The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 22, 1940, Page 4

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MONDAY. JULY 22 2508 PAGE FOUR HIGH TIDE. eos oe i YESTERDAY: Taking an in- | the door. Better to leave Lancs La Monaca Guest terest in Jan since Derek arrived, | alone, she decided, disliking to ad- | | Sol Arri = SOCIETY; _ GASSED COLIN mt ' | | ee ae | Advertisements under this head | Mr. and Mrs. Rafacl Solano | will be inserted in The Citizen at and daughter, Barbara, and son, \the rate of one-cent (Ic) @ word Louis, arrived here yesterday | |Kittredges Visiting Johnny asks her out, then criti |mit how she dreaded his bad |At Romany Meet Relatives Here cizes her girlish evening dress. Derek quarrels with Johnny for being “crude and rude” and of- fers to take Jan out himself. Johnny invites Rose instead,. Chapter 16 Dancing Feet DEREK tapped on her door and she met him smiling. Arm in arm they went down the stair- ‘way, Jan’s head triumphantly high as she passed Johnny. “Im going dancing with Derek,” she called gaily to Lance and Norma. When they entered the huge dim ballroom which stretched out over the ocean, she threatened: #Tll probably stumble and step all over you.” He grinned down at her and drew her bright head against the lapel of his coat and danced her} out onto the long, polished floor. He danced smoothly and well and after a minute or so Jan found herself following him easily enough. By the third dance their constraint lifted to the extent of experimenting with a rhumba. She nearly slipped, he caught her, and they laughed extravagantly. Couples around them performed amazing gyrations to the tune of “Dipsy Doodle,” swinging apart, then together, whirling, back- bending; tap dancing, shuffling. “Gosh, I feel old and out of date,” Derek deprecated his abili- ~ “Think we could do some of t stuff if we practiced?” “They give free lessons here ‘once'a week.’ “Let’s come? It might be fun.” “Love to,” she smiled, happy. They sat out one dance and sipped root beez at the green mar- ble soda fountain. “Im practically a plutocrat,” he announced. “I earned fifteen dollars this week, I bought clothes, and I still have fifty cents.” “I didn’t think you’d stick the job. Her blue eyes twinkled at im over the top of her frosted “Neither did I, frankly. I don’t Tike it and I still don’t believe in work, but I’ve iearned one thing from you and that is, to pay my own way. This is the first money I ever earned in my life. You know, it’s a queer thing, but money you earn at hard manual labor has an entirely different touch and quality than money somebody else gives you.” She couldn’t resist asking, “Still wish I hadn’t pulled you out of the ocean?” Then immediately wished she had resisted, for the carefree smile left his face and it closed to her. He set down his mug and stood up. “I still wish you hadn't. I feel as if I’m living on time borrowed. Mostly I try not to think at alk” “Oh, Derek, I’m sorry. I thought maybe—maybe you'd changed.” “Let’s dance, he said. She hoped his former mood would return with musie and movement, but it didn’t. A little moods, and from what Norma said, this was a very bad one. She lay awake in the darkened room, unable to sleep. She heard Derek come in and climb the lad. der to the roof. If he went aw: now, she thought. Td get over Pd get over this smothering, wishy-washy ae every time ing he’d kiss me again. It can’t be love. It’s the mystery, the curi- osity, the attraction of something | unknown. If I knew all about him he’d be just—no, it isn’t so and I know it. I'm slipping into the same boat with Norma, falling in love with a man whose heart doesn’t know I exist! Dozing off to sleep a long time later she came wide awake when the door below banged open. Rose, laughing stridently, could be - heard all through the house. “Too many cocktails,” Jan thought, not caring much. Then she heard Lance opening his door and wheeling himself into the hall- way. “Rose,” he called