The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 3, 1932, Page 3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1982. [A PATH T ARADISE pawson__| | BYNOPSIS: Clive orders Dicky out of his New York apartment then Dicky asks Clive to per- auade Santa to take him back. Clive has not seen Sauta since before she aued Dicky for divorce én Chicago. But try as he will he cannot deny his love for her, He has even offended his, employer by refusing to go to e on Beoineco nile “Santa's divorce remains unsettled, Santa waite alone, persecuted by Dicky’s peni- tence, in Jhicago. Chapter 16 SANTA GETS HELP ANTA was brushing her hair be, fore the mirror preparatory to climbing into bed, when a peremp- tory knock sounded, Another of Dicky’s persecutions, she conjec tured, in the shape of a pleading letter. How much longer would she be able to hold out against him? The only reason he didn’t intrude in person was that she'd left strict orders at the desk, for weeks she’d been afraid to stir out since she never knew when or where he would waylay her, Throwing a wrap about her shoul- ders, she opened the door a few inches. A bell-boy thrust a tele- gram at her. She slit the envelope with trembling fingers. “No answer.” “But Clive, darling, I've already deserved all I’ve got. I'm no saint. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tennis Players To Hold Meeting Tomorrow Night! Final arrangements for the Park| Tournament, which re to be made tomorrow night at! the home of Peter Varela, at 1501 DEFEAT FIREMEN JUNIORS Remember the way { treated you, ; Dicky isn’t altogether to blame. Ta ; have mucked the life of anyone | whom I'd married.” “That propaganda sounds famil- | jar. Your husband visited me the other evening. Amazing, wasn’t it? I kicked him out aad came to you because I guessed you were weak- ening.” “Old chivalrous!” She smiled tenderly. “If I don’t take him back, what becomes of me?” “You atart afresh.” “Afresh!” She lowered her head, glancing up at him through her lashes. “It’s encouraging of you to say so. What kind of a fresh start is pcssible? If my record were ¢on- densed for reference purposes, it would read something like this: “'The village vamp when she was a flapper. At eighteen she chose the wrong man. At twenty she was divorced.’ “Long ago when I jeered at you for being old-fashioned, 1 talked a lot of rubbish. Among other bosh I insisted that divorce wasn’t a dis: grace. It is, Clive; it matters ter- ribly.” “You're over-sensitive, Santa.” “Um-m!” She cut him short. “T've figured this thing out. When | “Married. aS 1 adore 1 Sate from prying eyes, she re Tead the message: “Arrive Chicago to-morrow. Clive.” Turning out the lights, she nes tled into bed and wept--wept from Joy. She’d been so proud since her disaster, She'd punted her father and mother off into the distance. She'd been positively aggressive in her assertions that her divorce was her own business, She was modern and required neither pity nor help. Heavens, was there any girl at this moment who required help more desperately? She'd reached the limit of her endurance—wasn’t certain of the rightness of any- thing she was doing. But now Clive was coming. Dear Clive who had always told her the truth. She awoke next morning pus sled by her relief from suspense. Then remembered. It would be like casting her burdens on the Lord. When he was shown into her sit- ting-room, s' clasped both his hands, clinging to them as though she were drowning. “O Clive I was so afraid—so driven. How did you guess?” He wasn’t prepared for this emo- ‘tion. “I was told you were funking the “Mummy told you.” He allowed her surmise to pass, She turned her back and strolled to the window. Beyond the panes epring was stirring. “Clive, dear, I love to have you; but you oughtn’t to be here.” “How do you make that out?” “Dicky was always jealous.” ; “What do we care?” “For myself { don’t. I'm finished. Nothing can hurt me. I’m thinking of you.” “Idon't mind for myself, either. Why do you think I made the jour ney? “For me, of course. “Then be sensible. Let's talk about you.” He led her to @ chair and drew another up beside her. “What did you mean by saying you were finished? That's entirely tho wrong attitude.” “But | am, So finished that I'm halfinclined te go back to Dicky.” “If you de, you'll deserve all you THE ARTMAN PRESS I'm divorced—supposing 1 am-— what lies ahead of me? The friends I've made in Chicago are Dicky’s. They'll drop me. The friends I had at home dropped me, as they al- ways do, when . was married. “All right then, I'll have to form @ new circle, How? I’ve no one to make a social background for me. The odd woman, when she's passed the débutante stage, is never welcome. She's a misfit. Hostesses can’t be bothered to pro- vide an escort for her.” “You're determined to be dismal, Santa.” “Then refute me.” He painted the brighter picture, coloring it with the passionate de- sire to convince her. She wae young. She possessed every fascl- mating asset. Added to this, she