The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 29, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ! SOCIETY --: THE KEY WEST CITIZEN FEATURED SPEAKER THE ROAD TO SAAN! LON] YESTERDAY: Lynn Britton, lovely American girl just has discovered that her scapegrace half-brother Dick has, in effect, sold her in marriage to a Mon- golian prince. Sherdock and Temu, friends of the Prince who are escorting Lynn to his court, have explained the mystic origin of the Prince and Lynn is fasci- nated in spite of herself. Chapter 16 Girl In A Trap YNN regarded Sherdock with | his L a sense of helplessness. “Have you any recollection of your life with King Sron-btsan- Sgam-po?” Sherdock asked. Lynn glanced at Temu, unable to interpret the inscrutable smile on his face. Did he believe this stuff or was he secretly laughing? “I certainly have no such mem- ories,” she said. “Your life, the Prince’s, mine, theirs,” he nodded at Gersing and Temu and Chin Pak, “all our lives have run parallel before.” Contrary to a carefully edu- cated skepticism, Lynn thrilled to the idea. Surely, the mystery of life is much deeper than any glib scientific attempt at explana- ion. Sherdock continued, “Perhaps we did unwisely in dealing with your brother and now we have to Pay for it in this difficulty with She looked from him to Temu. “Why didn’t this Prince of yours come for me himself?” She no- ticed a hesitation as if each man Waited for the other to reply until ‘emu answered: zo “Leaving his own domain is rather risky for a ruler these days, especially in this part of the world. The Prince has enemies; there are even certain powerful governments that would like to gee him out of the way. He is safest in his own domain.” She held his eye for a moment. “You call that love?” “We are not trying to prove anything now. You will have your of of love when you reach De- Lynn stiffened. “The whole ing is preposterous. I demand that you send me home at once.” They merely sat and looked at her. She realized there could be no hope of help from Sherdock who was wrapped up blindly in the desire to serve his beloved Prince and pupil. She held out a Pleading hand to Temu Darin. “Temu, you say you came to know American girls when you were in my country. You must - Sas how impossible this His eyes had narrowed. “Do you wish to go back and marry your banker?” “I do not wish to marry any- body!” she cried wildly. “I doubt if I even like the idea of mar- riage. It is all so mixed up with settlements and laws and material advantages and necessities and a sense of possession — everything but love. I'm no chattel. 'm a human being with rights and re- serves of my own.” “If you married the Prince you might learn to love him.” “Stop it!” she commanded. “I’ve heard silly arguments like that before. The Prince is not the only man who wished to marry me be- eatise he saw that picture.” Sherdock interposed: “If you could only have shared my expe- rience in finding the boy! He had beaten and starved and frozen, but he was still un- daunted.” “Many appealing little boys grow into strange specimens of manhood!” she retorted bitterly. “Look at my own brother!” Temu shrugged. “Then let us forget it until we reach Delun.” ‘m not going to Delun,” de- Lynn rising. He came to his feet smiling grimly. “Sorry, but you're going to do as we say.” Anger and loathing and an in- ner sense of helplessness dark- ened her eyes. “You beastly Mon- golians!” she raged, White Ruler “ST down again please!” Though Temu did not touch her, she felt literally pushed down into her chair by the per- sonal force of his words. “We have something more to tell you. It happens that the Prifice is a white man and not a ‘beastly Mongolian.’ His parents were mis- sionaries recently come from America.” Lynn’s only experience of a 's son happened to be unfortunate. Her lips tightened. Fo Pag a makes no aoe Td be better off with a superior member of an alien race than with a second-rate white man,” Lynn answered, rising to leave the tent. Then she stopped, arrested by a sudden flood of crimson that had suffused Temu’s bronzed face. Slowly a little smile deepened at the corners of her mouth. She him a second glance and he her eyes. ‘ou are courageous,” he said. “And, claim to be incor- ruptible.” She turned and went out. Well, he was a superior man | j of an —— race, = — had manag get un is skin. Could she stay there? Lynn, left alone for the rest of the morning, had time to think. Naturally, the Prince would