! I guess no man | oes. on earth..." understand women, “I think,” mused Jocelyn, “there is one man who understands them far too well.” A little laugh of self | derision escaped her. Tally had | known very well just why he had been invited. Once again he had thwarted her. Geoffrey, preoccupied, missed a step and trod on her small green slippers. “Hadn't you better call the veti- nary and find out the state of your pony’s health?” she suggested. “You certainly haven't your mind on dancing.” His eyes were uneasy. “Come outside with me, Lyn. I want to talk to you.” In the semi-darkness of a porch corner he lifted her chin with his finger-tips. “You do love me, don’t you, Lyn? I’ve never questioned it before, but now—” | _ “Then why now?” she asked lightly, absorbing all the dear fa- maliarity of him. This was the man she wanted for life. Substantial; dependable; her own kind of = son. He would make.a dutiful hus- band and—and a fine father for their children, He was good to look at, too, He had a nice firm: face: eng fair skin; pleasant hazel eyes: and... “Of course 1 love you, Geoff,” she declared. He a aaah satisfied. His lips brushed her forehead. “I know our love affair has never been one of those wild, reckless things you read about in books and see in movies,” he said; “but that sort of thing isn't real, anyhow. We aren't that kind of people, are we, Lyn? We are restrained, well-bred. in- | telligent’ persons who plan our lives with our heads instead of our emotions. That's why our marriage will be a success while these others will be° failures. Look at the ex- ample your grandmother set—" “Yes,” Lyn Sot. “Lhave. She spent her entire life wishing she had married another man! Is this aulet, friendly feeling I have for eoff really love? Is it all 1 will | ever feel? Or will marriage make a difference?” “You're shivering, dear,” he broke in on her disturbing shoven. “Let me take you in- side. The evening went merrily on for everyone but Jocelyn? or so she told herself. No matter who her dancing .partner was Tally-con- stantly and consistently cut in, He pursued her ardently; he smiled into her eyes; he clung to her hands when musie stopped. He be- haved, to all arances, as aman pape ralled with a girl. “Yet he isn’t,” Jocelyn thought, hotly resentful. “Beneath it all he’s mocking me, laughing at me, en- jozing she way everyone is talk- ing ut us!” Continued tomorrow. (Copyright, 1939) handle a rolling-pin and regulate an oven, In 12 lessons they learn how} to roast a joint, bake or grill her- | rings, make plum pudding. apple | fritters and chocolate cake. Subscribe to The Citizen, James Abbott McNeill Whistler|recognized each other perfectly”, will be interested in an .article|he said of the minute imp’as he which appeared recently in the|shook hands with Captain Ben- Philadelphia Inquirer, and which | ham, his caller. throws additional light .on, the} Washington having kicked artist, and shows that a delicate} Whistler out, now pays him the} | little map of an almost unknown |highest honors. In the Freer \island, recently unearthed from!Gallery, donated by Whistler’s |the dusty files of the Coast and|friend and patron, Charles R. Geodetic Survey in’ Washington,! Freer of Detroit, is the largest |has brought vividly to light the} collection of Whistler’s works in } struggle and talent of one of the /existence. There are also 683 | greatest masters of the art of | original Whistler etchings, scores | }etching the world has ever of drawings and many paintings | known. : jin water color and oil. | The Coast and Geodetic Sur-| Hidden somewhere in the lines |vey today prizes its short asso-|of his etchings are tiny gulls or |ciation with James Abbott Mc-/j butterflies. The butterfly ~ he- | Neill Whistler while it blushes}came his signature; but on each | jover its treatment of him back | picture, he put wings—the sym- | jin 1854. The map recently dis-| bol of his genius, in flight. | covered is an etching, and titled | — | Anacapa Island. It is the map * ‘ |that cost Whistler his $1.50 8 day | Entertains Young’ jjob, kicked him out of the serv-| Women’s Circle lice of the United States and sent} ee yes him to Paris to become one of| wrs Archie Roberts entertain- | the world’s greatest painters and|.q the Young Women’s Circle of | |etchers, ; {Ley Memorial ‘Church last eve- | Here is the story: : | ning at ker home* on Georgia} Whsitler had been discharged | street. The study of the evening | from West Point after an argu-| was. “Widening National - Hori- ment with a professor, and was j>,,<” | refused admission to Annapolis} Taking part in. the program | | because of age requirements. He were Mrs, Murrill Sands, Miss | finally got a job with the Coast| Sarah Fernandez, Mrs. 0. C. and Geodetic Survey in Wash-| Howell and Mrs. Archie Roberts. | ‘Tamara, singing star of “Leave It ‘To-Me,” current Broadway hit, ap- proves latest style in. millinery, a Martinique’ Turban, as it’s fitted to ‘her head. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hutchin-| son, newly-assigned to the First M. E. (Stone) Church here, ar- rived in Key West last weekend and the reverend preached his| first sermons at the church last) Sunday morning™~™and_ evening.