The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 21, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Characters Jocelyn Russell, beautiful heir- ess. AGAINST LOVE by Frances Hanna a ctude, cl farmer, arid I tried to get pet Thope I haven’t ee trouble between you and Miss Olga Marrero Entertains Many were the guests assem- |. bled at the Armory Hall Monday | night, celebrating the birthday SON BORN TO LOWE FAMILY THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘| Mrs. Fort Callahan delightful-: Mr. and Mrs.*Maynard Lowe, | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1939 Mrs. Callahan Entertains — Jitterbug Dance 'Friday Night ly entertained“in the quarters at _Comimittee-in-charge of the ithe naval station yesterday with Jitterburg Dance sponsored by the a midday luncheon in honor of Kappa Pi Y Social Club an- .J think I'd better go now. Good it, Jocelyn.’ She stood like a lovely wraith in the moonlight and watched his car disappear in the darkness, ses | party of Miss Olga Marrero. The guests waltzed and swung to the tune of the Rollin-Rhythm « Boys, and many were the prizes given to those present. of 1107 Angela street, announced this morning the arrival of a son, jat the home. The new addition to the family ~weighedy eight, pounds. Mother.and boy 4 | Miss Margaret Chalfant, niece of nounces complete plans for a real ene a eis ae night of fun for this Friday even- a al ie je were: rs. ! at ., |Callahan, Miss Chalfant, Miss (/"® — at Sele | Betty Moreno, Miss Ruth Rose | Dancing is scheduled to start at Tally Mack, young farmer whose family has inherited half r of Seacliff, the Russell estate. esterday: Jocelyn’s plan fails when Tally shows up at the dance Perfectly attired, and makes a hit. : Chapter 16 Reputations T WORRIED Jocelyn that Geoffrey was becoming increas- ingly frantic. He seemed to have epics his sick pony. Before the of the evening Jocelyn felt as if Tally and Geoff were playing on ite teams in a football game and she was the football. Still, she ‘would not have been feminine or ite human if she had not enjoyed just a little. She did. At one o'clock the orchestra de- elared a half-hour’s intermission for supper. Lights went on in the fuet room and the dancers spilled in. It was a gay and hilari- ous throng of young people. Bright Fepattes and quick laughter ightened the excitement. Someone called to Jocelyn: “Where's that Texan boy friend of yours, darling?” Another called to Geoff: “Better mai her quick, old man. I’ve Beard these Lone Star men are fast on the draw!” Jocelyn, herself, wondered at Tally’s non-appearance at supper. to look into the now de- serted ballroom she saw Thorn hurrying across the floor, his face pale and worried. ” he whispered on reach- ing her, “come with me. There’s trouble outside.” By the time they reached the Tam ling veranda a knot of people hatt-gathered on the steps. The fooonlig ht illuminated the scene with almost daylight clearness. pushed through the assem- b just in time to see Tally’s fist*clip another man’s chin and knock him down. She ran forward; Tecognized the fallen man as ‘Art Mason, one of the club directors ‘and a player on Geoif’s polo team. “Why did you do it?” she de- méanded angrily of Tally. His eyes were black and cold. “Tm not sorry,” he said. unreasoning anger gripped Jocelyn .that the blood drained from her face and it became as white as her gown. “You—you toughneck,” she sputtered. “You —you—” tPeasant?” he suggested, then his back on her and strode toward the parked cars. Some of the group on the porch came down and surrounded Art Mason. One of the men helped him to his feet and led him to the lgeker rooms. Ruth Benton took Joselyn aside and declared: “I saw and heard the whole thing and I don’t blame that friend of yours one bit! Art was talking toa couple of other fellows when he ame out on the terrace and heard wise-cracking about you liv- ing in the same house with him. Art had been drinking of, course, but it wasn’t a nice remark. He os have had his jaw broken!” = Without waiting for Thorn she ran after Tally; caught him just as he started backing his old sedan out of the parking space. ““Tally,” she cried, jumping on the running-board and clinging to the rolled-down window. “Tally, | be sorry