make Temu, a man with some white blood in his veins, his friend and | confident. She could see Sher- | dock’s ——- aes they | identined with their nation, They | Robert R. Knowles, Jr, son of believed fanatically in his incar- |Mrs. Robert R. Knowles and | nation as their a His will |late Captain Robert R. Knowles potent ager pri, Tay a pang of the Lighthouse Department,! fame be good tobe lore aay |was ied to: June Parks,| ‘Robert Knowles Marries Maine Girl | In Ceremony Held Here Last Sunday i John Gomez acted as best man | the groom. i The bride’s mother wore a} white flat-crepe afternoon dress with accessories to match and to TUESDAY, OCTOZER 'WE’VE HAD MANY | WILL HAWAII BE ~ BITTER CAMPAIGNS! 49TH STA RIN FLAG? (Continued from Page One) [that proves the rule: the great/ Hayes-Tiiden dispute in 1876. | statehood, the next probable step Then a presidential election hung | would be action by the legislature in doubt nearly four months'to have the expression formally while charges and counter- frelayed to Congress. Approval of charges blistered the walls of |Congress is necessary for aimis- Congress, the paving stones sion to statehood. the cities and the fields of the} Should Hawaii be admitted i farms. By a carpetbag count in | would be the first new state since She thought of the Prince and his destiny with a sense of awe. He could hardly be blamed for believing what Sherdock told him. The reincarnation story was hi ly less incredible than the facts of is own life. Born in America! Orphaned in the Tibetan wilds under horrible circumstances. Few white men could stand up under it. Had his parents remained in America, he would probably have grown up to be a lawyer or a business man or a ditch digger. She wondered how he com with Temu in character and worth and was willing to wager that the Mongol would prove the superior of the two. Temu would not be an easy man | to circumvent. The thing to do, | she saw, was to accompany the caravan willingly so long as she must and escape when oppor- tunity came. That the oo, would come, she felt absolutely certain. Mongol Table-talk S= went pleasantly and in a friendly spirit when the Duchess called her to their late afternoon meal. Her son,the abe bot from the lamassery was ent. Lynn noticed him now as she had not ‘the afternoon before. There was small resemblance, ex- cept in weight, between him and the Duchess. The abbot was a fat young man who held’ his “head down and looked up at one un- der slanting brows. Lynn won- dered if it denoted slyness or merely shyness. Sherdock was in high spirits. Somehow Lynn did not hold him as accountable for her plight as she did Temu. Temu was a con- temporary and should understand her point of view. Sherdock longed to the past generation. He caught her watching him polish a duck’s wishbone. Mongols felt, she knew, that to waste meat is {daughter of Enos S. Parks, of|carried a corsage of colonial red . , Sst | Thomaston, Me., las Sunday aft-!roses and tea roses intertwined lernoon at’3:00 o’cleck; in a nup-}with lace fern. |tial ceremony held in the} The home was beautifully dec- Knowles’ residence. Rev. O. C.orated with pink and tea roses,! Howell officiated’ im a double'and at the reception following! jTing ceremony. |the ceremony, delicious refresh- | | The bride wore a navy blue,ments were served, with Mrs.; ; chiffon dress with accessories to; Miriam Parks presiding at the! |match and a corsage of yellow |punch bowl. Mrs. John Sims/ jchrysanthemums. The groom’s served the wedding cake with |sister, Miss Catherine Knowles, |Miss Elizabeth Rosam assisting. | [attended the bride, wearing an; Mr. and Mrs. Knowles are at} jafternoon dress of gold, with;home to their many friends at} |brown accessories and a corsage | 1213 Eliza street. The groom is} {of brown and yellow chrysan-jconnected with the Coast Guard | | themums. |Juniper. | Wesley Fellowship | Judges For Players’ |Holds Sapper [Ball Announced | | Wesley Fellowship Group of! Committee-in-charge of the/| |Ley a ihe Minera ante Key West Players’ Hallowe'en} jaround the supper le at i ; é | | aon mcare inst night in |Dall to be held in the Rainbow} the. Church Annex. | Program was in charge of the |president, Albert Carey, using as we’en Night) \a ‘them; *Retgembering Christ”. | the names of the judges to serve | Short talks given by Prof.:in determining the most original, E. E. Hamilton, Eugene L. Rob-| ost comninal aaa beautiful lerts and Rev. and Mrs. O. C.j ae anes eres lHowell: “{costumes worn by guests at the After supper, games were en- affair. joyed by all. They are Mr. and Mrs. Canby Special guests of the evening ‘Chambers and Mrs. William R.