The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 18, 1941, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ALONG ‘SEES FESTLKUVAY: Koger Cosgrave 4s, apparently, on a dead-end street. Up to two days ago he was happily engaged to Emily Perry; then he met a girl from the New York tenements named Lovely Daye, and although he can't think how to get out of the engagement, he can’t imagine forsaking Lovely and going through with it. And apparently Emily expects him to do just that. Hugh Chase is trying to ad= vise him. Chapter 14 Joe Hulse ‘OU tell me.” Roger used a flippant phrase, but he was in deadly earnest. “You don’t love her surely?” “Then what do you think I've ee her up here for?” Roger lamed, The strain was telling on him. He’d always been accus- tomed to frank, open dealing. Secrecy annoyed him, “Well, you don’t have to love a high ball to enjoy it,” Hugh said slowly. “It isn’t that sort of thing,” Roger replied wearily. “Then it's worse than I thought.” “It's as bad as it could be.” Hugh considered him for a space. “I had some wild idea I might help. I wanted to after that dirty trick last night. It made me un- comfortable. I like the girl too. So I thought maybe if it was just one of those things, you know, a swell set of ankles and you just fot in too gaeD, I could try to take er off your hands. She’s sold on you but I just facuene I might. And it wouldn’t be all charity—it Ragee become a labor of love. The kid’s got something. Her face re- minds me of botany—not geology. You know—like those big creamy hibiscuses you see in Mexico. “If she just hadn’t gotten out into the open like this,” Hugh said. “Then you could have—well —” Roger understood the gesture and the unfinished sentence, “I couldn’t do that,” he said quickly. “Not to Lovely.” “But can’t you sce this is going to hurt Emily terribly? Even if you do go through with the wed- OO) CAME CINDERELLA By VIVIEN GREY TS But Joe was paying no atten- tion. All of her lightness was lost on him. He went on, his hands clenched. “And Lovely baby, if he’s harmed a hair of your head I'll kill him with my own two hands.” “Say, wait a minute,” Lovely was serious. “How do you get that way? Who’d hurt me?” “The guy that brought you up here. Gert told me. She told me he was there for you that night we went to the pictures. And I remember seeing his car then but was too much of a sap to think whose it was. But I remembered he kind of fell for you up here that day picnicking. So I took the day off and asked around in Cro- ton. I found out who he was and who his girl was too. When I couldn’t find him I went to her. She wouldn’t tell me anything but a girl with her said there was such a place, as this so I put two and two together and—” “And madg five of it, sap!” “What do you mean?” “None, ofthe tiings you're thinkie of Lovely sai care. All I wafit is you, back safe again. Come gn, together. YeSterday isn’t soon enough to get you out of here.” “Suppose I told you I didn’t want to go, Joe?” Climax E STARED at her in unbelief. He had thought forgive- ness was all she would ask. She’d had her escapade. He’d been more than generous. He loved her too much to even ask her what ape Be All he wanted was Lovely ack in his arms again. He’d sup- posed the bigness of that would owl her over and she’d be cling- ane to him, crying. ut she wasn’t. She was stand- ing over there looking at him, smiling still as if she liked him and didn’t want to hurt him, but with a strange, cool self-posses- sion. “But I'm offering you a wed- ding ring, honey. Marriage. Ma said she’d get by somehow. Go visit relatives up state for a long time so you and me could have the ding. “Probably.” Roger was speak- ing slowly. “But someone’s got to be hurt. I don’t see why the Emilys should always be protec- ted at the expense of the Lovelys.” Hugh stared at him thought- fully. “You've got something there,” he said finally. “And I wouldn't know the answer. I don’t know much anyhow. Not with things as haywire as they are nowadays.” laywire. Haywire was right. When he looked up Hugh was gone. He'd moved quietly away, robably because there was noth- 