The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 12, 1939, Page 3

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1939 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN CHEELY BOWLERS (X**eeeeerrrrerrrrrrraeay, PAGE THREF Meet Mr. Lochinvar 2% 70, : source of her antagonism for him. \cINCINNATI LEADS BY |LOSE CLOSE GAME BY ELEV- persuades Cecily to let him stay | But, search as she would, she could | at Darelea since she brought the | find no tangible reason. At first, THREE AND ONE-HALF EN PINS: PHONES DE- situation on herself. One night, |she had expected that he would, | ONOVITZ Cecily finds a pleasant young man | in her own words, take advantage | GAMES; BOSOX WIN FEAT AR in her bookshop who says HIS | of the situation, to make passes at | pees Seecter: } name is Philip Callen, her, Yat when she was plone with | (Speeint to The Citizeny Bowling 1076 pins, the Lucky im, his attitude was that he was | ‘in- ‘ike teem struck out the Chee- amused ratherthan intrigued with | NEW YORK, Sept. 12-—Cin- |nike Wem Aeues oeeam ef the her. In the presence of others, he | cinnati Reds had a day off yes-| . a Peco er. | be £ the tone | Terrace Alleys last night, furnish- | terday and members of the jing thereby the first upset of the| YOU'LL FIND IT HERE! Here's a Representative List of Key West Merchants that Sell Practically Everything of Chapter 11 | Lochinvar In Person Cry picked up her cup. It was a trifle more attentive to That was all, danced on the saucer as she put it back when he had spoken. “Philip Callen?” she repeated slowly and with assumed sweet- ness. “Shall I tell you my name or shall I make up one, too?” “Don’t you like it?” “It’s too common. So many peo- ple s¢em to have it. I won’t insist on your telling me. I don’t wish to Probe,” she added sedately. He leaned toward her andspoke in a theatrical whisper: “Thankee, lady. You've treated me right and I'll do the same. I’m a bad man from the wild West! I’m wanted! The posse is after me for holding up the stagecoach from Beverly Hills to Los Angeles! But I got a head start this mawnin’. Where am I?” Cecily laughed at his nonsense and then, catching herself, she said sarcastically, “Congratula- tions, Jesse James! This is the tockbound coast of Maine.” “My, my, how time does fly! But look here, ma’am, my name isn’t Jesse James.” “I'm not good at guessing games,” she replied. “Now, let’s us think of some- thing more attractive. How about Lochinvar? He was a gallant West- erner.” “A bold one, too,” she agreed, and saw that it was nearly ten- thirty. She got up. “T'm afraid that I can’t offer you my hospitality any longer.” She had forgotten that she hadn’t of- fered it in the first place. He picked up a hat that looked as though it had seen rough trav- eling across the country by pony express. “I don’t like to turn you out into the night. May I offer you a smail lean?” Cecily took two dollars from her purse and held them out to him. He looked at them slowly. Then he looked at her face and some- thing warm came into her breast. She thought: He likes me! He bowed deeply and, with the gesture, he took the bills, slipping them carelessly into his pocket. “Thank you,” he said simply. “Merely a loan, of course.” He bowed again. Cecily could have sworn that there was a flour- ish to the marner in which he swept his hat rakishly onto the side of his head as he went off to- ward the inn. She closed the door in back of her and set out homeward toward Darelea, forgetting the ball of white yarn. Unreality i pve rain had cleared away in the night and the bright morn- ing sun fell on Cecily's eyes, wak- ing her to the day and a realiza- tion that she anticipated that day. She lay quiet for a few minutes assembling the memory that elud- ed her yet quickened her senses. She felt eager and suddenly alive, as though she wanted to go out to meet something. It was a new fecling that per- vaded her, and with it came a rush of clear thinking, of suddenly see- ing herself as she had been dur- ing the last we.ks. She realized that she had insulated herself against the change that had come into her life since the day that she had learned she was no longer fi- nancially independent. She had accepted things without making them a part of her The only thing that had been rea? was the found- ing of the shop. She had refused to make herself a vivid part of anything that was happening to her. Everything had had the quality of unreality. Amd principally among ,these} was Philip Callen. Philip Callen, even now, Was sleeping