} were Mr. and Mrs. William Gei- | Warren. | Those present were: Mr. and/_ Elaborate decorations are be- Mrs. Engene A. Roberts, Mr. and ing planned for the Rainbow Mrs. Archie Roberts, Mr. and Room to provide an adequate ‘Mrs. Albert Carey, Mr. and Mrs. setting for the Ball, which is’ William Geiger, Rev. and Mrs.'scheduled to get under way at Floyd Bowery, Rev. and Mrs. 0.'10:00 o'clock. Jerry Collins’ C. Howell, Prof. E. E. Hamilton, Beachcomers will furnish the announced today} Childhood and Youth Week ob- servance closes at Ley Memorial} DIVORCE ACTIONS to esteem lightly the soul of the Elijah Sands, Roland Weather-!music for the dance. — a ieee life Aves — ES ford, Eugene L. Roberts, Eliza- to ‘is own life. But Sher- = * dock was a Buddhist and a priest, Dcth Rosam. Catherine Knowles. Childhood And Youth «6 i . Florence Walker, Ida Bethel, Mrs. ‘Buddhists of hot countries are vegetarians,” he said, “but we Dorothy Curry and Nelson Carey.’ Program Tomorrow worshippers of the highlands be- __ o_o lieve that we do well to eat meat. | Thus we give animal forces an | opportunity to be reborn in the ‘ form of human activity. Partaking jof the flesh involves the assimi- lation of the psychic elements of the animals sacrificed.” She smiled at him mischievous- ly. “Now you are duck, I sup- pose,” she said, “or do I mean a duck is you?” Temu grinned and entered the conversation. “It is probably mut- ual. What is Gersing?” “Quail,” Lynn answered in- stantly. “What am I?” “We'll ask Gersing,” he evaded and translated the trend of the talk to the Duchess. She entered the game immediately. “She says that you are latk and her son is made of sheep.” “What's he made of?” asked Lynn pointing to Temu. gon of excellence.” “I agree with her,” said is certainly a paragon.” Temu gave her a reproachful look and walked with her out of the dining tent. “We start very early in the morning,” he told her. “Should you like to come for a short ride about the camp?” “Gladly, if I may go dressed as I am and ride side-saddle. I’m too lazy to change.” She glanced at a white, wool sweater over a jue “Til have a horse blanketed for you,” he promised: “But are dressed i ye ‘All the ticitune “¥ canni- be 30) “of a bal chieftain!” she-fibed, “Do you want to be loved for your wit alone?” - : “Don't you want ‘to be loved at all?” she countered - ‘as stop) in front of her tent. peaking of love, doesn’t it make you like the Prince a little better to know his story?” “It makes me like you better,” she said. “I wi someone who is as loy: you are to him,” she ly, noticing his baffled 1 “T am _as loyal to you to him. I consider you one.” a little I had me hasti- I “Honestly, Temu, do you think | the Prince is as wonderful as Sherdock seems to think he is?” At his hesitation she cried tri- umphantly. “There it is! Sherdock looks at him with fond, parental | eyes but you can’t help seeing his shortcomings.” Temu eke steaporely, “De- spite = = ’s we s, 1 think I am doing right in Baie anything on earth, I believe your place is at his side and his Place is the leadership of our country.” same ated her hands in de- you Gpicntal FOU? 7 not talk about it any more. | wind is chilly; put on a warm » Te be continued —<—<—$——— BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Hopkins Have Son Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hop- “Tt is the Phoenix Bird, para- | ‘church tomorrow evening at 7:30 Final decree in the divorce suit OCl0cK with a program under Gledileya Nice hana aE oe the direction of Miss Catherine Clintock against her husband, nowles. : i Bert Varn McClintock, has been eports of the year’s work done recorded at the courthouse here, by the Church School aS as granted by the circuit court | Presented at the same time. yestcniay? } Following the program a fel- }lowship hour will be enjoyed, refreshments to be served by the ‘Church School. Parents of the children and friends of the church are invited | jto be present. | THE ANSWERS See “Who Knows?” on Page 2 j Carolina, Rutherford B. Hayes; } shouted the Louisiana, Florida and Sou! had.stolen the election, the Demo- crats screamed By threat and intimidation of the Negro -v in those same states, Samuel J. |Tilden had stolen the election, Republicans. With 912, when Arizona joined the | Union. yok would be the first time