The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 22, 1932, Page 3

PAGE THREE j TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1932. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN JA PATH 1 T t : es Papy Seriously \ Injared From Fall: ARADISE i | y,: DAWSON | Etta Papy, ten year old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Papy,} Eaton and William streets, re-} mains unconscious since Saturday} 2 j when she fell while playing, and is; | considered seriously injured. The j child was playing, but exact ac-| cee ds are maudlin sentt | we spare the rod and | spoil the wife. A 700d beating, ad- ministered prayerfully, sete the blood circulating. It helps a woman | to see herself in relation to the uni- verse. Tones up her system, I often SYNOPSIS: Two major discov- gras have enlivened Cliee's 4 by Santa turns out to by employ of her former Dicry Dak, whom Clive dislikes Ehatsely nd the Sen’ of tress and Cleasby, whose failure threw ‘work, is again aftoat. — thot he cannot | counts of how the accident occur-! ‘red are not available due to the Cli ¢ jwe out 0, \condition of the girl. He tells work for Banta, apart is pre: 1» a wish I'd been sufficiently noble to angry, rune ove of the | heat mine.” He tapped Clive’s knee. } Chapter 32 “A little hair-pulling would re- “THE CAT CAME BACK” D aeiemags! faded, in the park below Jamps sprang up. Too late he wondered whether he had ,adopted the proper tactics. Women ' were bullies; they profited by men's ;gentieness, All the justice was on ‘his side. If he'd stormed, he'd have had her feeding from his hand. ft .Was monstrous that she should be punishing him. He ought to turn the tables on her. How would a coarser man act fn his circumstances? He would buzz off with another woman. Dak had practised that type of revenge and lost her. A wild surmise struck him. Per- haps he, too, had Jos: her. Bmbit- tered precedents might misguide her. She’d bolted from Dak. Previ- ous to her first marriage her ijl- treatment of her suitors had been notorious. Let it be granted that she had bolted. Whither could she bolt without luggage? Probably to her parents. He could find out by tele- phoning. But if the breach were to be healed, the wise policy would be to seek her. The door was opened by Goff, im- perturbable as an undertaker, who in days gone by had ejected so many of her admirers. Clive affected nonchalance. “Family at home?” His father-in-law replied. “That you, Clive? I’m at dinner, Stack your coat and hat.” He found Mr. Dawn at his last course, peeling an apple. “Presume you've dined. My wife's away. I'm alone. Brought Santa with you?” Clive laughed with all the gusto of a dying humorist. “Santa's performed the disappear- ing act. I rushed over hoping to find her.” Mr. Dawn continued placidly with his peeling. * “There used to be a song. I te all only one line: “Ihe cat came back.’ Put out a saucer of milk and there you'll find pretty puasy some fine morning, purring on your daor- step.” Clive was shocked by this unnat- ral parent. ‘But Guardie, you ought to knock me down. You ought to take her side.” * “My dear chap, I’m married to her mother. To take her side would seem too much like siding’ against myself. How it brings back old days to hear you call me Guardie! Since you've improved our you've dropped the title. I’ve often wondered what you thought of me when we shared thiv house—my wife in italy, pretending she was educating Santa.” “I thought you were great, Guardie,” but you had other thoughts. You're in the same box now. One has to appear meek if he intends to are suffering from repressions. She Probably requires stimulating — finds your politeness nauseating. Your retort is obvious: ‘Physician heal thyself.’ It’s too late for me law bruises readily.” idea how Santa bruises, but 1 do know that if 1 were rough with her, you'd be the last person to stand for it” “I'd stand for anything that was 00d for my child. Since you're not partial to my first remedy, adopt my second: laugh ber out of her silliness.” “You think I am taking her too seriously?” “Heaven, yes. ‘They took each other too seriously’ could be writ- ten across half the divorces. One has to have cared tremendously for @ woman to have parted from her.” Clive stirred. “The same applies to a girl who divorces @ man, I reckon.” Their eyes met, and glanced aside. Both made as if to speak. At dast the older man faced the is- sue. “You're thinking of Dak, He had an undoubted fascination tor Santa. To you she’s probably pretended that he hadn't. Steer clear of him. On no pretext whatsoever allow yourself to become involved with him.” Clive lurched to his feet. “I wonder where she is at pres- ent.” “Wondering the same about you. Fil bet dollars to doughnuts she’s sitting at home scared stiff that you've deserted her.” “Yl put your mind at rest.” Clive reached for the telephone. His father-in-law intercepted him. “Be an artist. A telephone spoils the drama of reconciliation.” At the door he auded cynically, “It also gives a wife time to think up new monkey-shines.” One comfort , live had derived from his interview with his father indaw—he had been assured that his lot was average. On his wed ding morning he had promised bim- self that it should be sublime. He was climbing down from those dizzy altitudes where he had believed POs eee ae sober by Santa had never shared these ex- aggerated hopes. It might be that in his anxiety to see her as more