} Other members of the family, | who ‘have moved into the church parsonage on Simonton street, are Miss Novelle Hutchinson and | Joseph Hutchinson, daughter and i son, Miss Novelle is a teacher | at the Georgia Vocational Trade School in Monroe, Ga. ,and Jo- seph is a senior at Emory Uni- versity, both now on vacation. Another son, Glenn, has just} received his A.M. degree from| the University of North Caro-| lina and is at present working | for the State Housing Authority at Raleigh. Rev, Hutchinson was for ‘six years a field worker of the Board | of Christian Education of the Florida Conference. He recent- ly’ served pastorates in St. Aug- ustine and Fort Lauderdale. In 1930, Rev. Hutchinson conducted | a Training School in this city, | and he has made other visits to} Key West on conference matters. | jand he hated the | wrote that Whistler was indif- | frain from putting life into any- ington where he was engaged to} draw maps of islands, reefs and | | harbor entrances for the guid- | ance of mariners and naval of- | ficers. : eh His penmanship and his skill |in etching were noted by his as- sociates. He was twenty-one | drudgery of! drawing cold lines to exact) measurements. He sought to in- ject a little beauty and human | interest into the drawings. It; was his habit to complete his work and then liven it up by adding tiny porpoises, or flying fish, or perhaps the head of a} whale, or a flock of wheeling | gulls. ° In vain the pompous and ex- acting officials railed at the! young artist for presumption in decorating official topographical charts. Late in 1854 he was detailed to make an etching of Anacapa Is-; land in Santa Barbara Channel, | California. Two youngsters, J.) Young and C. A. Knight, shared ; the work of making the plate with him, but, students of art claim, the touch is entirely that of Whistler, When the drawing was finish- ed he idly added two little flights | of gulls wheeling over the east-' ern end of the island. The copper | plate was finished and printed in| the report of the Survey in 1855. | When the print appeared, Cap- | tain Benham, his superior, an- | gered by the decorative touches, | discharged Whistler. He went to Paris, bearing his orcher’s stylus, to become the} world’s most famous etcher. But for those wings flashing over the’ island, the world today might be without his famous “Mother’— and Washington would lack the greatest collection of his etchings in the world, housed in a mag- nificent museum not far from the place where he toiled for) $1.50 a day, and where he grav- | ed the map, a copy of which is to} hang with his famed “Annie Hayden” and “Weary”, “Nec-/} turn” and “Balcony”, valued at from $4,000 to $5,000 each. Whistler’s whimsicalities, and his hatred of conventions, which made him notorious in Paris and London later, was evident even in the days of his youth. Joseph Pennell, the famous art critic, ferent to any work except that which interested him and that it was impossible for him to, re- thing he drew. He loved to tease and to scan- dalize the martinets of the bu- reau. Captain Benham was Whistler’s father’s friend and the young artist was his protege; yet upon him Whistler directed his mischievous talents. Each artist was furnished with a magnifying glass to use in sratching the tiny lines on the copper plates. Whist- ler impishly etched his, own, por- trait in the form of a tiny devil on his glass, and when. Captain Benham looked through it to criticize a map, he beheld, in- stead of a coral reef, a mocking little devil that looked later, an elderly man called at Whistler’s famous studio in Paris. ‘bert New members welcomed were | Mrs. Corrine Wells: and Mrs. | Laura Mae Lowe. j After the study and business} meeting a social hour followed. The hostess and . Mrs. Batra Mae Lowe served lovely refresh- ments. | Present were: Mesdames Murrill Sands, Al- Cruz, Joe Thompson, Alicia Boyen, Laura Mae Lowe, Corrine | Wells, Roland Weatherford, O. C. | Howell and Archie Roberts; Miss | Sarah Fernandez. BEGIN VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL Wesley Community House is conducting a vacation church school every day during the sum- mer. More than 100 children have enrolled in the study hours | and any child that is six years or over is welcome to enter, | Children over 12 years: meet on Mondays and Tuesdays from! 9 until 11:30 in the morning. | Wednesdays and Thursdays, 9,/} 10 and 11 year-old children meet, | and on Fridays and. Saturdays | children of six, seven and_eight | meet. The children are taught the bible, songs and games and also | handwork. The school is free and all children are given a wel-| come. sey) THOUSANDS OF WOMEN SAY: "I like my Shelvador . its pists its beosty.” "You'll like it, too, and bought under our quar- antee and terms will give you complete satis- faction.” §g9% PEPPER'S _ PLUMBING SUPPLIES 512 Fleming St. Phone 118 IIPILLLLLLLLLLLL EL LOLOL 4 turban’s the thing this season! So ‘say millinery stylists. And from the tiny town of Fort de France, on the sunny isle of Martinique, comes @ new and dif- ferent material for this convenient and comfortable headgear. It’s a wrap-around