The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 11, 1941, Page 3

i i : ? i z pu F §5 Insult - ‘RIEDA was on her feet and looking down at him. “Lunch time,” she said. “Com- vot have s6 much deviltry in be your father’s and my daughter. i SEED papoeenuities TA ers 0 You're «, ever| fuse to see anything. But won't quet to it, I Rertect, she refi for inthrope’s black chiffon Pam had to It] subject as too pr 4 a lowers in her “Lenore! How could 74 Then to Pam: “Thank you, Child, How lovely they are! How sweet of you! You've gone to a great of trouble for me. Wongt you in?” “Tm so glad you're pleased.” Pam's face lighted with pleasure. “And now I'll run along.” Mrs. Winthrope had seemed genuinely pleased. Pam had done something for Jerry’s mother. That was enough for her. “That Lenore’s the high and mighty!” the maid said when the door of the Winthrope apartment was closed. “But aren’t you going to pick up your money?” 0, it isn’t mine. It you can have it.” “Thank you!” The maid stooped swiftly to scoop up the coins and glanced after Pam as if she sooughe the girl had gone mad. “Money on the floor,” Pam heard her say, “and she dosn't even bother to pick it up.” But to Pam a gift was a gift. She wanted no return for In the suite at the hotel, Mrs. Winthrope, the violets still in her hand, turned to her daughter. Lenore was furious. “Did you see what that little Conch girl did?” Lenore ex- claimed. “Spurned my money! Made me ridiculous before that maid. Little beachcomber! Beach rat! Mrs. Winthrove was surveving herself in the mirror, holding the violets against her gown and find- ing the result pleasant to look at. * you right, Lenore,” she sept “Tm sorry to say it, as if dear, but that little girl 't Aaupiiate ou. at at ‘ou set LT OUTE. T figh-handed. Use @ i ination when you tip: You should have asked, the) girl in and treated her as a fri not an er- hon Yo Sed yes dos Gein when son brin; you Conch Youstiier-inlew!? “That’s What You Think! RS. WINTHROPE turned sharply to the L “What do you mean, Lenore?” she de- manded. “You know Jerry would ever marry anyone but Freda. He’s been in love with her for long ago. 5 ie paused. “I only hope he doesn’t hurt her, that she understands it’s only a «Passing interest. ‘s such a Sweet little thing. Pretty, too. I Must speak to Jerry. Boys are so thoughtless sometimes.’ “Passing interest? That’s what ar call it!” 14 “Jerry woul ver marry a Freda. You know e but Sn Pea not saying he actually intends to this—this crea- ern. dumb as you think. They knot @ good thing when they see it. = Page 50 Jerry up nt tely, mother acce’ gifts from her won't make ane —_—Ee ee Today’s Horoscope et The early hours give a rather combative disposition, but as the | day progresses the nature be- comes milder and works with 4;shown evidence of volcanic ac | very hospitable character, belov- “| face hé co - en hé comes | ij the little town of Shirley, In- 4 sweet thing fct Dad to ie Winthrope Tene cctioré will turn in their graves!” Lenore pulled on her beach coat ly } and went out. After she had gone, Adele Winthrope tried to dismiss me or consideration. Pam was a sweet little thing. She hoped nothing would happen that would make Pam unhappy. She must do some- foe ticket, Aad Pert aaa et vio] very soon. It ha: been so sweet of the child to do it work for her. she surely needn’t fear on the score of Jerry. moment just there. J "t 5 erry wasn’ all Winthrope. He was part Adele Blodgett. She lingered on the thought of the Blodgett girls in oitncir fa ir father had been superin- tendent of the cfeosote plant. Their home had been a big com- fortable one with plenty of food; all of the necessities, but not many frills. Adele had been the young- est of five girls in a family that had been motherless since her birth. Their father’s maiden sister had tried to take the place of their mother, but had never been too successful at it. A mist gathered in Adele’s eyes. She had been fond of her father. A$ fond as he gave her puportunity to be. They had never | taken time to understand each other very well. That was the old way. She was glad Jerry and Lenore re her as one of them and spoke to her as such. They might, with their modern was a deep and abiding love that bound them together. It was after Tom