I said that about your ing a roughneck. I just found out why you hit Art—I want to thank you. It—it was good of you to resent gossip about me—” He did not turn his head. His roftile was uncompromising. ‘our reputation?” he asked. proce 4 you silly child, it was my reputation I was fighting for. Do think I want people to say I’m tine to cut in on Geoffrey Ken- sing? Now get off my running- or you might get hurt.” Oddly Tender OCELYN, stepping backward, stumbled and lost her balance, fell between his car and the one next to it. She cried out with pain and-fright. In a second Tally was leaning over her, »icking her up. “Are you hurt?” “N—no—I guess not. I—I was afraid you'd start your car and run over me before I could get up.” + “Gee, I'm sorry,” he said con- tritely. “I've got the darndest tem- You're such a tiny bit of a wouldn’t hurt you.” She relaxed against his shoul- der. His tase came clone to hers; bis young lips set against her trem- ones in a kiss that was oddly . His fingers touched her joved against the soft skin shoulders. Abruptly she she did not want him to let . She wanted him to kiss her It was all mad ana sense- and impossible; but true. wer, he set her gently on her oe aes oo a a gravel r dress. “Jocelyn, I'm sorry about tonight. I didn’t mean < you or cause trouble. I because I figured you only me here in the hope of show- ing-me up before your friends as NEW ARRIVAL IN ERICKSON FAMILY ‘News has been received here of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mfs. Raymond S. Erickson, Nor- folk,. Virginia. The little one has been given} the name of Raymond Stanley Erickson, Jr. Erickson before her mar- Jocelyn waded out of the surf, detached a piece of seaweed from her left ai », peeled off her green rubber cap, and sank with a sigh to the gana of beach canvas. Without lifting his head from his arms, Geoffrey asked: “Want me to rub some-sun-tan oil on your back, Lyn?” “Oh, I won’t burn now. I’m so brown I look like a native of Samoa. You're the laziest people I ever saw! There’s a perfectly grand ocean ten feet away and you lie here and sleep.” Nola sat up, adjusted -her sun- glasses, and regarded her long, lithe limbs .with. critical glance. “Why is it so hard to tan the front of mere she demanded, “Because you insist upon lying on your stomach,” Thorn ex- plained. “Want to go in for a dip?” to the hairdresser’s afterward. The salt water makes a mess of my bleached locks .., can’t you think bf something interesting to do?” Jocelyn wales her toes inthe sand, resisting the impulse to scoop up handfuls of it to. ur over Geoff's bulky shoulders. He’d have a fit if she did. He glistened with oil and the sand would stick to it. She wondered idly if any of the Mack family were on the other side of the dividing fence. Tally surely could not work in this abominable August heat; anyhow, his truck garden was flourishing—at least it looked flourishing from the win- dows at the back of the house. Nola would know, she mused resent- fully. Nola spent at least half of her time on the other side of the house; Bob, three-quarters. Yet, as if by some tacit agreement, neither Nola nor Bob ever men- tioned a word about the Macks and neither Thorn nor she would ask information. Restless DERISIVE smile twisted her _* lips. It had been four months since the club’s spring hop; four Tally’s arms. She hac been foolish enough to imagine that dance and its aftermath would make a change at Seacliff. It had not. If such a. circum.tance were possible, the vvents of that night had caused even more constraint between Tally aad her. He rigorously kept himself and his entire family out of her sight. The few times they had encountered each other in the riding stable he had spoken brief- ly and curtly, leaving no opening for further conversation. Four months. A twinge in her breast, familiar now from repeti- tion, caught her. There seemed to be life and love and rich, warm Se hblan the other side of the bar- rier. Laughter _and eagerness and happy voices. Even Tex, the bane of existence, seldom trespassed. Why am I so different from Nola and Bob? she wondered. They accepted the Macks and the Macks accepted them. Thorn was jealous of Nola’s informal intimacy with them but when he remonstrated informed him