1g more he could say that would make sense. Misunderstood U?, AT Granny Hale's cottage Lovely had been sitting on the steps that looked toward the Hudson, staring at the river, She continued to stare straight ahead though she no longer saw the river. The tears which had started 8o slowly at first had blinded her to the beauty before her. Emily and Roger. But she couldn't cry. She wouldn't. They belonged together. Roger so sleek and smooth. Emily so pretty and finely chiseled. If only she hadn’t seen them together. She supposed the thing she should do was go back to New York. To what? To anything. It didn’t mat- ter so long as she got out of Emily’s and Roger’s way. Suddenly Lovely was afraid of the future with Roger. Seeing Emily had done that. She was the sort he was used to. Probably his other was like that. Lovely mew she never could be. She Couldn’t exactly give the differ- ence a name but she felt it defi- nitely. She could walk down the hill to the railroad station. She suddenly realized she had no money. She’d have to thumb ber way to the city. Well, she could do, that. She could, she supposed, but she didn’t want to. She'd thought she was through with all that sort of ing. But she'd have to get away. She was the one who didn’t belong in the picture. She'd been wrong to]! stay on after she knew of Emily. It _was_ break Emily’s heart. Her thought was interrupted by flat and all my money to our- selves.” Lovely could feel tears washing over her heart. “That’s sweet of your mother, Joe,” she said. Some of the tears had flowed into her voice. “Ma’s always sweet. Come on, Lovely, let's get going. I’ve got enough money on me to take us out for a bust for the evening. Dinner at one of those swell joints along the road.” And as she didn’t reply immediately: “Gee, Lovely, do you think I don’t know how you want nice things? You'd have to because you're fitted for them. I don’t blame you, kid. I just don’t want you to be unhappy after- wards.’ “That’s the funny part about this, Joe, the part you won't be- lieve!” She was smiling at him. “He hasn't given me so much as a pin since I've been here. It isn’t that sort of thing.” While he stared at her as if he suddenly felt himself going crazy, she added with something of her old gayety: “Well, we might as well sit down! There’s no profit in keep- ing the weight on the hoof.” nd while they sat there look- ing at each other another car drew into the drive. But this one stopped noiselessly and the driver stared at the queer old jalopy. Roger got out of his roadster slowly. He was in no mood for an unpleasant encounter with any of Lovely’s friends but he supposed that was what was ahead of him, and since it was coming he might as well get it over with. He knocked at the door. Joe was startled to see whom Lovely let in. It was almost_as if he had asked audibly: “Well, does he knock at the door of his own cot- tage?” “Hello, Roger,” Lovely said easily, almost flippar You've met Joe.” “Yes, I remember hi going on with any tries when you d “‘T've come up to get Lovely.” el gesture. the sound of a car arriving at the front gate with a great deal of commotion. The peaceful pattern of the afternoon was broken. Lovely wiped eyes care- the best she couk and then went to “I migh said ther There isn’t anot was a glad ly in the q ment and ered her in “Wa | about electri |faced each et your gadgets | | Square Dance At |Local Park The regular Social Recreation }and Square Dancing held every Monday night at the City Rec- reation Center at La Concha Park was greatly enjoyed last {night The lighted bandstand |was used for dancing and the Army String Orchestra, which |was led by “Pee Wee” last night, ‘made a big hit with the dancers. | Recreation hostesses and leaders supervised the program, which | was witnessed by a large number |of spectators who thoroughly en- | joyed watching the performance! | by the merrymakers. Other activities which are daily ;enjoyed at this city sponsored |center, supervised by the WPA | Recreation Dept. are volleyball in | the afternoons and ping pong and | table games in the evenings. These activities are very