under the same roof. An imposter—because he was there as @ guest, her aunt’s welcome guest because’ he was her “fiancé.” Cecily thought: I must do some- thing about it. J will tell Aunt Olivia the truth. She was suddenly ashamed that she had permitted the thing to get on as it had. Yet, she reasoned justly, it had done no harm. Philip Callen had addec immeasurably to the gayety of the household. He made himself a useful and pleas- ant guest and he was well liked. Allene Bixby made no secret that she had a crush on him. Karen Willoughly had already invited him—with Cecily, of course—for a week-end at her parents’ home at Southampton later in the season. Cecily had decided to let it go on. Philip would surely not re- main at Darelea for more than a few days and when he left, it would all be a forgotten incident. A feeling of dislike and distrust of him thrust itsel{ into her thoughts. She wanted to be fair, and searched her mind for the TWO SPECIALS AT Specials for today, Wednesday { and Thursday at Maloney Bros. of West Palm Beach Times, Mrs. | as |Balfe, and three children are vis- | on |iting Lieut.-Com, Fort Callahan | (12-10) vs. Chase (10-17). | tand Mrs. Callahan. | They will be here for a few/der (11-8) vs. Donald 413-2). Bakery, 812 Fleming street, listed in the advertisement Page one today, are Apple Sauce and Dutch Tort Layer Cakes, both | Suddenly the memory of his eyes when he didn’t know he was inessing the “fold-up act” iput on/|the previous being observed came back to her. They always seemed to narrow a trifle as though they were calcu- lating something. , That small sign was a Sanger signal to Cecily and, for all that she could not imagine what he was calculating, she decided to go to Olivia with the truth. She would do it that night. , Having disposed of her resolu- tion, her thoughts turned to the And to the night before. “Lochinvar, indeed!” she ‘said, and was impatient to be up. In her closet her fracks were ar- ranged in a neat row. She selected a bright blue linen without con- sciously thinking that her gray eyes took on a blue light reflected from the tone of the fabric. She brushed her tawny hair un- til it shone and tied a blue ker- chief over it. She put on her flat- heeled moccasins and took them off again, donning instead a pair of high-heeled sandals. Looked like | somebody’s little girl, did she? It was scarcely eight when she | ran down the stairs. She was the earliest riser at Darelea, ‘Rosemary’ “THERE was > letter at her breakfast place. She opened it eagerly. Wilson had returned with the evening mail while she was out the night before and, in her excited mood on her return, she had forgotten to ask if there had been any for her. A newspaper clipping fell out with the letter. Both were from Jean Tuthill, “We miss you, darling,” Jean wrote, “but we envy you. It’s been | beastly in New York. We thank heaven for the coolth of your apartment which Hilda adoré There was more about the acti ties of Cecily’s group of friends. At another time, she would have felt a wave of nostalgia for them. Today, her interest was no further | than where she was. She turned the pages, reading: “Thanks for the bits of news from Vivkersport,” Jean went on. “Don’t forget to tell ne when you have other guests. It’s hard to fill the newspaper columns during this weather and every little bit helps. I’m enclosing a clipping of an Item out of your last letter.” Cecily had written that Philip Callen was a L.ouse-guest. She had added no details. She picked up the clipping. It was dated nearly a week be- | fore and read: Conspicuously absent at the gay parties attendant on Ten- nis Week at Newport are those three popular débutantes, Gloria Watts, Allene Bixby and Karen Willoughby who are nouse-par- tying in Maine. They are the guests of Gloria’s mother, Mme. Olivia Darrell of the Metropol- itan, whose palatial summer home, Darelea, at Vickersport is famed for its almost constant roster of celebrated guests. A recent addition to the party is Philip Callen, well-known au- thor, Later in the season, Mme. Darrell will entertain a party of fellow artists of the Met. This is an annual custom at Darelea to which Vickersport looks for- ward. During the closing week of the summer colony season, a concert is given by Mme. Dar- rell and her guests and the pro- ceeds are given to the local char- ities. Word reaches us that this affair is comparable in brilliance to the more ambitious projects of the New York season. It’s an occasion for diamond tiaras and Paris gowns and the