he was missing the time of his life; and, since she was not yet a Russell, she intended do- ing as she pleased. The situation tween them was strained, al- Boe genuinely fond of Thorn. ff turned over on his back and looked at her. “Lyn,” he im- plored, “when are you going to marry me?” Oh, pretty soon.” “That's what you've been saying for months,” he imbled. “Let's make it the first o: tember.” “But—but that’s only a bit more than Se socks aways” sa pro- ested, couldn’ i et ready for a wedding that quickly.” ‘You've had about four years to get ready,” he ne. out. Nola grinned. “He’s right, Lyn. And I'm here to help you.” Jocelyn knew the sensation of being cornered and was glad when Sandy trotted up to her with a long strand of seaweed in his teeth which he deposited with a trium- phant bark at her feet. Pretend- ing preoccupation with the Scottie gave her time to frame an answer. Certainly she intended to marry Geoffrey. What made her hesitate about setting a date? Because a very bold and insolent young man had once set her pulse pounding with ue kiss? yo ol ‘the sooner an put an end to such silly thoughts, the better, 3 Giving Sandy a final pat, she said: “Geoff, I'll set the date as soon as I make a list of all the things to be done. I'll know in a few days. Okay?” suppose so,” he frowned, wondering why she was sliding his it ring up and down . What made her so had since those impossible peopl here to live. " Continued temerrow. (Copyright, 1939) on her i? [ANSWERS TO DAILY QUIZ |Below are the Answers to Test | Questions printed on Page 2 } Four, : English Channel. The science which deals | with insects. Count Jerzy Potocki. None. Joseph Louis Barrow. E-lik’-ser; not el’-ik-ser. No, they are mammals. South America. Indictment. 0 Seenags ~ “No. I don’t feel like auying in | months since she had been in | with her she merely laughed and | though, Jocelyn pondered, Nola | Waltz prize was won by Man- uel Fernandez and Miss Hilda Yado. Jitterbug prize went to Miss Rose Gonzalez and Ovidio Val- | des, A prize was given to the gen- tleman and young lady first bursting a balloon,*won by Adol- | fito Lopez, Jr., and Mary Palen- | zuela. | Prize for the most untruthful story went to Manuel Fernandez, who did a “little” bit of exag- erating. Miss Martha Ramus was also awarded a prize. Last, but not least, was the | drawing of the young lady’s name, “Olga” and “Marrero”, | and this luck went to Miss Ma- jrina Palenzuela and Sergio Val- | des. ice cream of chocolate flavor |and cake were served to | “Miss | Marrero’s guests. During — the | whole affair soft drinks and wine | | were also served. Present were: | Mr. and Mrs. Bolivar Valdes, |Mr, and Mrs, Juaquin Godinet, | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gato, Mr. jand Mrs. Emilio Blanco, Mrs. | Atica Ybarmea, Mr, and Mrs.| Pablo Oropesa, Mrs. Valter Vin-| son, Mr. and Mrs. Otilio Campo, | Mrs. Miguel Carmona, Mrs. Clyde | Filer, Mr. and Mrs. Adolfo Boza, | Mrs. Isabel Alvarez, ,and Mrs. |'Marina Godinet. | Misses Mary Gato, Celia God-} linet, Margarita Cabot, Celina! | Valdes, Rése Gonzalez, Martha Ramus, Mary Gonzalez, Gertrude | Gonzalez, Mary Palenzuela, Mary | Castro, Dora Medina, Hilda Yado, |Dora Gonzalez, . Marina Palen- zuela, Isoling Medina, Celia Gon- |zalez, Felicia Yado, Georgina (Gonzalez, Una Mae Brady, Car- melina Godinet, Gloria Vinson, Ortencia Palenzuela, Velia Cas- tro, Catherine Yradi, and Sara Perez. | Messrs. Ovidio Valdes, Luis Godinet, Sergio Valdes, Luis Ca- bot, Manuel Valdes, Manuel Fer- | nandez, Orlando Esquinaldo, Adolfito Lopez, Jr., Milton Es- | quinaldo, William Osburn, Floyd Spencer, Emilio Alea, Jr., Oscar} Fabal, Enrique Herce, Mario} Herce, Eugene Hernandez, Wal-| ter Vinson, Bernard Carmnoa, | Osmund Russell, Orville Town-| | send, Edward Hager, Odell Clark, | |Terry Haggins, Daniel Vargas, | |Berchan Hernandez and Raul| Rios. Junior Club To | Meet Tomorrow | Members of the Key West Jun- }ior Woman’s Club will assemble | ot the. Clubhouse tomorrow after- | |noon at 5:00 o’clock for a Social | | Meeting. Hostesses for the occasion will be Miss Consuelo Carmona and Miss Frances Lee Tiller. |QUTLET FOR TALENT (Ry Associated Press) LONDON, June 21—A magis- trate in suburban Greenwich has discovered a