Blodgett’s death, which came the other ied iris had married and Ma- ida passed on to her re; ward, that Adele went to New York and did the thing she had always wanted to do—get a job singing in a restaurant of pre- war elegance. There she met handsome Bart Winthrope. All of the fine old Winthropes had been a little shocked when Bart brought his bride home. But she had won them over. It was probably some last vestige of Matilda that had helped her do that. Party poe night Edmund Antoine * gave the supper which paid his bet to Jerry. It had to be late, after he had finished his work at Casa Marina. There were twelve couples at dinner, with a great many more invited in for dancing afterwards. Antoine had spared nothing. He ‘wanted to make the event some- SPECIAL SERVICES There will be special services | |conducted tomorrow and Mon-/ day, both mornirig and evening, Li. Lehfer. The observance will, be that of Simehatch-Torah and | iSueeoth Tabernacles. i ; There will also be a speciiil| Memorial _ service on’ “Mondily | thofning When’ prdyérs will ‘be | loffered for a geéfieral pebte | throughout thé world. i | The Succah-Divine Protection | —This festival receives its name} [from the Hébfew word Succah (Tabernacle), with a éommand to; Spend seven days in tabétnacles jot temporary construction to re- jeall the forty years of journeying jof the Israélites in the wilderness hander the divine guidance and protection on their way from |Egypt to the Promised Land. |DATE FOR REVIVAL | SERVICES NOW SET { The Fleming Street Methodist ! church has set for the time of its revival from February 15 to {March 1. | At a meeting of the board of stewards this week, it was de- | cided to have Dr. Raymond P. }Pewers of Akron, O., conduct the | revival. “Dr. Powers’ directs the }visitation campaign, ‘the choir rand does his own preaching. He will come hete highly recom- mended. Rev. W. O. Talbert, of ‘Win- chester, Va., has this to say of Dr. Powers: “I have heard most ‘of the leading evangelists of America and Dr. Powers, in my |sincere opinion, is the most sat- isfactory one of all”. | “More will be said of the re- j vival later”, Rev. W. B. Mundy, |Fleming Street Church pastor, jdeclared today. “This announce- |ment is being made now so it | will not conflict with other re- | vivals in other churches, and so |that other churches may set their j dates accordingly”. |REV. MAUREAU SENDS LETTER TO KEY WEST Rev. A. L. Maureau, SJ., who was recently transferred to the Tampa College, writes to The Citizen while enroute to the j west coast ‘city. “His letter fol- | lows: | | “Dear Key Westers:*I am -writ- ; }ing this on the bumpy bus on the lway to Miami. Circumstances | forced me to rush out of =e) | West without bidding adieu to |The Citizen, not even fo the Sis-! jers who live next door. So I do’ so now, to the inmates of the} Convent, to the Jews and Chris- 'tians of every race, color and | station of life, and to the charm- ing children. Let us all pray for leach other. I will continue to |boost up Key West. After twen-! |ty-two years I have been trans- {ferred to Tampa College. God bless you. Best wishes to The | Citizen”. | CHAPEL SERVICES | AT NAVAL STATION thing to be remembered, and she | looked about the place, Pam, dancing with Je felt that ail of the flowers in Key West had been cut for the party and were scenting the air. 2 Outside Lig the ‘pas sod garden were softly lighted wit what looked like subdued orange lanterns, but which really were holiday lights after the old In- dian custam—just brown paper, bags with about three inches af sand in to form a base and a short candle lighted and stand- ing upright in the sand. The bags | were tied at the top. _ “The Indi _in Mexico,” Jerry explained, “to light the way for the coming of Christ Child at Christmas. Isn't it beautiful?” “Oh, it is! It's lovely! Lovely!” Jaimed exc! was a fay quality about her, ssif Bop it, looking down at her. of her bright young beauty was pointed by her had observed it, and he was hav- “You're Moa hh id ‘ou're too po; 7” he sai to her as one claimed her. “T'll old w: toa star!” “That's what! you think! It means difference between a good time and a dull one. I'd like to seaip her!” ‘Teo be continued ed for the open-handed charity manifested. Success in