wealthy colony which summers at Vick- ersport puts aside its cottons nd wools to blossom on this oc= casion. Cecily read it hastily and tu¢ked it into her pocket, glad that she had been able to give Jean a bit of news. Her footsteps hastened along the main street of the vill pelled by an urge that she ri to put into words. She wanted to get to the shop before Laura ar- tived. There might be—there just might be—a message for her there. What the message would-be, she had ne idea. Or if there would be one. There was. Slipped under her door was a small white envelope. _ With mounting excitement, she picked it up and opened it. There was a sheet of blank pa- | bef enclosing two Crisp one dollar ills and a small, faded sprig. That | was all. She held the sprig with its dried blossom in her d. “It’s Rose- mary,” she said. And then, “Rose- mary is for remembrance.” ‘SPORTS EDITOR MALONEY BAKERY IS VISITOR HERE’ Continued tomorrow. Robert M. Balfe, sports editor “Vander Meer and Grissom may | really made a holiday of it, wit- jby their rivals for first place in| ithe National League. Pittsburgh |Pirates provided the good news | ning |team. after a poor start, plugged | week, This Cheely five-man team won} tourna- | ment. } In the second match of the eve- | i the Telephone Company; jto the Reds by rising up in the|.,) their weak spots and ‘bowled | {late innings of their game with | |second-place St. Loyis Cards and | jwinning, 8 to 6. Four pitchers/ | were used by the Cards in a vain} attempt to stem the tide of a) toned more pleasant immediate future. |DaTage of hits provided by the! piaz “red hot” Bud players. This was! |the only game played in the Na- tional League yesterday. | | A 11 to 9 slugfest featured the only scheduled contest in the} | American League yesterday, with | |the Boston Red Sox taking the} |big end of the score against Con- |nie Mack’s Philadelphians. Third | baseman Tabor of Boston led the | \hitting with a homer and triple to drive in five runs. Scores follow: NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh R. H. E.| {St. Louis rhs 612 1) |Pittsburgh ARES 813 1 | Cooper, Shoun, Warneke, An- | |drews and Padgett; Butcher, To- |bin and Berres. } | AMERICAN LEAGUE —_| | At Philadelphia R. H. E.| Boston = Philadelphia Ostermueller, Bagby and De-| sautels; Potter, Page. Dean and Hayes. FOLLOWING THROUGH | | By PEDRO AGUILAR SPORTS SHORTS: On August 1, the Cincinnati Reds were| \leading the National League by 112 full~games but since have \played less than .500 ball and ;now have just a three and a halt | |game lead. Cards and Cubs have not given up and are fighting yn- | til the last game is played. . .| Manager McKechnie of the Reds have tried six men in leftfield so ‘far. They are Berger, Gamble, | |Bordagaray, West, Hafey and) Bongiovanni. And still have not solved the weakness in that gar- den. . .Doctors have convinced | Lou Gehrig that he is through ;playing ball and will retire at the close of the season. . .Southpaw Lefty Grissom has lost his fast ball and may retire after the cur- | ‘rent season. . .Rollins College has | the following schedule for foot- | ball this year: Sept. 15. Easkins | |at Anderson, $.C.; Sept. 23, Ap- |plachian at Asheville, N. C.; Sept. | |29, South Georgia State at Or- {lando (night); Oct. 6, Stetson at | \DeLand (night); Oct. 20, Miami} |U at Miami (night); Oct. 27, Ha- | jvana U at Orlando (night); Nov. | |17, Tampa U at Tampa- (night); ‘Nov. 24, Presbyterian at Orlando |(night); Dec, 1, Stetson at» De- Land (night); Dec. 24, Havana U |at Havana, Cuba; Dec. 27, Tampa at Havana, Cuba. . .Yanks hate ‘southpaw pitching. Lefthanders have been poison to the Yankees. ve fatal to the world’s cham- pions in the World’s Series if the Reds oppose them. Yanks have lost but three g: in the last \three annual class and two of fhose defeats were” ailministered by Carl Hubbell; the other by {Hal Schumacher—both Giants. |The toughest for the Yanks to jbeat right now are lefthanders Ed |Smith, Chase, Krakauskas, AL Milnar, Lefty Grove and. H. Mills. Dickey, Keller, Rolfe and | |Selkirk all swing from the left | |side of the plate. . Schmeling | {bout looms if Nova dumps. Ga- | Hlento. Nova says he will flatten | Tony in five heats and then beat Max to get at Louis for a title | bout. | TODAY’S GAMES | IN MAJOR LEAGUES | { } j NATIONAL LEAGUE |. New York at an el | Gumbert .