was financially independent. She looked as much a girl as on the day of her coming-out party. She disputed his assertions. “You think all that because you were once in love with'me.” “You'll marry again,” he as- sured her. “Never.” “Why not?” “It wouldn’t be fair. I wouldn’t | give a second husband a chance. The moment we quarrelled I'd ex- pect him to act the way Dicky’s acted. Besides, the only man who'd | want to marry me would be a di- vorced man or a widower, who'd bring his own sack of disillusion | ments—bricks to throw at me.” She | made sorrowful eyes, back to Dicky.” "T'm going Tears flooded his eyes. The in- | tolerable pathos of her. “Am I decent, Santa? You're etill another man’s wife. When you're IN CONTEST LAST NIGHT; IMMENSE CROWD WITNES.| SES EXHIBITION ' | The-playing of Cates, of St. , Joseph’s College, who the} Header in the attacks on the Jun-| jior Firemen line, was the feature was ;Tequested to be present Division street. i All entrants in the tourney are} at this! 1 | i | !of the football game last night at | ¢ | Bayview Park. Score, 12 to 0. . | | Before a crowd estimated at) | hetween 1500 and 2000 the teams| | put up a strenuous exhibition and | jmany of the plays were cheered | | by the rooting Trom the specta-} ! tors. The playing of St. ishowed a decided imprevement fever that shown in the previous | game, and especially was this im- provement noticeable in their line play. Baker and Bethel, of the Junior | Firemen, played outstanding foot- ball for their team, but even though they worked hard for gains } {they could not overcome the bad | breaks and the game ended by the score of 13 to 0. The first touchown was made! by Cates and the second by Alber to Rodriguez. The extra point was’ made on a lateral pass, Cates to} Wickers. | Rev. F. X. Dougherty, S. J., an| jardent football fan, says both teams showed remarkable improve- ment. The players were keyed up to a high pitch of. excitement and played with every ounce of en- lergy and a determination to win. In his opinion it was one of the best games of football he has ever seen played by, young men. ROOSEVELT RETAINS LEAD OVER HOOVER (Continued from Page One) up their tents and steal away to the Roosevelt column. “And then, of course, there’s an other side to the picture. There are some close states in the Roosevelt column, and in these last days of the campaign the Hoover forces are making prodigious efforts to win them over, while the Roose- ivelt forees are making... equally prodigious efforts to hold them, “New York is close, So are Kansas, Colorado, Delaware, The; republicans profess great ¢onfi- dence that they will win some im- portant states by their whirlwind campaign of recent weeks, and they expect especially, they say, | to carry Pennsylvania, in spite of the Digest poll. “However, as this goes to press with the final returns, we know of no reason why the poll should} go very far astray in the figures and percentages from Pennsyl- vania.”” The final returns of the 1928 Literary Digest poll forecast that Hoover would win forty-two states including the demoeratie strong-: holds of Virginia, North Caralina,} Florida and, Texas, In this poll the only states The Literary Digest failed to forecast correctly were Massachusetts and Rhode Island, Jdseph’s \ trary to the poll figures, A comparison of the © official | 1928 yote and the 1928 Literary Digest poll vote showed the maga- zine’s referendum to be over 95 percent correct in its prediction of both the popular vote and the elec-| | toral sollene vote. From 65 to 70 percent af the| |werld’s supply of antimony comes j from the Chinese province of Hun- jan. Coal production in Kentucky {declined more than 20 per cent in 11931 as compared to 1930. Subscribe for The Citizen—20: | week tree—— Till then, I ean't say | what's in my heart.” Two weeks later, In their com- partment on the train, bound for New York, she squeezed his arm affectionately. . “Married again, J adore it.” “But I'm not married again,” Clive forced a smile; “this is my first adventure.” (Coprright 1931-1932, Coningsby Dawson) A serious problem besets Clive and Santa, tomorrow, betore their train reaches New Yerk, } which were carried by Smith, con-| — W~ 3 MAME “Look,” shouts our hero and ea out the port: “Now there is a fish that I'd call | an odd sort. A candle, all lighted, is struck on} his head— A pretty slick thing when headed for bed, he’s i apener Ser nensesce CLASSIFIED COLUMN VORCLeKePeceseracsveoner FOR RENT FOR \RENT—Furnished apart- ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per month, Trevor and Morris, op- positg new Post Office, | r oct25 FOR RENT—Furnished new house and furniture at 1220 Georgia street. Apply Willard Russell, 920 Haton street. nov2-4tx FOR RENT—Furnished house, containing 12 rooms, on lot 50x198 feet, in select section, 1307 Whitehead street, opposite beautiful Coral Park, and facing the sea. Garage in rear. Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L. P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead BLEet or The Citizen office. jan6-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE—Corner in the heart of Key West. Ideal apart. ment house site. Corne. Southare and Elizabeth streets. One block from Fieming and two blocks from Duval street, the main thoroughfares of Key West. 100 feet, 6 inches, on Southard; 69 feet, 6 inches on Elizabeth. Moderate price easy terms, One-fourth cash, re mainder in one, two and three yeara, Address P. O. Box 536. Phone 61. deci TWENTY-FIVE OLD PAPERS for a nickel. The Citizen of- fiee, decl7 MISCELLANEOUS your money is invested. | When ‘your order goes out of town. it is spent for ever. THE ARTMAN PRESS | AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit j giver free with each classified ; advertisement. ASK FOR IT LEGALS NOTICE f or ADoPTIO ri 1 udicial Cirew adopt the minor Florida, corded im Be "SDA M.TARBELL | SAWYER, } rt, Monroe nova- will|in Kentucky decreased 24 per tart the early part of next week, | cent. At the great salt mine at Salnic,| Rumania, more than 80,000 tons of rock salt are mined annyally.; The tobacco acreage this. year Fewer Colds, less severe colds for you this winter with Vicks Plan for better Nose & Throat WHEN A—— PAYMENT AND $6.60 A MONTH PUTS ONE IN YOUR 1 out of every 3 homes hav- ing electric refrigeration has a G-E Monitor Top Refrigerator the standard of excellence. Product of 15 years of re- search ... with an unparalleled 5 year performance record yn- der all conditions in all clim- ates. Famous sealed-in-steel Moni- tor Top mech m...- requir- ing no attention, not even oif- ing... safe from naglest teel cabinet built to last |! a lifetime . ii shelves, porcel: exclusive easy-cleaning tures. The lowest COST refrigera- ter you can own... backed by an unequalled 4-Year Service Plan. You will be money ahead next summer if you install a General | Electric in your kitchen now. It’s a thrifty investment the year ’round .. . and will saye many dollars during the coming fail and winter months when prices of perishable foods are higher. TOMORROW you can have a General Electric Monitor Top refrigerator in your kitchep. General Electric offers a sim- ple plan to easily accumulate youg G-E savings in a novel, self-registering bank. These savings on food alone ean more than meet the small monthly payments. |GENERAL -|ELECTRIC Lowest-Cost REFRIGERATION PAGE THREE rere Key West Firms You Should Know-- The Following Are Representative In Their Various Lines and Offer PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BAKERY BAKER BOY BREAD Baker Boy Bread Is Good For Children, Because It Is Milk Rich And Firm Of Texture. DELICIOUS CAKES AND PASTRIES MALONEY & PEACOCK FLEMING STREET FISH PAUL DEMERITT & BROS. FISH COMPANY Fish House at Sweeney's Dock Perfect Sanitary Condition CHOICEST FISH AT ALL TIMES Prompt Delivery of Telephone Orders —PHONE 44— Courteous and Efficient Service AT ALL TIMES MILK (creamery) ACIDOPHILUS MILK Coffee and Cot- Whipping Cream, Cream, Sour Cream, tage Cheese. Fresh Home Churned Butter- milk Daily Delivered to any part of the city at any time. GIVE US A TRIAL CHERRY’S CREAMERY Cor. Front and Whitehead PHONE 305-3 | NURSERY PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES Coconut Plants, each ........1Be Hibiscus Plants, each . 10¢-25¢ Bougainvillaea Red or Purple 0c to $1.00 Poinsettia Plants 50c*to $1.00 ~ 25 $1.20 Crotons, each ... Turks Cap, each South Florida Nursery Phone 597 Catherine St. PRINTING WE PRINT ON A BASIS OF— SERVICE, LOW PRICE and QUALITY ——THE—— ARTMAN PRESS PLUMBING: PLUMBING. DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON Sf, PHONE 348 GROCERIES | NEWSPAPER | RESTAURANT ARCHER’S GROCERY The People Know Us For The Quality That We Give. Onee An ARCHER Customer Always An ARCHER Customer PHONE 67 814 Fleming Street FREE DELIVERY I Subscribe For— THE CITIZEN 20c WEEKLY Order Fram the Carrier or PHONE 51 NORITA CAFE American and Spanish Cooking HOT SOUSE ON SATURDAYS Half Dozen Fried Oysters with French Fried Potatoes ... 3¢ Home Style Regular Dinner 50¢ SHORT ORDERS SEA FOODS A trial will convince you that we have the cheapest prices in town, Mrs. Nora Betancourt, —Prop— Duval and Fleming Phone 307 INSURANCE. | PLUMBING | WATCH MAKING INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO. 1 ——THE—— PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY THOMPSON PLUMBING | COMPANY Sheet Metal Work Plumbing Dayton Pumps BATH ROOM FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Let Us Estimate On Your Next PLUMBING JOB 132-134 Simonton Street PHONE 536 AARON McCONNELL 536 Fleming Street f] i WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 to 12—1 to 6 Open Saturday Nights PRINTING | seaRRRR RTS. conor ore Gaemeeaparte | Notedwriterwhodectores that|| . ——-PRITCHARD’s—— | shew support theDomocrse FUNERAL HOME | ticket this yearbecause she be- | Lady Acsistent | lieves that the tariff policy of | | the Nation must be changed. Phone 548 | The Key West Electric Co.