ten-year-old boy with the qualifications of a mas- ter forger. “No one could produce a more accurate copy of a person’s hand- writing,” said the magistrate af- ter he had asked junior to show The boy’s skill and devotion for his widowed mother got her into trouble. Junior, the court public relief order “eggs and milk for twenty months.” The magistrate advised junior, who also composes music, to use his talent along proper lines. KAPPA PI Y | JITTERBUG JAMBOREE Raul’s Club. Friday, June 23rd, 9:30 P. M. Music by Gould Curry’s Orchestra ADMISSION ___ ‘| MONROE THEATER | Dennis O’Keefe-Cecilia Parker || BURN ‘EM UP O'CONNOR | | | | | WANTED TO RENT OR BUY—/ | ALONG WRONG LINES) him a sample of his penmanship. | was told, copied on his mother’s | ae | ke Fes |ported doing nicely. a EP Mrs. Lowe “was before marri-' age Miss Anges, Powell of Clan- ton, Alabama, and her parents, | Mr. and_Mrs. G. C. Powell, now in Clanton, were this morning jadvised by telegram of the | blessed event. CLASSIFIED COLUMN eoceccccesscccenssooeeee LOST LOST — Yesterday somewhere | between sunrise -and sunset, two golden hours, each set with sixty diamond minutes. No re- ward is offered for they are gone forever.—Horace Mann. | WANTED : ‘Small place equipped for rais- ing poultry in or near Key West. P.O. Box 123, Summer- ville, Ga. jun20-3tx FOR SALE NINETY ACRES OF LAND on Boca Chica Key. Apply F. W. | \brate National Iced Coffee Week, June 25-July 1, Learn how to make it, | , Want the-secret of | to-goodness iced coffee? Tip-top are toppings for iced coffee—snowy whipped cream flavored with ‘one of the toothsome ingredients shown here—an ideal new way to cele- below! / off your hat to iced coffee, '% for it gets a “topper” of whipped cream “supreme” and a holiday all its:own at last! Served hot, coffee has long. been the real American rage.~ Now the frosty, iced gets top honors for summer, is. voted a seven-day holiday of . National Iced Coffee Week June-25th to July ist., | jonest- jeasy as enjoying yourself: make! the coffee fresh, and double - si , then pour it hot, right over plenty of ice in tall glasses. Serve’ it quick—and otten! eee: TIP-TOP TOPPERS. __. For a real treat, put a “hat” on your iced coffee—of flavored whip- ped cream. That makes it “Coffee Supreme” and no wonder! Into the whipped cream just fold one of the ingredients listed: here: « - . Cinnamon Iced Coffee: cinnamon and nutmeg. : Mint Iced Coffee: few drops oil of spearmint, ( i Southern Iced § Coffee: ¥ grated orange rind. ag | Chocolate teed” Coffee: grated | chocolate or chocolate syrup. ‘2 | Almond Iced. Coffee:_few, drops almond extract.’ | iti Roberts, 803 Olivia street. | junel3-1mox | FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von) Phister street. $1,000. Apply | rear 1217 Petronia street. | apri4-s| FOR SALE—Bargain; Furnished | House, situated. on. two lots,| 100x100 feet each, Apply ’to| 1306 Virginia Street, may25-tés | FOR RENT | FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT —Free Garage. One block! from) beach. $15.00 per month. | Apply 1229 Whitehead Street. | june19-6tx | FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS) APARTMENT — All Modern | Conveniences. Cor. Seminary and Leon Streets. junel9-8tx FURNISHED COTTAGE, electtic| refrigerator. Apply Valdes) Bakery. junel2-3mo. | DESIRABLE MODERN °OF- FICES, suitable for doctors, | dentists, beauty parlors, etc.,; in the newly renovated Renédo | Building. Apply at building. june5-1mo | NEWLY FURNISHED APART-} MENTS. Modern _ conven-| iences. Phone 25 or 306-W., | may30-1mo | ROOMS | | NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. | | Sixteen beautiful new rooms. | | Across South Beach. Phone! 9135. feb23-tf | HOTELS | BRING YOUR VISITING ‘friends | in need of a‘ good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS—HOTEL. | | atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming St: may17-tf | | Warren Hull-Marsha Hunt STAR REPORTER } eoes — THY IT TODAY — | The Favorite In Key West _ STAR 2* BRAND f | .. CUBAN COFFEE | ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS Seccceccecseencoessos: jing her son in law and! daughter,” Motor Lines, and Mrs. | Qlean rooms; enjoy the homey | | PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. H. V. Kelly, who was visit-' H. A. Sweat, of the Florida bis Sweat, | Mr.