urgently. “Rose!” Jan crept out of hed and openers her door a crack. Rose, reeling a little, leaning on the balustrade, swayed up the stairs to Lance. “H’lo, darling,” she pouted. “Poor li'l Rose had too many sidecars.” “Where is Johnny?” “Car. Putting the car away. So much fun, honey. Lotsa fun.” Lance reached out fiercely and grabbed her wrists, pressing the heavy metal bracelets into her flesh. “I hate to see you this way, Rose,” he said. “Did you come straight home from a night club? You—you didn’t stop anywhere?” ‘Kiss Me, Rose’ OSE became sickeningly coy. “Now, what would ya say if I said yes, huh? What’wouldya say?” exploded. “Ummm...” she swayed back- ward and forward like a lazy pen- dulum. “Well, I didn’t, so there. Johnny’s all right, but not hand- some like my incey. Honey, you're hurting my wrists. Please let go my wrists, honey boy.” “Kiss me, then,” he ordered. “Kiss me, Rose.” Jan, watching, shuddering, saw Rose twine her arms about his |meck, Jan hesitated only a mo- ment, then she padded into the hall, lifted Rose and half-carried, half-dragged her into her room, | stretched her out on the bed and | pulled the quilts up over her. |. Lance met her sick eyes with | hot defiance. “You were watching, | Weren’t you? Spying.” | “I couldn’t help it.” she whis- | pered. “I heard i | “Well, I don’t care whether you - | saw or not,” ae shouted, his emo- | tions quite beyond control. His hands shook and his face was livid. “I've been buried alive for | two years. Two years! I know she | doesn’t care a damn for me, 1 | know I can’t give her anything, but I'm going to take what I can ‘mum for the first insertion in| |for each insertion, Dut the mini- srernoon over the Overseas he comes near me; I'd wish- | | Caesar La Monaca was the; M. K. Kittredge, chief clerk of| |guest of honor at the rehearsal|the Floride Motor Lines at Jack-| lof the Romany Chorus, directed | sonville, and Mrs. Kittredge, by. George: Mills * held at 'visiting’ with Mrs. Kittredge’s) te meri gio! on [moth a W. Arnold, ay \Friday night... 5...» j Uni eet. | Mr. La Monaca gave an in-| Mr. and Mrs. Kittredge expect | formal talk on color and feéling|f© remain for ‘the duration of| ‘applied to music and told of his/ their vacation of two weeks and} }work with the Cecelia Chorus, a besides fishing excursions they | chorus of 100 veices, in West Will be entertained by Mrs. Kitt-| Palm Beach. iredge’s brother, William pane) The rehearsal was shortened | 4nd her sister, Mrs. Mario Viera, |to allow time for the members 638 United street. ie five | Eh way from aoe — — cents (25c). | houseguests of Mr. an 3 wel Advertisers’ should give their Peleas on Caroline street. ze | street address 88. their , “perment for clandiied edver-| sievecta stencian, Gmcvny Payment for classified adver-; Of ane STATE OF FLORIDA. tisements is invariably in ad- | IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. vance. but regular advertisers | | Case No. 7-346 EDWARD SAMUEL, JR., Plaintiff. ¥s. DIVORCE. | ETHEL BUTLER SAMUEL, also known as ETHEL BUTLER, IN CHANCERY. with ledger accounts may have their advertisements charged. ater = cae nies to pane her} get. It might have to last me a ome. He left her at the front] lifetime!” door, mumbled something about} In silence she wheeled him walking and flung off into the) back into his room, left him, and and guests to have refreshments! and a social chat with Mr. La. Monaca before he had to leave. [| Camp Manager At St. PeteHere 1 i Dee Wilkerson, manager of the ‘Southward Ho Camp of St. Pe- tersburg and two friends arrived in Key West aboard their eigh- teen-foot sailboat after a week of sailing and camping along the way. Mr. Wilkerson called on Chief; {Radio Man H. W. Peters andj Mrs. Peters at Mastic Camp to exchange camp news and get pointers from Mr. and Mrs. Pe- jters on what to see and do in 'Key West. jfamily and close friends in Key Beet ee H FOR RENT Marguerite Goshorn | To Be Married Soon FURNISHED APARTMENT. 