business is indicated with comfort and prosperity in life. New | Chapel services will be con-) }ducted at the local Naval Station jon Sunday evening, beginning at 7:15 o'clock, by Chaplain Blake Craft. Program of service ,,follows: | Prelude, Congregational,, Church | choir, Responsive Readimg, Con- gregational Singing and Sermon | Sy Station Chaplain. | STREET MEETING AT SYNAGOGUE District “Supervscr at the local synagogue by Rabbi, & Notice E e Mrs. Leotor Valdes, former from WPA G. Edmund for those citizens The classes will: diately, starting,at:. Building, situated up from 6: y daily, except Saturday and Sun- day. Mrs. Valdes ufges all aliens to attend these classes and those citizens above the age of sixteen years. Clases Para Adaltos La Sra. Leonor Valdes ha re- cibido notification del Supervisor del Distriecto dél WPA G. Ed- munhd Everett, solicitando volver abrit las Clases de instruttion para Adultos. Estas clases es pata el beneficio de los extranjeros que deseen obtener su Ciydadania Americana, v para los ciudadanos que deéseen adquifir instrucciones en Ingles. = Las clases comenzafan inmie- diatamente en el Instituto San Carlos situado en la calle Duval. Horas de clasés de 6:30,a 9:30 p. mm. La Sra. Valdes solitita a todos los extranjéros que assistan a estas clasés y a lo citidadanos mayores de dieciseis anos. : Observation taken at 7:30 a. m, 75th Mer. Time (city office) imme- Carlos Duval a: Highest last 24 hours Lowest last nights _ Mean Normal 81 Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m., inches Total rainfall since inches 9.00 Excess inches ____ 0.61 Total rainfall ies 37.34 Excess since Jai ines Wind Direction and Velocity N—6 miles per hour Barometer at 7:30 a. m. today Sea level, 30.00 (1015.9 millibars) _ Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise _ 6:24 a. mi “a 6:03 p. m. Moonrise 11:34 p. m. Moonset 12:19 p. m. Moon, High _ wk Key West and Vicinity: Partly: cloudy tonight and Sunday; moderate to fresh northeasterly winds. Florida: Fair in north, partly cloudy in south portion tonight and Sunday; slightly cooler central portion tonigh{ Jacksonville to ida Straits and East Gulf: Fresh northeast- ly winds; fait over portion and partly cloudy over south portion tonight and Sunday. Todav’s Birthdays EEE Mrs. Franklin D. (Anm Elea-| THE KEY WEST CITIZEN - gg| 1853—Country’s first _ 84 267 | TICKETS FOR FOOTBALL eyes, balance white 1 (Speeiat to The Cretéed) 4 aa Pa | MIAMI, Oct. 11—Titkets for St * ithe Orange Bow! festival, in- pene {éluding the football classic to be BOATS |played in Miami of, Mew Year's ' Day, will be on sale m eight cit- ZiMOST NEW BEACTIE jies scattered th Florida’ 9$%-f60t Boat and “ by next Monday. city will aircooled outboard have tickets in all price brackets $125 Boat ideal t jand in eVery part of the stadium, top of car TUG ATLANT according to: mémbers of thé Gulf Gasoline Dock Orange Bowl Committee here. im “We have divided the tickets REAL ESTATE equably among the different cit- jies”, said Ernie E. Seiler, Orange Bowl business manager. “In this manner every resident of the state who wishes to see the great | football classic and its attendant festival will be sufe that he can obtain just.as choice seats at the nearest ticket-selling poimt as they would be able to obtain by making the trip to Miami”. Cities select-d for ticket sales Box Springs Mattresse are Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Upholstery Renc = West Palm Beach, Orlando, Lake- Cor. Whitehead and Fleming S land, Tampa, Gainesville and pag ctl Lies Jacksonville. $00.5 -SEECEL LARUE TRAILERS, rent of sell Tommié’s Skating Rink | Teday In History = nee A LADY'S USED BICY new. Cheap. Also * 700x15. Call 441. Branch 12 ; + 4299—-Died—Gen. Casimir Pu- laski, aged 31, from wounds re- ceived in battle; Polish soldier in the American Army of the | Revolution. PERSONAL CARDS, $125 per 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. 1846—80 ships, including 17 warships, wrecked by a hurri- cane at Havana. clearing house, 5% banks, in operation for first time in New York City. 1871—Fenians raid Canada from the United States. LOUIS A HARRIS Attorney at Law 1890—The Daughters of the 317 Duval St. Phone 252 American Revolution founded in jun20-Imo | Washington, D. C., with 18 wom- en present. LAUNDRY | 1911—The MeNamar brothers DRY — | dynamite trial opens in Los An- One of Miami's Finest geles. 