The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 30, 1932, Page 4

ARADISE DAWSON. “SYNOPSIS: Unexpectedly Dicky, Santa's former husband, teite her 0 ta per 8 . fe wrong, and although she “ ws that Clive would disap- 5 ae telephones Dicky. It is not voice that answers, yt Chapter 39 my A DIP INTO TRUTH ayn you, since you know | me?” asked Santa, “Does that matter?” “Not . particularly. See doing?” “Busy.” j- “Call him.” rs Thé fiuting refinement of the voice ist the other end faded. “Dearie, you're no longer his wife. “You know how irritable it makes { What's Mr. ““¥ou bet!” Santa slipped into the (vernacul: ‘ell him to ring me. ‘He has my number.” Ble fussed about the apartment, . daring to go out or “Gen ent. She was strung to con- itch. over. “As she was sitting down to “Atiich, the telephone tinkled. She (@n@tched the receiver only to hear /SCltve enquiring about her headache. /* Kt two it rang again. “Yes, 1 phoned you.” Her anger vident. you presently.” it when? I've wasted my morn- fe-had broken the connection. was nothing gained by hay- to the kitchen, she dismissed méid for the afternoon and re ‘to prepare for the ordeal. was in the midst of dressing the door-| summoned her. elf in a negligee, she There stood Dicky, vand smiling. Producing a thrust it at her. as a peace-offering.” poring the gift she said, “If POP amuse yourself in the draw- Binal T'lk be with you directly.” » Mate in her bedroom, she dawdied. (Se oughtn’t to: have taken this by atep without Clive. It was the el story of doing things alone, be- self and then re- pen: We've talked before in a bed- It's no novelty. pose it isn’ “f still have to proceeded to do it. ited himself in the chair usually occupied. eae ne rest ad last meeting, Dicky.” ‘we part, I owe it to my- it te right on sortie of the ig at me last (night. aps 1 t @ good wife to Hit,I am to Clive. Not as good he Weserves; so I intend to be ron were a good wife to me, Blanced sharply across her then went back to her mo Teast he had ceased to be “* you can own that now, why i.yon lie to me last night?” feoing you happy without me.” Made” you long to make me that it? You suc i ry ed, But why did you first pre- ‘nature to be magnificent.” don't. give me credit for ou never did, Santa. I tried geo I might square feo bi when I learned that Clive was in low 3 She swung around. “You saw your chance to eom- promise me, To lead Clive te sus- pect——” “I saw my chance, mistakenly as events have turned out, to prove to, you that I could be decent.” r— * night were true; that was why they hurt. You accused me of being most selfish when I fool myself that I'm unselfish, If I’m as directionléss as that, I’m a ship without a rudder. me feel insecure.” “That's what divorce does to you. I have no confidence left in my jud ment, I went wrong in the greates! decision.” - “Me, too,” she tapped her breast. “To have been divorced is to have suffered an amputation. The shock stays. If you were to marry again, Dicky, would having been married to me make a difference? What J mean is could you force yourself to act as though it were the first time?” He smiled. “Your question tells a lot. No, I couldn't. I'd be continually confus- ing the second woman with you. I'd start to refer to doings in the past and then remember that it was with you I'd done them. She seated herself at last, draw- ing her chair close to his. ‘That's what I’ve feared might happen between myself and Clive.” “Has happened?” he suggested. “Has happened.” She responded SOCIETY IARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - -- PHONE 436 Roll Call Pr ogram Put On By Pythian Sisters Roll call night annually fea- tured by Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters, which brings together all : resident members of this temple once each year, and remembrances from those. who are making their home elsewhere, was held Monday night in the Pythian. temple on Fleming street with 57 members and 10 visitors present. After the program arranged for the evening, all present jpined in! singing Thanksgiving hymns. The experiences of past chiefs told {during the social hour were humor- ous and interesting. An entire family holding mem- bership in this temple and present Monday evening to answer the roll call included Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Elwood and their two daugh- ters, Mrs. Dorothea Turknett, and Miss Alberta Elwood. This family received a basket of fruit from!joyable this temple has ever had,|¥¢sterday for St. | the temple. Miss Sally Russell, a past chief of this temple who had {been absent from meeting for {some time was present on this oc-; casion and received a gift