706 | South St Apply 630 Elizabeth } St : jly16-1wkx | Mr. and Mra. G. N. Goh, | 326 William Street, announce the ;NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, engagement and approaching! Beautyrest Mattresses, hot and/ jmarriage of their daughter, Mar-; ©!d running water. Bath and guerite, to Frederick. Warren! showers ae aa oe army Yarper, son of Mr .and Mrs. R.R.| Summer Fr : i: ~ a Dade City, Fla. | 933 Fleming street. jlyll-lmo) The ceremony will take Place ' FURNISHED TMENT. | before members of the immediate | cites coed eee Apply vail West at the home of the bride's} Bakery. S94) Parents, Monday, August 5, at 3, ryRNISHED APARTMENT, 604] Py oh | Duval Street. jun28-tf | C2D. Of A. Bingo WANTED | Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn filed in the above stated cause that | Ethel Butler Samuel, also known as | Ethel Butler the defendant —— named, is a non-resident of the State of Florida and resides in * Paris, France, and her residence as; is particularly known to the plain- tiff is clo Morgan and Cie, 14 Place Vendome, Paris, France; also Hotel Lotti, Seven and Nine Rue De Castiglione, Paris, France, and also cio U. S. Consul General, Paris, France; that said defendant is over the age of twenty-one years: that there is no person in State of Florida the service of a summons in chancery upon whom would bind said defendant. It is therefore Ordered that said defendant be and she is hereby re- quired to appear to the bill of com- plaint filed in said cause on or be-| fore Monday, the 2nd day of Sep- | tember, A. D. 1940, otherwise the | allegations of said’ bill will be| Party Tonight Excellent prizes have been as-/ |Naptials Aug. 15 |sembled for the Bingo Party to! For Barbara Carey Mrs. Lillian Carey of Seminary ! lof her daughter, Miss Barbara | Phyllis, to Ensign Eli Vinock,: | U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. A./ J. Vinock of Beaumont, Tex. Mr. ! {be given tonight in La Concha} Park under the auspices of; jCatholic Daughters of America. } Prizes will include a _ per-} “['d feel like killing you!” he |street announces the engagement | manent wave, garbage can and; scores of valuable items have} been donated for the affair. | Ladies of the organization have} prepared delicious refreshments! Vinock is attached to the U.S.S.| for their guests. { Aaron Ward. | Wedding will take place in Key West on August 15. Kemps Arrive For | Visit With Allshouses | A surprise weddizg anniver- taken as confessed by said de-/ | Te ts turth dered that this! 5 | It is further ordere WANTED—A chance to bid 0M | oraer be published once each week published in said county and state. |P"Done and Ordered this 13th day! HOTELS | SSSS ae Clerk Circuit Court. BRING YOUR VISITING friends; By (sd) Florence E. Sawyer, Clean rooms, enjoy the homey | Sly15-22-29; aug5-12,1940 atmosphere. Satisfactory your next printing order. The | for four consecutive weeks in The ‘Asiaas Prom may19-tf| Key West Citizen, a newspaper jof July, A. D. 1940. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer in need of a good night’s rest | é Deputy Clerk, | (Sd.) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR, to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. | “Schicitor for Plaintift. rates. | 917 Fleming St. apri7-tf/| FOR SALE | NAVY NOTES | | | | |Sary luncheon was given for: | Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kemp and| Chief Radio Man W. H. Peters! nephew, Robert Collins, arrived |2Md Mrs. Peters on the occasion FOUR ADJOINING LOTS, in-| {of their seventh anniversary, by; there yesterday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. CG, U. Allshouse on| Radio Man First Class Julius and | Flagler Avenue. They were accompanied by! Mrs. Julius of Grinnell street. ! Mr. and Mrs. Julius planned al Mrs. Aurelio Torres, who will |Picnic celebration of their own an- spend a week-with her mother,! niversary on July 18th which had Mrs. Louisa Kemp, on William! *©. be Postponed on