1918—Thousands of new in Presses — we: | fhienza cases develop in coun | prone 1% for Pick-Up Service oy: \ METROPOLITAN CLEANERS oct8-Imo 1939—The sit-down replaced by | low-down strike in auto indus-| POM MENT —#ooNs | try. 1940—Lendon Univefsity Col- so nn ean Today's dégreé pfomises be- nature is a trifle mystic and stu-! dious. Avoid forcing the epin- ions pets or small chil@ren. Apply Rave waters: Ss. CLRCU a i. or 3 REE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY _._}nor) Roosevelt, first lady of thé worwa ‘ov octé-tf The usval Saturday night 'jand, born in New York City, 57 NATHALIE H. TAYLOR ane | street meeting will be held 7:45! years ago. NATHSLIE, TAXLOR, 4s HOTELS ; j o’clock this evening instead of = ye ee oF THE nebare ci vin a quan. pene cree hey | Chief Justice Harlan“P:- Stone, | "BCEASED. = rr 2 oe * —_— ee oe rad lof the U. S. Sutreme Court, bont | LORS & Bree ¢: keh THE OVERSEAS HOTEL Memo! ul v 3 " ¥: ia er, ft. F. preaching. So ee see Station, Washington " Clean rooms, the homey | ‘ st jayman, Jwties J| atmosphere. rates. t a — OHara, 1522 Great Highway. H WORKMEN ORGAMIZED. Norman S. Case of RB: E, Ped- dat Francisco. Sautogaia. a 917 Fleming stfect. fyl-e i i NO. 12 2! Communications , Commis-! Cleveland, Clewi f ‘WANTED LOCAL UNION . |Sioner, born in Providence, 53 ‘voll aed cach ot a st i = tyears ago. ; notitied and required to ‘appeat ts FREE NEW GENERAL CATA- | Masons, brick layers and plas- the bill for partition ¢ Spins | LOG just published. Razor |terers of Key West have of- Dy Harry A Garficki presi- 32%, = pen styled Court and) pig Koti @h items: ganized a union to be known 2S! dent emeritus of Williams Col- of by attorney om of before Monday | fhigusdddy extrantdinary val. Local Union No. 12 The organi- lege, son of a President, bern in the 3rd day of November, 1941, other- | ‘oon . $73 Broadway. gation took place at the Red Hiram, Ohio, 78 y bey is allegations of the bill wil ; NY. Bengor. it 2 bs E I, fears /. en ™ 4 jm Men’: Hall on Caroline street. a j be taken against you s congemncd octli Officers eleeted were Charles 'E. Roberts, prsident; J. A. Petez. -youngstown Sheet and.Tube Co.,' i fimahcial and corresponding sec- jretary, and 1 J. Births Ke {Avon, Conf, 31 years | a SON BORN FRIDAY ; “Old Man Stork” visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lirio Castro, [1113 Watson street, yesterday and ‘as a result they are the proud The top of Katmai, an Alaskan ‘parents of a son tipping the scales mountain that had not tion, was blown off 1912 before to the tune of nine pounds. Young fellow has been given ‘Tyson, treasuref. 'ycare Frank -Purnell,. president of | born Boer OFM # x " *HOSUHD head Joseph’ W:"Asape SE) Woe Al) Syoare. sop), noted Washington column-} E ist, now in sérvite, Be im? : a2. — even | Bearers |e two » = on roung of ' tive WANTED iredin is s| BES oe ss years ago. A Spanish abode house, built in San Frafdisco in 1776, has been remodeled for am army of- ficers’ chub. was béebfore her marriage, Miss the name of Robert. Mrs. Castro 'Ella Rojas. : } | nis ‘notice, shail_ve pytannes | PORNISHED HOUSE or APART ofce = meek, fos fear » P| 3 ' Dated October Che =< &. Court, i : (S@.) Florence B. Sawyer ; Ree Deputy Clerk. | This is a suit im sécutivé weeks i= “| Tooms. Apply 515 lishec in Sous eee street, upstairs. oet4-T1-18-25.1941 iG ile iH === LEGALS LECAtLS \oTx= oF ee ae + =e ee ee wee a += — s - ~ ~ a!3es = —=———e aie 2 = rc —— — tae STS ee — a ee ed = 2 Set eT OS a+ = —" » os<s « a — ~ - @ a ee 8 es . — os a= ~ = - \oTH F Te .rrnae ee Tee eter ec oe Te = RLEvESTS eet Cone = OF FLORIDA i 65D PSE Bee ot. Ree Cot Wry. ox — <== Temas 6 é agen ot See ee as ee i a ere Ramre omer * we = 5 pees ietat ae Gee wen oe : — oaeeews fae ae Woaite Sal ron ie Te S & arts > > ho a nas © ee Bat (3) teat ty Cr ches thener at ruttt angie a aN W @Givecttice Mieetr Steer ST) fect hack to Sia of Se ctmome ewe ge a West and os pa: Baas! « ee he ne For Mero af ._ a eer @ @eartiteed as & por of. portion = Tract Sin (€) reeenaed Book “NX” Deeds at =i a Fhe ¢ trom the ane wane Sones Nimety two FD feet caper gee fF apenyat ii i