statehood had been granted a ter- ritory separated from the main- San Frnacisco, four and a half ‘la Democratic House of Repre- | Gays by steamship) ! COLUMN Advertisements under this head mum for the first insertion in Advertisers =nould give their street address as well as their number if they desire Payment tor but regular advertisers ith ledger accounts may have ir advertisements charged. "ROSES RED AND PINK RADIANCES. Freeman’s, 1121 Cathenne St. sept21-sat-tues WANTED WANTED—Someone to donate mattress for single cot for poor family. Notify Miss “Louise Ketchum, State Welfare Board, Phone 491. oct26-tf WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order. The Artman Press. may19-tf PICTURE FRAMING PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas; antique fremes refinished. Sign painting. Paul DiNegro, 614 Francis street. octl12-Imo FOR SALE SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. Here To Attend | Knowles’ Nuptials member- ! Ss { Mr. and Mrs. John Sims and Estimate: 350,000. ; daughter, Louise, and son, John, | 6. 1939—trade with Japan j Jt. and Mrs. Urban Griffin, of more than double that with! Little River, arrived in Key eeu China. jlast weekend to attend the wed-| | 7. Nelson Trusler Johnson, 33 | ding of Robert R. Knowles, who lof whose 53 years have been ™2rried June Parks, of Thomas- \spent in the Far East. ton, Me., last Sunday afternoon. &. Forty mikes tong: cone to) | four miles wide. | Winter Residents | 9. Estimate: 45,000,000. j | | 10. Between Turkey in Asia | Return To City | |and Europe, separating the Dar- | ee danelles and the Bosphorus. | Advance influx of winter Tesi- | ——— jdents in Key West has been noted | ;during the past two or three | 'days, in the persons of Mr. and BERRY-WISE EAT BY 10 sony‘ seewer. ‘no sum: | Se Aes jmered in Ishpiming, Mich., and} iMr. and Mrs. Guy Carleton, who \‘Crackle’ Or ee Phil Emerson also returned ter ‘No Crackle’ |spent the summer months in and{ | ee ‘EAR, SCIENCE SAYS | ccatis to spend the winter | | jaround New York City. | months here. ' Nov. 18: 30,000 men. No. New York, 47. 435—the entire | sh as 2. 3. 4 Lynn, |ship. as they rose from the table. “He 5. SCHOOL NOTES, By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE | Associated Press Science Editor | NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The | Way to tell whether you are eat-/ Following is the honor roll of | ing blueberries or huckleberries | students at San Carlos Institute | lis to listen. las compiled by principal Miss} If they’re huckleberries, the Benildes Remond for the first| seeds will crackle under your |iX-week period of the new year: | N kl bl ; Gloria Watson, William Her- cir 0 crackle means biue-/nandez, Jacinto Alfonso, Rosa| The New York state agricul- ,; Machin, Alba Rodriguez, Arman- | tural experiment station explains ee = that the huckleberry has 10 large | . Aleida seeds, each surrounded by a bony |p... watson, Blanca covering like a minute peach pit. |rora Leoni, Hector Machin, Ger- This produces the crackle. laldo Alfonso, Margot Torres, Dora Blueberries have many seeds 'sooncer, Alicia Garcia. : but they ‘are notialways notice-: “Tomas Baker, Jose’ Rodriguez, jable when the berry-is‘eaten- —_ aiena Eastillo, Sylvia Hernan-| | There is another -indicator. 4-7 Norberto Pons, Martin Leon, |Huckleberry leaves are sprinkled ‘Guillermo Fernandez, Celinda with resinous dots on the under- Conja7o, Justavo Perez. Richardo side. You won't find them on Perez Panchita Pons, Charles In- blueberries. 5 Prof. G L. Slate, small fruit)" Auuéda Alfonsn. specialist at the station, reports; j | the birth of a son at the home blueberries are by far the best: last Friday, October 25th. eating. But the whole thing is The baby tipped the scales at confusing since blueberries often nine pounds. are called huckleberries and the He has been given the name of swamps in which they grow are Clifford Evelio. Mother and son ‘referred kins, 1204 White street, announce |are reported as doing nicely. ‘swamps. to as huckleberry } The Artman Press. nov19-tf LARGE IVORY SCREENED BABY’S BED, $10. 706 South street. oct29-1tx SUGAR LOAF KEY Waterfront Property, 98 Acres. Apply 803 Olivia street. oct291wk TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. may19-tf APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENT, ‘all modern conveniences. $20.00 month. 