account of | street. | THE ANSWERS See “Who Knows?” on Page 2 rain and so celebrated jointly, with Mr. and Mrs. Peters on the} 20th. | Note to friends of Mrs. E. M.! ANOTHER LARGE ASSORT-! LA CONCHA PARK MENT of Good Used Cars will| Monday. July 22, 1940, 8 p. m. be here Sunday. See them. | REFRESHMENTS PRIZES Prices lower than ever. JONES | Each Player USED CAR LOT, corner Flem-| ing and Elizabeth Sts. | jly16-1wk | cluding 2 corners. Washington street..off White. $1,000 for! quick sale. Apply J. Lancelot | Lester. Phone 96. jly6-s | FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT- Store building, corner Olivia and Windsor Lane. Apply 1014) Grinnell street. jly22-lwk | SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For} Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”,} Barnes, 738 Olivia street—she has} “Private Property, No Tres-| a birthday coming up on July’ passing”. THE ARTMAN! 29th and on the same day her] PRESS. darkness. “He’s hungrier for music than he ever is for food.” she diagnosed with sure intuition. ‘It Isn’t Love’ LIGHT burned in Lance's Toom, although it was past} twelve. Deciding to go in for a minute, she had her hand on the} doorknob ready to turn it, when} she heard curious sounds from} Norma’s room. She found Norma huddled in a chair by the window, crying as if she'd been condenmed | to die at sunrise. “What is the trouble, Norma?” she implored. “You're so cold. Here, let me slip this jacket over your shoulders. ’ “It’s Lance,” Norma w red, | cfatching at Jan’s hand. He was| furious when Mrs. Cornwall went out with Johnny. He snapped at Frank and ordered me out of his room—said I looked like a sick eat. He’s been banging things around in there all evening. I wish I knew what to do.-He’s in} love with her and it’s makin, im rebellious and wretched an oh, Jan, I love him so!” Jan perched on the chair arm and put her arm about the other Re “It isn’t love, Norma. It can’t It’s infatuation and he'll get over it. He will have to. I’m sure she doesn’t know, doesn’t realize what she is doing to him. She only wants to be kind. We mustn’t blame her.” “I know,” Norma said. “I’m be- ing silly. I guess all women in love are beyond the reach of ogc. Tl go to bed now, dear. I'm glad you came in and talked some sense into me. It wouldn’t do for | went on into her own room to creep again between the covers, now chill and damp. | Rose woke late with a head- | ache. Before she came completely | awake her conscience began nag- | ging her with guilty post-mor- tems. Vaguely, yet clearly enough to know it was not imagination, she remembered the scene in the hallway with Lance. Johnny’s fault, she decided, he'd insisted | on her mixing her drinks. Should have known better, Rose, my bonny lass! "Member the last time, rather the first time, you experi- mented that way? It gypped you | out of a nice, solid fortune. Making a wry face she strug- }gled up, held her whirling head a moment, then observed the | wrinkled mess of fuchsia-colored | crepe that had been an expensive j evening gown. Taking it off over her head she reflected she should be grateful to whomever it was, Jan most likely, for putting her in | bed and covering her up and pull- ing off her velvet sandals. How |that forthright, unsophisticated youngster must despise her. Stripping off all her clothing, donning a satin robe, Rose push her heavy black hair off her face, pinned it back, and rubbed a thick layer of pink cold cream, scented and expensive, into her skin. This was Sunday. A big day at the Club. Field Day for a handsome grass widow-handsome if she could erase those dark circles | under her eyes. Still, they might | be considered intriguing. |. “I'm thirty,” she thought, tak- ing herself to task as she re- moved the cream with tissue. “I've been twice married and twice di- 1. In 1917, but it was not in- hubby expects to have to leave} troduced to the public until Nov. P°Tt- | 10, 1938. " * A 2 About seventy years; it And little Gertrude Harris will : . probably have to celebrate her was founded after the military seventh birthday on July 26th | without her daddy Chief Com- Chine Ranch, Sovernment of | missary Steward Harris of the U. tary supplies over the route. Pe ee 4. A bell that is rung in Lloyds of London to announce important news, chiefly about ships. ! 