(14-9) vs, Swift. " | Brooklyn at Cincinnati—Press- |nell (8-6) vs. Walters (23-10). { at. Chicago—Posedel }(15*10) vs. Lee (16-13). | Philadelphia at St. Louis— |Mulcahy (9-16) or Higbe (9-12) | \vs. McGee (8-5). | AMERICAN LEAGUE | Chicago at Washington—Lee Cleveland at New York—Har- home a _ winner, against Aronovitz Dept. Store. | Valdez |Clawson . cs ar Caster, | 1130 to 955, Scores were: Lucky Strikes | 131 118 117— 366) 108 138 121— 367) 113. 0 82— 195) 0148 O— 148! eas _ 1076) Cheely Lumber No. 1 ! Roberts - 119 124 1§51— 394 Orlando - 120 94 137— 351) 93 91 136— 320) 1065 Perez Tagle Telephone Co. | 101 121 142— 364° 101 130 146— 377) 116 110 163— 389) _ 1130} Butler Sawyer Overlin Wotel Aronovitz Store | 90 85 108— 283 133 138 100— 371 84 111 106— 301 Sawyer Knight Goldie Total _. Games scheduled for this week | e: Tonight, 8 o'clock, Rotary vs.! Conchs; 9 o'clock, Price vs. Cig- ars. Wednesday, 8 p. m., Gas Co. v: Bowlers; 9 p. m., Cheely No. vs. Thompson Hdw. Thursday, 8 p. m., Maine Hos- pital vs. White Star; 9:30 p. m., La Concha vs. DeMolay. Friday, 8 p. m.. Jr. C. of C. vs. / Electrics; 9 p. m., Southpaws vs. | Palm Dairy. S. 2 MAJOR BASEBALL | LEAGUES’ STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Cincinnati _. St. Louis - Chicago -.. Brooklyn New York. - Pittsburgh Boston -.. Philadelphi: . Pet. 609 -537 535 512 458 445 -320 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— W. LL. New York ___.. Boston -... Chicago _- Cleveland Detroit _ Washington . Philadelphia St. Louis CLASSIFIED COLUMN PERSONAL Pet. -716 590 567 541 526 434 351 .273 OLD AT 40! GET PEP. New Ostrex Tonic Tab- ‘contain raw oyster invigo- fators and other stimulants. One dose-starts new ., Value $1.00, Special price 89c. Call, | write-Gardner’s Pharmacy. — r- | EWANTED TO BUY TO BUY—Second- | ; house in fair condition. jok-X, The Citizen. septl2-wk Grats, 0, Sate ct FOR *SALE—8-tube Atwater- | Kent Radio, $10; Water Cooler. $2.50; Bottle Cooler, $10. Duke’s Bar-B-Q. septll-lwk a ae lots, each 50x100. from Washington to Von | Phister street. $1,000. Apply, street. | rear 1217 Petronia apri4-s COAL FOR SALE—Just the right kind for barbecueing. In- extinguishable. buttonwood. Erskine Roberts, 903 Thpmas street. sept2-lwkx FOURTEEN-FT, V-BOTTOM CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse Umbrella—all for $85.00. Apply 1217 Petronia Street. jun27-s HOTELS FIPIALLIAL AS 2 PIII SAIAFTIPLAIFAIPTPALALLAAALLZLL EL PIPFAIPPAIIZSIZALZLIPOPLALLELILLLLLLLLLLLLLBLA ALL LE : 580 f FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE See them now—on display at 1212 VARELA STREET Complete Line To Choose From E. MARTINEZ Phone 861-J NORWALK TIRES and TUBES Prest-0-Lite Batteries pte es FACTORY PRICES —o CRUSOE’S TIRE STORE 117 Duval Street | PE PIERCE BROS. Fleming at Elizabeth PHONE 270 TER DOELGER BEER The Best of the DIME BEERS For Sale By ALL LEADING RETAILERS } | | For All Laundry Services including Linen Service for Hotels and Rooming Houses Office: 319 Duval St. PHONE NO. 1 THE 617 Simonton Street QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Light and Heavy Cream Pasteurized Milk Butter Milk Chocolate Milk ADAMS DAIRY PHONE 455 | | | ' | | | | } } CIAL LL >, Interest to the Average Family or Businessman. The Shoppers’ Department IS OF INTERES? TO BOTH VISITORS AND RESIDENTS OF THIS CITY Merchants Represented Here Have Been Carefully Selected and Dealings with Them will be Satisfactory in Every Way. PERMANENT WAVE For Quality and Ladies and licensed '—PHONE EA 644 William A CITY HOMB No Matter Where You Live ‘HE joy of a”modern’ ‘of water in the kit ‘wherever eat Senven- SOLD ON EASY TERMS operators oe ‘ ery SALON General Merchandise Wholesale and Retail HB. Davis’ 100 Per Cent Paints & Oils Atlantic Mutwa) Fire Taxprance Company FIRE ‘and TORNADO INSURANCE 25 Per Cent Dividends Paid On Expiring Policies J. L. CRUSOE, Agent HOME PHONE 809-J3 Duro Pumps Plumbing Supplies PHONE 348 New Buildings GEO. A, BURNS GENERAL CONTRACTOR Remodelling CALLA Lh hakekded, CEAAPMALALALALAALA AAA AAA A dd dbhed, ded dd didcdcdedd, oe eae | in a 's to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. | Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming St. mayl7-tf selling at the same 33c price. |weeks. Mrs. Balfe is a cousin’ Detroit at Boston—Bridges Orders for either or both of{of Lieut-Com. Callahan, (16-5) or Rowe (8-10) vs. Grove these delicious pastries may be! ee | (13-4). | phoned in for delivery whenever; Subscribe to The Citizen—20c} St. Louis at Philadelphia—Ken- | desired by calling 818. weekly, 'nedy (8-19) vs. Pippen (4-11). PO ane | eh ied WOIIIIILIIDIIIOILDINMICORCHE KCOHOMOLOIOIIIIIIIII IOS MS.