1014 Grinnell street. octl4-tf * FOR RENT jSentatives and a Republican Senate, the deadlock remained unbroken until almost the day of | inauguration. The threat of civil war appeared again. Then as quickly as the clouds}. gathered, they were dispelled. Hayes, who on the face of things had only 184 electoral votes to; Tilden’s 185, and about 300,000) fewer popular votes, was de- clared elected President of the United States. Within a few iweeks the troops were with- drawn from the three states in | question and their state govern- }ments given back to the Demo- crats. Following one of their {Room of La Concha hotel Thurs-| Will be inserted in The Citizen at! pitterest battles in. history... the day night of this week (Hallo- |° rate of one-cent (Ic) a word |boys had met the acid test. Joe | Publie’s will be.done. | 20th Century Scraps levery imstance 1s twenty-five _ There had been bitter election | |cents (25c). duis |fights before. The rise and reign of Thomas Jefferson—of Andrew Jackson, at the. beginning of whose second administration @ famous tariff compromise scotch- of Abraham Lincoln, who went into office with a million fewer popular votes than the total cast for his opponents. There have been campaign wars since the time when mud flew freely and bruises marred the body politic. Within our own time there was the three-way Roosevelt-Wilson-Taft battie of Total area jabout twice of the the ;committee as a condition to fur- ther consideration by Congress jof Hawaii's frequent demands aes. Democrats and Republicars on the islands have indicated their support of the statehood move. ‘but there is a strong undercur- rent against a change of status. large proportion of resi- Oriental aneestry would ers charge that admission of Ha- Wales Gite “aceake meme in ! States defentes in the classified adver- | ©d secession of South Carolina—|Pacific and increase the costs of local government. Congress Must Decide ' Proponents counter with satis tics to show that no single racia! element ever voted as a bloc and {point out that in time of war the \government would exercise the \same authority over states as ter \ritories. In any event, the question won't Ise NOW THEY DO THER TRAVELING IN CIRCLES (By kamen Pee ANDES SC ot SB The chee Gee co Ge lowT clock aeady naet Decrees 206 SU mies atmougt m= not yet made 2 singe coeet af the cual Shertix Tenovalorn progtas: Seger Wiimgten was ger 2 aher Qe cote ta = 1912—the sometimes almost vi-|be settled by the plebiscite. Con cious Hoover-Smith contest of|gress is the final authority. | 1928. is Sitting on sidelines here in|smear of every Presidential cam- Washington, the impartial poli-} tical graybeards several times! And if you stay away from the have wagged their heads and! boys in the thick of the fray and dubbed the 1940 campaign one of ask the graybeards, they'll tell ;the tougher scraps. Through/you Mr Dooley was right If Jean Cagnes—K Lenn GOLDES GLOVES anc EARTESOUCED ‘this focal point passes all the jcharges, flows all the mud and tyou don't believe it, they say. (just look in the history book. Matinee—Baicory lie. Or- chestre 1S-2éc. Nags: —is- Sie el TAPP IALSAALALA LA LAA LAL AAA dA dbddededededen! IF YOU BUY OUT-OF-TOWN PRINTING \ READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT! The Money You Pay For Printing \ In Key West Comes Back To You, But, On the other hand, TWOSUNFURNISHED APART-}| MENTS, recently and Painted; three rooms with baths: Apply 1108 White street. <p; < Sas FURNISHED APARTMENT, mod- ern conveniences. Apply 803 Olivia street. oct29-lwk FURNISHED HOUSE, modern conveniences. Division street. Apply 803 Olivia street. = oct29-lwk | BRING YOUR VISITING friends in of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. in remodeled | Hugh Herbert — Peggy Moran | Downs ii oct28-3tx | bank account. If Key West printing were be- low standard, if the Key West were not you pay to printers in other cities bids a farewell to your the money printers of expert, ex- perienced craftsmen, there might be some justification in sending of your printing te an- other town. Johnny | SLIGHTLY TEMPTED. Also, Comedy and Serial TONIGHT — PRIZE NITE Phone 51 i CVWIIIIDIDIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIS SS. KEEP KEY WEST MONEY IN KEY WEST The Artman Press But the truth is that, among people who know and appreriate ers are rated very high—both for technical ability and an un- derstanding of the needs of buy- As to the price—The Artmen Press can meet these of any high The Citizen Bails i LtbtkAbAbibkAdkbidkdbbbtidbAdkAAAAMAAAAAAAAMAMAAMAAMA Ahh hhh ..