-and Mrs. C. E. Boting and | visitors in Key West and today | their children, left on’ the early | TEE a at bus. this morning retdmning to ®7¢ out fishing with Bob Smith,! {motorman of the lines, and one! her home in St: Petersburg. * . |of the most successful anglers in| Mr. ard Mrs. Tony ‘Cruz were ‘ese ‘waters arrivals yesterday over the high- se wag pall Lake City fore ates | Porfirio Pollate, Mr. and Mrs. | visiting for a week with relatives GUS Aleala and Eduardo Pedrew | and friends, will leave on the re-|@"Tived in Key West yesterday | turn: | over the highway from New York [or + oe days’ stay with their! i REL ‘family. On their return trip the Mrs. Frieda Martin, who had ‘will be accompanied by Mr, aid! been visiting in the city-fer sev-' Mrs. Luis Aleala, who will make eral days left. over the highway ' their future home in New York. ! this.morning for her home in| Mr, Pollate’s mother is Mrs. Wm.| West; Palm Beach. |H. Ogden of 1210 ‘Duval street. | Mrs. Ernestine Lopez was A J. R. Thomas, state labor ad-| passeriget’ on. the Cuba yesterday ' visor WPA, and Karl Goodbread, : afternoon going to. Tampa for a field representative of the Labor j short.visit with relatives and Division, who were in the city} friends. |yesterday for conferences with! _ ‘Claude Gandolfo, local supervisor, | Milton:Peacock, W. S. Maloney left over the highway this morn-: and Judge O: B..Sutton, who had ing for Miami and Jacksonville. | ben. visiting. briefly ‘in. Havana, ! _ | were returning passengers on the, W. W. Demeritt, Superinten | Steamship Cuba‘ yesterday after-'dent of lighthouse District Seven | noon, . {left over the highway this morn-| ka oe jing for a business trip to Miami! Sabino Hernandez was a pas- and will return this afternoon. senger‘onthe’ Cuba from Havana: yesterday after’ visiting for a short time in Havana. . J. Lancelot Lester, Assistant | state attorney, left over the high- Galey, .Miss~Joanna McQuail, | 9:30 o'clock. Miss. Leonor Warren, Miss Eliza-! Advertisement ne | elsewhere. in beth Ayala and Miss Rae Russell. | this issue gives details of admis- sion. There will be prizes for the | best Jitterbug dances performed. SSCOSSCSSSSSEVETEVESe TRANSPORTATION jGould Curry’s seven-piece dance ejorchestra will play for dancing. Steamer Comes In Tickets are now on sale and Standard Fruit and Steamship |Calleja, president. Co., arrived Monday afternoon j from Philadelphia and docked at The ship was_ supplied with} G 0 0 D FO R water and took 25,924 gallons of | fuel oil, and sailed for Frontera, | MALARIA! —_—— J STEAMER ARRIVES | Clyde-Mallory Lines, arrived > Fever! yesterday morning and berthed} ae a aE ss = x } vi (01 i at the Mallory dock, where light fi Here's what, you want for gh be eye ya's Tasteless Chill ‘onie! a eee oak ‘A real Malaria’ medicine, “Made T ‘ives rove’s Tasteless Chill Tonie ac- "Tanker Gulf Spray, of the Gulf ; tually combats the Malaria infec- Steamship St. Mary of the, going fast according to Ismael } the Porter Dock Co. { Mexico. Steamship Colorado, of the} And Malaria Chills and = folks! cargo of miscellaneous { especially for the purpose. uinidine and iron. tion in the blood. It relieves the Oil Co., arrived in port yesterday | freezing chills, the burning fever. morning, berthed at the com- Me pace — ae ee ; , i * jousands e Grove’s Tas‘eless pany’s dock and began discharg-| pill Tonic for Malaria and swear ing her cargo of gasoline into the | by it. Pleasant to take, too. Even tanks. | children take it without'a whimper. 2 | Don't suffer! At first sign of Ma- take Grove's Tasteless Chill At all drugstores. Buy the way this morning for Miami and mente Bak said that he planned to return) jarge size as it gives you much Thursday afternon, | more for your money, For Real Purity 2 For Real Economy ' For Real Service For Real Protection f DELIVERED DAILY EVERYWHERE Thompson Enterprises INCORPORATED ICE DIVISION PHONE NO. 8 of good It’s good business to pause...and refresh In office, workshop or factory you find big red coolers with frosty bottles of ice-cold Coca-Cola to provide the pause that refreshes. It’s a part work, KEY WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING C0.