5. Christian, of Denmark, and Haakon, of Norway. 6. About 3,600,000. 7. After serving two terms acaiaieaatl ending in 1877, he sought an-/“Division STREET P. 7. A other nomination in 1880. | 8. The Act of 1939 curbed p0- | SaURREREEEEEEEEEEEEEnEEES litical activities of Federal em-' =} 5 ployers. The present bill would Tommie s Skating Palace curb that of state employes paid! ~ Afternoons 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. by funds from the Federal Goy-| _ Evenings 8:00 to 10:30 P. M. ernment, either in whole or in Clean, oe Recreation An Orderly Decent | A Establish : NOTICE PARENTS! - part. 1 9. In 1933. ed |-10. Yes: by the Federal and_ Ladies Free Wed. Eve. If Escorted | Confederate Governments in the St. near Duval Civil War. | nesday, July 24, $ a. m. for free} — YOUR POUND TODAY James Cagney - Priscilla Lane THE ROARING | TWENTIES || Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- |] chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25e | ‘The Italian peninsula is_eight! times as long as its aveiage une | HOTEL LEAMINGTON se N. E. Ist Street at “Key 's Outstanding” LA CONCHA HOTEL Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay opposite Union Bus Station -Limping_ Limerick No. 3741256 There once was a man named Curtis Kent. Whose wife never read an ad VERT isement- Mr. Kent said, “My dear, You are foolish, I fear, me to Sas at school with red| vorced. It’s high time I did some- eyes and a swollen nose. Good-| thing about securing my insecure =“ dear.” future.” jan went out softly and closed To be continued. BAN TAX ON NEWSIES ‘SEARCHES WORLD FOR —— PLANTS TRENTON, N. J.—Ruling that Beautiful—Air-Conditioned Rainbow Room and Cocktail Lounge One Block from Shopping District and Amusements Summer Rates Until December Single Room—Bath—$1.50 Double Room—Bath—$2.00 Alfred Simons, Manager Not to read the advertisements and thus learn where te look for the best values when you go shopping find out what Curtis meant! , point is, INTELLIGENT an Atlantic City, ordinance re-|. HOUSTON, Tex—George L.| j quiring a 25-cent fee of persons Fisher, 72-year-old secretary: of; S6Leere | selling newspapers and riod- the American Botanical -Ex-! . i pers a pe! Boris Karloff ieals on the public streets “vio- change who lives here, has trav- lates the constitutional pro-! ied over Europe, Canada, Latin visions regarding free speech and -, * z free press”, the State Supreme America and the United States in Court set aside the conviction of /S¢4Fch of new and interesting ; a man who had been sentenced Plants. He has 150,000 speci-} to five days in jail for failure to mens, representing 30,000 species, | obtain a license to sell a weekly ranging from tiny seaweeds to/ TRY If TODAY— publication. giant trees, in his private collec- The Favorite in Key West woe tion. t The American Indians, a hodge- —_ STAR oe BRAND podge of linguistic and racial The sun has a diameter of groups, fought some of their bit-|864,100 miles. terest wars against closely allied rs ' CUBAN COFFEE tribes. Thus the Iriquois extermi-| Only one-third of the world’s) ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS | nated the Hurons, inhabitants are Christians. 3 ‘ FOR YOUR VACATION TRIP It will be a wise precaution before you leave home. to ¢ change the cash you had planned fo carry with you into American Express Travelers Cheques These Cheques are known and accepted everywhere, and if lost or stolen, a prompt refund is made. FOR SALE IN $10, $20, $50 AND $100 DENOMI- NATIONS AT 75¢ PER $100 BOUGHT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ments and thus save weary } the right times!