perfect than was possible, he had spurred her to give too hectic proofs of affection. To that extent he was blame-worthy. F Arrived before the dark pile in which he dwelt, he raised his eyes and noticed that the windows of his apartment were illumined. A pro- pitious sign, The hour was ap- Proaching eleven. Santa must have returned ahead of him. As he erossed the threshold, she would throw her arms about him, com pletely contrite. A wife in a million had been her father’s verdict. But she wasn’t hovering in the hall when he entered. As he re- moved his coat and hat, he coughed unnecessarily to apprise her, “That you?” she called in @ voice that held no hint of tragedy. “Took a rum over to see your fa- ther,” he called back. “Thoughtful of you. But you're al- ways thoughtful.” Compliments when he had expect- ed tears! Women were incalcula- ble. “Excuse me,” he heard her mur- mur. So she had company! That ac- counted for her suavity. The next moment her vivacious face popped rabbit-wise from the doorway fur- ther dowa the Being all for peace, he caught her to him. “So glad you haven't been alone.” Then he enquired by dumb signs regarding her visitor. “You precious!” She disentan- herself, weaving her arm through his. From a deep arm-chair, its back toward them, a thin column of smoke was rising. A blond head thrust itself up, which turned slow-' ly, revealing a fine set of teeth, a clipped mustache and insolentiy, amused blue eyes. “What does this meant” Clive challenged. (Copvright 1931-1932, Coningshy Dowson) their toes before a Blazing fire in the library, Mr. Dawn grew expan sive. “As a battered veteran toa young recruit, who's conducting this bombing-raid?” “Santa. She's ruining me—for my own good, so she tells me.” Mr. Dawn puffed at his cigar lux: ariously. “The argument sounds familiar, I shall relive my youth in listening to you. Some woman was bound to ruin you—so why not your wife?” As Clive finished his story with he latest threat of philanthropy, his fatherin-law laughed uproariously. “What's so amusing, Guardie?” “You've the wife tn @ million.” “I'm aware of that. Unfortunate ly 80 is Dak.” “But all her mistakes have been prompted by her excessive love for you.” “Which makes them doubly an- it is the one man in all the world “Now you're talking. Delicacy is Clive deteste whom he finds, tos marcow. ialsing te Santa, ~ the curse of married life. We mod- Hanting Licenses Are i there are still a few pending await- L T F. jing the cashing of the different Issued To Fourteen) ciasses of vouchers for the money } Among the requests for licenses Licenses poy hunting game in-are several from Kendall, Fia., Monroe county have been issued to! some from Miam!, and the others} 14 applicants since November 16.| from Perrine, Coconut Grove and But, as the records show none have} Fort Myers. been issued to residents of Monroe} Water Blisters en Hands or Feet county. disappear after a few applications Dwellers in other counties have} of tmpertal ma Remedy. All s, both) {Uxeists are authorized to refund sent checks, money orders, both} your money if it falls —Adst postoffice and express, to County gudge Hugh Gunn for licenses, and) _ Subscribe for The Citizen. store the balance. You and Santa | to start. Besides, your mother-in- | “What rot you talk, Guardie! 1 { came for advice. { haven’t the least | + jerate. i President-Elect Franklin D. Rcosevelt, who once edited a college paper, is at ease when he meets newspapermen. Here he is showr. at a press conference answering the questions of writers. Walter T. Brown, Asscciated Press staff writer, who is 4uthor of this series, is on Mr. Roosevelt’s left. (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is always has been at ease with re- the’ fifth of six articles on porters, asd at many of his press President-elect Franklin D. conker neds. during his campaign Roosevelt, revealing little in he revealed details of maneuvers, dents in his every-day life, his {first saying: “This is off the rec- traits of character, his philoso- ord.” That meant “not to be pub- phies and interests. jlished.”" He was pafticularly frank areas jin giving out “background” or ex- By WALTER T. BROWN planatory material. (Asscciated Press Stiff Writez; The “lifi®is on’? means that he Who Accompanied Roosevelt will not giyé out any news during On His Campaign) a certain period, a week-end at} ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 22.—/Hyde Park; an afternoon in New; Back in his Harvard college da: s| York City ‘or an evening with Franklin D. Roosevelt, now Pre friends on Long Island. dent-Elect of the United States, | The President-Elect was editor of “The Crimson.’ iter*his cai of public service to Mr. Roosevelt still likes to re- lwrite a “few books.” His experi- call those days, and he frequently fence as assistant secretary of the reminds newspapermen that he, navy during the World War will) craft because of that tbe one. He hopes also to write apprenti ip. | comprehensively of the philosophy The Pi sfdeiit Elect has a “nose|of governinent, a subject which for news,” and he ‘octasionally sug- | fumnished the theme for two small gests a topic for a’ new ‘story: He books by him. ntends af-) ‘Red Cross Hiesiere | Will Meet On Friday he board of directors of the! local Red Cross chapter are a to meet Friday "o'clock in the chapter confer with the advisory board OUTSTANDING CAR VIEWED : pore ont ;matters of importance to iocal re-; BY MANY AT SHOW ROOMS )jie¢ work. An invitation is also ex- OF GATO & NAVARRO ON tended to the head of the S 7 tion Army and to ministers of various churches to atten meeting and to bring the nam those they know to be in dire need at this time. It is expected ¢ members of the philanthropic com-; ¢ Woman’s Club will! NEW PLYMOUTH SHOWING GETS morning at rooms, DUVAL STREET LAST NIGH’ The first showing of the new Plymouth Six was witnessed last; night by a large crowd of people at the showrooms of Gato and Na- varro, Inc., at the corner of South- mittee of th ard and Duval streets. be present. “The new Plymouth is the out-! This was decided at a meet standing car in the low price (of the advisory board hel field,” was the unanimous verdict morning at the chapter rooms, w of the spectators. It has the ap-} W. W. Demeritt, chairman of the pearance, features and improve-'advis ry hoard; W.'W. Bates, tr ments of a high prieed car. Ysurer; Aw R. Miller, Mr The front seats are adjustable} Phillips, Mrs. Norberg Thompson, by means of a quick aeting trig-| Mo ames Adams, Miss Marie! ger latch with sufficient range of | Cappick, present. adjustment to make driving com- fortable ior any person. The body is as noiseless as is| Select ‘Oysters On Sale use of sound deadening materia in conjunction with floating pow-| Large select Baltimore e {are now on sale at Well’s Considerable attention was giv-/Room and are offered jen to the fact that quick starting | poycewives plan t is always assured by means of a| | Thanksgiving. O w choke valve and a earbureter ac-!4 piace on the celeration pump in connection with} menu, either in coe! the foot accelerator. amactant | The free-wheeling control has | dressing. been simplified and is easy to op- ‘Those who This control is linked with} ciuteh control or both, may be to help men ingr so aaa the Best the m Well’s Lanch Room satisfy the oysters. er ORTHOGON LENSES Every Pair With a Guarantee the automatic that either one jused simultaneously ery light pressure at the steer- ling wheel is requited to guide the/ ear The construction of this new/ jear permits tilting the steering! {wheel back at a much more ¢ont iv nie angle and does much to-} a G : pone m mss Plymouth steering FITTED YOUR IN- | practic DIVIDUAL NEEDS | DR. J. A. VALDES | Big Dase At Miramar 532 Duval Street Clab Tomorrow Night There will be lots “Whoopee making” at the Miramar Club on the boulevard tomorrow ght} where the annual Thanksgiving) {Eve Ball is being held } | Music is to be furnished by the Blue Devils’ orchestra. . prom most exact BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 24-Hear Ambglance Service Satties Embatmer, Minstic Sergery Phone 135 Night Phone 696-W passible to make it through = At Well’s Lanch Room! ——PRITCHARD'S—— {FUNERAL Fome| Eleven Years Experience Lady Assistant 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 548 ee WHEN A—— 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 un- der all conditions in all clim- ates. Famous sealed-in-steel Moni- tor Top mechanism . . . requir- ing no attention, not even oil- ing . . . safe from neglect or abuse. All-steel cabinet built to last a lifetime . . . with sliding shelves, porcel interiors and exclusive easy-cleaning tea- tures. The lowest COST refrigera- tor you can own... backed by an unequalled 4-Year Service Plan. Never Sleeps | | —_———— 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 save many dollars during the coming fall and winter months when prices of perishable foods are higher. TOMORROW you can have a General Electric Monitor Top refrigerator in your kitchen. General Electric offers a sim- ple plan to easily accumulate your G-E savings in a novel, self-registering bank. These savings on food alone can more than meet the small monthly payments, GENERAL ELECTRIC Lowest-Cost REFRIGERATION The Key West Electric Co. A. F. AYALA, Sales Mgr. | '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 GROCERIES | NEWSPAPER ARCHER’S “GROCERY The People Know Us For The Quality That We Give. Once An ARCHER Customer Always An ARCHER Customer PHONE 67 814 Fleming Street FREE DELIVERY INSURANCE PLUMBING INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO. 1 ——THE——_ PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY AT ALL TIMES | MILK (CREAMERY) ACIDOPHILUS MILK Whipping Cream, Coffee Cream, Sour Cream, and : Cot- age Cheese. Fresh Home Churned Butter- miik 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 ........15¢ Hibiscus Plants, each .. 1e-25¢ Bougainvillaea Red or Purple 5c to $1.00 Poinsettia Plants 50c to $1.00 Crotons, each = 2B Turks Cap, each - . 25 Roses, dozen ... - $1.20 South Florida Nursery Phone 597 Catherine St. Subscribe For— THE CITIZEN 20¢ WEEKLY Order From the Carrier or PHONE 51 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 PRINTING WE PRINT ON A BASIS OF— SERVICE, LOW PRICE and QUALITY THE ARTMAN PRESS. - PHONE 51 PLUMBING PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES JOHN C. PARK 828 SIMONTON ST. PHONE 348 RESTAURANT ERR KS THANKSGIVING DINNERS CUBAN AND AMERICAN STYLE Thursday from 11 o’clock on, It will include all traditional trimmings, —in- cluding delicious young Tur- © key, at 50 c only NORITA CAFE DUVAL AND FLEMING PHONE 307 WATCH MAKING AARON McCONNELL 536 Fleming Street Served WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Wor! ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 to 12-1 to 6 Open Saturday Nights