of the native cotton fabric, brilliantly colored and de- signed by the inhabitants of this island in’ the Caribbean, Gay, and light in weight, the material fits the many needs of the natives. Just as it fits a new millinery ANSWERS T DAILY QUIZ Below are the Answers to Test Questions printed on Page 2 ae Union of Soviet Socialist Re- publics (Russia). Panama Canal Zone>~ Solid. liquid and gaseous. Daniél C. Roper, former Sec- retary of Commerce. Cofferdam. E-kon’-o-mist; nom’-ist. Woodrow Wilson. Four. Denmark. £ not e-ko- 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. e LACE Warren Hull-Marsha Hunt STAR REPORTER Also—Comedy and Shorts PRIZE NITE — TONIGHT e & Annual an . of fan, $9.95. ian This fan uses * a 50-watt lamp. LIOIIDIAIII ISOS IO OO For the next few days you can get a ten-inch Westinghouse Electric Oscillating Fan for only 95¢ down and $1.00 per month, Total cost 5c Westinghouse Ten-Inch One Week’s Free Trial Phone Today To Have One Or More Of These Fans Delivered To Your Home Company — ; _ dalled Odd hhh hdd hddddde fad, called “Martinique Madness” by Lord and Taylor, large New York department store. It’s just what milady wants for that extra dash of color in her summer outfit with- out burdening herself with the con- ventional straw, or warmish, heavy crepe. So, a simple piece of cloth with all its brilliance traveled north to become a Fifth Avenue sensation. overnight, And New York agrees with fashion dictators that a turban is the thing this season—if it’s “Martinique Madness. |Wife Knows Answer To Razor’s Longevity (By Anxocinted Pres) VAN ALSTYNE, Tex., June 20. | —J. M. Neathery, retired drug- | | gist, can’t give any special rea-| sons why his razor has lasted 60 | years, but his wife has an answer. | | “f didn’t use it to rip seams, | | sharpen pencils and perform some | jof the other household chores | that many women fined a razor | j will accomplish handily,” oa Mrs@ Neathery. It is the only {razor Neathery ever has used. — ET Lopez Funeral Service Established 1885 | | H ‘ Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24 Hour -Ambulance Service Phone 135 Night 696 Electric Sale OL ude ull ul uh DOWN $1 PER MONTH Oscillating Fan ‘MORE SPECIALS | Fleming street, announces first-of-the-week specials in this | tually combats Malaria infection in They are} the blood. It relieves the: freezing | chills, the burning fever. Helps you Chocolate Fudge Layer Cake at] Seat Gettee tant, |issue on page one. | 25e each. - AT MALONEY'S Maloney Bros. r Bakery, their | 33c and Gold Nougat Squares at} Business is rushing in the pas- tries department at Maloney’s— and it will pay patrons to get or- delivery. Phone 818. TAKE A LOOK! New in compartment, completely concealed be- neath. windstreamed rear ensemble, yet actually 27% larger! exactly how many miles Dodge travels on an accurately measured quantity of gas! 601 DUVAL STREET Don’t shiver with chills and with fever. Grove’s Tasteless Chill T 812) cially for the purpose. tasteless This free “Gasometer” test shows you. his boat after spending the week end with the family. Sister Rose and Sister Lewis, of the Convent of Mary Imma- culate, left this morning on the early bus for a business trip to Miami and on the return will stop for several hours at Taver- nier. Harry Weintraub, who was graduated in pharmacy this year from the University of Florida, left on the early bus for Jackson- ville where he has been tendered a position in one of the large pharmacal companies operating in that city. Miss Elaine Segal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Segal, of Jack- sonville, was an arrival on the ‘afternoon bus yesterday, and is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson. CHILLS AND FEVER Here’s Relief From Malaria! Don’t let®Malaria torture pou urn At first sign of Malaria, take ‘onic, A ‘eal Malaria medicine. Made es e | Contai uinidine and iron. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic ac- Thousands take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic for Malaria and swear it. Pleasant to take, too. Even b: children take it without a whinge: ia- Don’t shiver and burn. At | jarierg Gost aia a Groves is in i less Chill Tonic. all drugstores. ders in in advance for prompt Buy the large ive 6s {¢ gives much more lor your money. ‘T’S easy to understand why people are amazed at how little Dodge costs this year. For never before has any Dodge car Offered so many brilliant mew engineering ideas...so much breath-taking luxury... so much extra value at no ex- tra cost! Yes, it is true! With all the brand-new values that the 1939 Dodge Luxury Liner offers, it is priced even lower than last year’s Dodge! No wonder Dodge can afford to say: “Take a look...that’s all Dodge 199 Take a Look! ‘Why don’t you do as Dodge suggests...go to your Dodge dealer and take a look at this magnificent Luxury Linerfrom every standpoint — beauty, luxury, new ideas, roominess, economy? ‘When you have done all this, then take a look at your local delivered prices. You'll be amazed to find that this big Dodge actually costs only a few dollars more thar: a small car! 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