much in favor with the public, as can | be seen by the number of enlisted |men of all branches of the serv- ice, winter visitors and local peo- ple who attend this park reg- jularly. Bingo Party On Friday Night The committee appointed by | Mrs. Howard Price, president of the Navy Wives Club, is leaving nothing undone to make the ation Center at La Concha k on Friday the 21st, a grand |success. Mrs. Kathryn McGinnis, {committee chairman, expressed lf as most grateful to the merchants who so graciously cooperated. | This well organized club carries a welfare program for which part | of the funds raised by the bingo | Re | Pa sored a number of successful so- cial events in the past and it is hoped that the bingo will add to this lis nold, Eva Warner and Mrs. V. F. Nyland. liane To Have Wiener Roast Members of the Key West jLions Club ,along with their la- dies, will meet at the Lions Den jon Seminary street this evening at 8:00 o’clock for the purpose of attending a wiener roast to be held on the beach adjacent Raul’s Club on Roosevelt Boulevard. The occasion will celebrate the winning of an inter-club contest between the “Growlers” and the The “Roarers” emerg- and will be entertain- » “Growlers”. All members are urged to be on {hand promptly at 8:00 o'clock |The only requisite is that they bring along “a good, wholesome | | appetite”. ‘Two Couples Are | Married Here | Lillian I. Sands, 22 Key West, jand Alfred R. Jones, 23, of Al- bany, N. ¥.. yesterday were is- sued a permit to marry. The couple said the ceremony would be performed by the Rev. Ho oO. C. ell of Ley Memorial church ph R. Weishel, 22, Hudson, and Lillith Marie Warnock f Lynn, Mass., were married by Justice Enrique Esquin- Brotherhood To Give Supper Tonight T Baptist Brotherhood — will Dr. J. B. Lawrence as its t this evening, 6:30 o'clock tr to be given at the K Ha M. Jones w De “Wh We Got Our B CF EOE fe HAZARDS ARE JUST MIRAGES (Ry Associated Presa) SANTA ELENA, Ecuador March 18.—The hazards of the golf course of this oil drilling neighborhood are un predictable. Now you see them and now you don’t. The holes stretch across desert land. and when the is bright there are some- s mirages of sheets of r and clumps of trees. As dusk falls, ghosts are reputed to walk When you finally get on the green, what is it? Sand! Grass cannot grow here. so the greens are made by level ing off a cricle of fine sand d putting a fence around ILI LILI aI DD Bingo Party to be held at the City | will be used. They have spon-! Members serving on the com- mittee are Mrs. M. Hoff, Mrs. | Edith Young, Mrs. Gladys Ar- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN RorcvenalsQ CHURCH REVIVAL | CHAPLAIN BLAKE CRAFT TO BE HEARD AGAIN TONIGHT | AT STONE CHURCH Mrs. Minna Robertson, district {superintendent of the Children’s | |Home Society, was an arrival in} \Key West yesterday from Miami | |on a business visit to the city, Dad will be the guest of honor i at the evangelistic service to be hi i hi irs’ ethodis | Charles Mackie, one of the) ae eee eee ee | keepers at American Shoal light- | ginning at %30. @'clock. Every | house, is spending his vacation in | boy bringing his Dad to the serv- | Key West with his family. jice will be presented with a New | Testament. ‘ By ; i¢ “| i bi i sali observer Alfred Atchison, who had been leeecreneanaciie Binlence was \spending several days in Key'|treated to music furnished by a West with his family, left on the/100 per cent male choir. “What bus yesterday afternoon for Mara- | Must I Do To Be Saved”, the ques- 2 5 |tion asked of the Apostle Paul in thon, where he is now employed. Gauber ere Ge Gre imnilisen| Jailer, was the basis for the mes- Miss Lorace Peeples, former sage delivered by Chaplain Craft! teacher in Key West High School | last evening. Spent the week-end visiting with! In the course of his sermon, the Miss Susan Peacon at the home of speaker time and time again her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon stressed the importance of the Peacon. After a delightful stay | question and the necessity for the |she left Sunday over the highway | individual to make it a personal jfor her home in Fort Lauderdale. | matter. There is no such thing She taught school here for six )as having religion in your wife's | years, {name said the Chaplain. Each | | {and every man, woman, boy and = | girl must have a personal experi- ence if they would be saved from their sins. Tomorrow night will be known The roll of pupils in Senior|}as “Family Night”. The largest High School who have made |family attending wil be presented academic grades above the aver-} with a Bible. age for the instruction period |PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS! ending Marrh 7 appears below LEGION SPEAKERS (citizenship grades are not in- cluded): | 5 | 2.75—Elinor Larsen, Walter Mc-|_, (Continued from Page One) Cook: about the lease-lend bill recently 2.50—Eric Curry, Roy Rogers, passed by congress. Laudelina Perez, Eleanor Carney. | ,, Milo Warner, Indianapolis, na- ional commander of the Amer- four Lowes Amalia) ican Legion, will be presented to 2.25—Charles Sands, Henry the convention and will make an jaddress just before the election of | officers of the state department. Mr. Warner recently returned from England and will undoubt- ‘edly touch on his trip. Six hundred delegates to the . !auxiliary convention will be in Helio Key West, it was announced by Lenora | the convention corporation. There cilizabeth | will be a number of alternates and \all in all it is figured the auxiliary jwill have its biggest meeting 7 here. It is expected that nearly 1.50—Edna Hoff, Charles Wal-/ 1999 women will attend the con- jlace, Henrietta Carey, Louise | vention. ee ene eetnia Ronee’ | Mills announced that rooms in [Sylvia Sawyer, Yvonne Stewart [te Como nowels and reeme | Everett Sweeting <n Car. | 108 houses are rapidly being re- | “ x “|served. He issued another ap- pero oka shomnson: Vies Wes peal to householders to register vance aoe aa Bahee their spare aera ta the) cor | 2 fpr ? ration, so that they may be al- jGuerro, “Alicia “Borges, Florida Totted the delegates that are com- | Pinder. thg here a Nae Witenes 1c ene a | Honor roll of the Junior High | LEGALS School: 3.00—Elizabeth Gardner, Ma- rion Solano. . 2.80—Joan Doughtry. 2.75—Charles Cervantes, Peggy Moss, Mary Louise Porter. 2.50—Loraine Goethe, Eugene | Vinson, Billy Cates, Dick Noyes. * 2.00—Jack Appel, John Neff, Margaret Pinder, Rosaleen Doh- erty, Raymond Ovide, Nellie Perez. 1.80—Jack Sawyer. 1.75—Richard Skelton, Gomez, Fred Johnson, | Lopez, Betty Lewin, | Roberts, Griselda Garcia. | 1.60—Gilbert Valdez, Catherine | Connor, Copelyn Ramsey. | NOTICE OF APP: TAX DE (Senate Bil NOTICE IS HEF Dorothy / Certificate No. 11 day of September, |filed same in my office made application for a tax deed to ATION FOR D |Rosam, Jimmie Singleton. be issued thereon. Said certificate —Mary one atriciajembraces the following described da aeemary © Spencers g Halos property in the County of Monroe Duane. {State of Florida, to-wit 2.25—John Costar, Persis Lar- Sec. 25, res, Book |sen. | 2.20—Wallace Bjerkness, Vir- | ginia Williams, Richard Colgate. 2.00—Foster Gomez, Virginia} Yeagle. ‘ Hamlin, Wylene Cooper, “Betty | ; useen mie corti{\cate:shall Be re. Cottrell, Gloria Fernandez, Joanjerty described therein will be sold roe County Records The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate is- jsued was in the name of J or, Nellie 3 _ to the highest bidder at_the court Porter, Nellie Romaguera, Lau- | 10 ne ee the first. Monday. in riette Russell, Mary Elizabeth/the month of April, 1941, whi < Ps, cig y the 7th day of April A. Ty. 1941 Knowles, Patricia Albury, Paul | Dated this 24th day of February, Colgate, Frances Collins. Sroat 1.80—Sarah Howell, Edith Ri-| (SEAL) Sayer Clerk of Circuit ¢ of Monroe jviere, Doris Boza, Irene Curry,| Ctante, Flor ah Wise. Joseph Alonso, Her- n Cerezo, Rosetta Wise, Noelia mi NOTICE OF APP! Bravo. | TA 1.75—Gloria Acevedo, Jennie! Johnson, Henry Soldano, Ray | Perethy A. Wiseh Harold Haskins, George Jensen, Nestor Castenada, Gloria Giles Dorothy Johnson, Daniel Sawyer. 1.60—Thomas Dion, Janet Mc- Carty, Odilio Rodriguez, Joan Bowen, Adele Ditzig. Glenwood ‘ Weech, Arge Acevedo, Anita, 180 Acres, Monroe County BR Eugene Baker, Fred} [it acsesement eats Frances Mora, Bertha erty under ‘ tificat Norman Roberts. Irma! *v¢d was 2 Sands, Robert Stephens Richard lando R WINANT DESOUNCES mone GERMANY’S LEADER peer DROWSY 7 Page one) SMELL EXHAUST as 9 to recog / (tT MAY BE DEADLY | CARBON , \ MONOXIDE ce ithe local Red ‘Cross ; will promise her moral > nomic support, but it is generally prices just a little under others. FINISHES WORK | ON MUFFLERS | WORKING |SIXTEEN KNITTED ARTICLES WILL BE SENT TO BRITAIN: OTHER SCHOOLS ENGAGED | IN OPERATIONS Key West school children at Fourth Florida Congre the Convent of Mary Immaculate ‘trict, grill ‘adoption’ by tf jill forthe establishment Bf a have completed their quota of 16 Ty DAD’S NIGHT AT [CONVENT GROUP [PAN-AMERICAN | CENTER URGED) TOWARD ITS ES- TABLISHMENT AT MIAMI, FLORIDA (Special to The Citizen) WASHINGTON, D. C., March 18,—Senator Pepper Con- gressman Pat Cannon. of the and resseipr the igres®_ of > a knitted mufflers for shipment to Pan American center at Miami, Great Britain by the Junior Red Florida, fog.the coordination of :commerciaf and cultural relations Cross, it was announced today. With children, both boys girls, learning to knit and turn- and} ing out clothing for war refu- gees, Mrs. Edwin F. Trevor, chair- man of the committee, said today the Convent girls had completed their first shipment. At the high school, a_ large group of girls under the direction of Mrs. Louis C. Brinton, are making mufflers, beanies ‘and sweaters. The home economics class, led by Miss Clara Lankford, is making clothes for infants’ to be included in’ the layettes which chapter is preparing for shipment. Harris school ‘students. are: nist tending knitting classes conduct- ed by Mrs. Tucker Gibbs and Miss Alice Riley. They are mak- ing squares to be used for af- ghans, Boys and girls at the Division street school are knitting squares for afghans under the direction‘ of Mrs. Edwin Trevor, Mrs. Mel- vin Russell and Mrs. Mamie Por- ter. ‘may use any agency of the Girls at the Convent, who have been working with Sister Rose, are Elsa Solano, Amalia Lopez, Fay Piodela, Barbara War- ren, yl Briggs, Orguidia Ra- mos, Joyce Mulberg, Fay Baker, Shirley Weatherford, Mary Ku- magai, Elizabeth Russell, M. Rus-}has been no action by the navy | Nancy | department. sell, Antha L. Johnson, Morgan, Consuelo Cobo and Alicia McPherren. APPEARS CERTAIN (Continued from Page One) British ships pouring men_ into Greece from Africa, Hitler will have to strike soon, Istanbul be- lieves. Yugoslavia, which appears to P hold the key to the campaign for the moment, still is believed re- luctant to take the step of full co-|'7-course DeLuxe Dinner —_ 50c/ operation in the Axis which Ber- |B. M. Plate Lunch lin is said to be demanding. Bel- grade said today that Yugoslavia and eco- believed that will not be enough. Athens, meanwhile, is concen- trating on her war with Italv in Albania, where 20000 Fascists are reported to have been killed, wounded or captured in the past week of fighting. The great Italian drive superin- tended by Premier Mussolini has been broken, Athens says. but re- inforcements are being poured into Albania and observers admit the possibility that the next thrust may be timed with a German at- k from the north. DAD’S NIGHT At the REVIVAL | FIRST METHODIST (Stone) CHURCH THIS EVENING AT 7:30 NO NAME LODGE Famous Bahia Honda Fighing Reef - Tarpon - Permit - Bone Fishing Cottages—$3.50 a day and up Stone Crab Dinners a Specialty Phone No Name Key No. 1 For Information NOTICE 30 p.m, at 921 f the association. FOR SALE Splendid Location | GOOD MONEY MAKER Ill Health Reason for Selling See Mrs. Hugh Williams - SIDEWALK CAFE | | | | | } 1 bers are} between the American Republics The bill provides “That the Secretary of State Fed- eral Government approyed by the President in such establishment or in the operation of such proj- ect, and is authorized to cooperate with American republics, State and local agencies in such estab- lishment and operation, and with other public, semipublic. or pri- vate agencies in this connection as he shall see fit in the establish- ment and operation of this project, and with the apnveval of the President to establish such reg- ulations ashe a. YS Neeeesary to carry out the purpose of this Act. “That the Secret of State may receive and accept in ‘the name of the U. S. of A. any gifts or cooperation from any source which he may deem fit toward the furtherance of the purposes of this Act. “That there is hereby author- ized to be appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, sufficient sums as deemed necessary to carry out and effect the purposes of this Act, not to exceed $10,- 000,000 for the original establish- ment of said center and not to ex- ceed $1,000,000 annually for its operation and maintenance.” HOUSING UNIT (Continued from Page One) Union men explained today that non-union employes at the navy yard will be permitted to continue working. providing they join the organization at once. COLUMBIA RESTAURANT American and Spanish Cooking 117 Duval Street CHARCOAL STEAKS and FAMOUS FISH DINNERS repared by well-known former chef of El Chico. Miami Beach CONRAD International Cuisine Chef erEteaES 35 OCKTAIL LOUNGE and BAR Try the Columbia and you will tell your friends about the food . prepared the way you like it at PalLaen DENNIS O'KEEFE in BOWERY BOY Also, Comedy and Serial TONIGHT — PRIZE NITE REDUCTIONS TO CLEAR shelves for incoming new books: Now is your char to get recent “best-sellers” as well as some books yet appearing t Seller Lists across. the at reduced prices—brand new copies of such titles ‘as “OLIVER WISWELL” at $2.50, also “FOUNDATION STON . at $2.00, the following titles “SAPPHIRA AND THE SLAVE 3 THE FAMILY”, “FAME SPUR”, “THE BELOVED s “QUIETLY MY CAPTAIN WAITS”, “STARS ON THE SEA TO THE INDIES” PILGRIM'S WAY” at $1.75 “KITTY FOYLE at $1.50 MRS. MINIVER also certain titles from Rental Shelves—used, but in good condition SOUTHERNMOST BOOK ART SHOP Street at Duval ND South ional Dis- PAY UESDAY, MARCH 18, 1941 To relieve Misery of Liquip 6 6 6 ae i SALV NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS Try “Ral FOR YOUTHFUL SPIRITS ROLLER SKATE Southard Street—Ladies 25c SESSIONS: 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. 7:30 to 10:00 P. M. SHOE SKATES FOR SALE $9.75—TERMS If You Can Walk You Can Skate | eVe5cce . . STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE et Lopez Funeral Service | Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors y and. Embalmers 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 135 Night 696 “Key West's Outsti landing” LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—Air-Conditioned Rainbow Room and Cocktail Lounge DINING and DANCING Strictly Fireproof Garage OPEN THE YEAR AROUND Gray’s Fishery, Ojus cheap...cheap.. cheap | Second-hand, used and as-is 'plumbing and plumbing fixtures —electric goods and motors— | water pumps (all sizes) gas en- gines—water and soil pipe (all | sizes) and fittings, also good selec- tion in reconditigned home water ‘systems $19.50 up. | PLUMBING, PUMP AND ELEC- \ TRIC DEPT. Gray’s Fishery, Ojus (Est. 15 yrs.) \7 Blocks North of Ojus Depot off i Dixie on Harper St. Open daily (except Wednesday) From 10 A. M. till 5 P. M. F777 TTT 10™ Bh Dy the rs het ORAS '— AGREED | cA 17222222224 7722222220 ' DON’T MISS P. A. R. La Revista Mensual en Espanol « Ingles. led at Havana Month- ly on the 13th. Ten Cents. $1 @ Year. Six Years $5. Sample FREE. E. F. O’Brien publishes P.A.R. (Times of Cuba and Pan Amer- ican Review) at San Ignacio 54, Havana. P. O. Box 429. Tel. M-1012. Chamber of Commerce, Hotel La Concha, Bus Station. PAR. Havana - Cuba - Florida - Gulf Coast - West Indies - Mexico - Regions South. Concise News and Latin American Trade Reviews. MAP OF HAVANA with Guide for Buyers distributed free DAILY on Ships. Trains and Planes. High Spot Coverage. TROPIC AMERICA LaLa H: Modern machinery and efficient methods enable us to offer you superior printing vice at fair prices. Consider us wher you place your next print ing order. JOB PRINTING The Artman Press THE CITIZEN BUILDING PHONE S$!