from| the temple in appreciation of her services to the sisterhood. A gift was presented to Miss Jennie Mae Johnson in appreciation of her {services to Justice Temple No. 17, |and Key West Temple No. 20, in| jtheir recent joint entertainment. When the roll of members was called the absent ones answered {by cards or letters, sent to the {temple to represent them on this inight. After the meeting fruit and} flow were sent to the U. S. Public Service hospital, and food sent to needy families in | this |city. Those who attended pronounce the meeting one of the most en-} Silver Social Last Night Mach Enjoye to his sympathy. “You're the only person in the world to whom I would own it—I suppose because you're the ouly person who would under- stand me. You come suddenly into my mind by day, for no reason what- soever; you become so vivid that sometimes you usurp the place of Clive. Worse still, 1 dream about you at night; that I'm still married to you.” “Same with me, Santa.’ “But isn’t it queer,” appealed to him, “after the cat-and-dog life we led? I was always prodding you to set you in motion. When I wasn’t, I was checking you. If I hadn't, goodness knows where we'd have janded—— I'm sorry. I oughtn’t to have said that.” “I was @ crazy ruefully. “Apolog' But why feed the same medi- & steady earnest fellow like ‘With a stifled cry of gratitude she dived forward. “You do approve of him.” “He's the salt of the earth, Sante. It you mess him up, you don't de- serve'to be forgiven.” Her eyes filled, “Then I don’t deserve to be for: given. I'm so-afraid after a quarrel. All our rows are the results of my acting policeman. Except when I hold him in my arms, I'm nervous.” “Then stop acting policeman, I wish there was something I could sweet—but having you hanging about makes matters diffi- eult.” “Poor darling!” ‘When the clock striking five in the passage warned them, they seemed to have been talking for hours, “What time does Clive return?” “He's du y minute.” Dicky rose, casting @ furtive glance round the bedroom. At the front-door he halted. “I made @ bad husband; 1 could be a good friend if you would allow me.” “Alteady you've done me good.” She clasped his hand, Five minutes later Clive entered. “Headache better?” “It's eased up a trifle.” “Well, you're going to bed, it I have to carry you.” When he hed helped her to un- dress and had placed hot-water bot- “| tles round her, she asked a naive rich when my father died. It to me unfair to let you the canoe—— But why go You pushed me too hard. gut all my worst qualities. “You. jacked me a few weeks too for your own proft—and, I may for my own selfrespect. I'm thy now. I'd like to feel that “Beem assessed for the damage fone you. It's impossible to You with an offer of a Settlement, Because of that, t i Se Seseoocccccocococosccosesesccevocsoosecoooosees pinning at question: “Do you ever fancy that I deceive you." “That proves you're sick,” he burst out laughing. “T only asked,” she settled back luxuriously, “hecause—— Well, this apartment—always wanting to do things my own way. It isn’t loyal” “Simple Simon!” He stooped his lips to her bare shoulder. (Coppricht 1931-1932, Coningsby Dewrea) | Santa and Chve are nappy, te- morrow, but they are skating ever @anger ice, “THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN TING IN THA CITIZEN BLDG. } eeeee, FOR THE CITIZEN—20¢ WEEKLY | eee ° ‘Aid Society ithe Young People’s Chorus, {Geo rgia, street. Beautifully presented and’ well arranged was the silver social last night at St. Paul’s parish hall, under the auspices of the Young People’s Service League of this church. The program included vocal solos by Miss Ruth Roberts, Miss Harriet Johnson and Mrs. James Roberts; reading by Sweeting and Mrs. Alice Curry; recitation by Anibal vocal trio, Sam Goldsmith, Mrs. Julia Sweeting, Mrs. Muriel Pin- der; piano selection, Miss Marie Knowles; piano and violin duet, Will and Charles Roberts. Emil} Armayor;' An attractive feature of the program were two numbers — es- {pecially lovely. A scene in a Gypsy camp was portrayed by Bert Hernandez and a group of | young people with solo by Mr. Hernandez and Gypsy chorus. Another scene was shown with Helen Curry singing to the moon, A one act play, “Beauty,” was ;presented by Bert Hernandez, Hilton Pinder, Gerald ;Leota Lowe and Harriet Hjort. joffered as diversion. jtainment was well attended greatly enjoyed. Entertained Mrs. Leon Curry, Albury street, entertained the Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley Memorial church, yesterday afternoon at a meeting of this organization. Plans for future activities were discussed and will be acted on at a future meeting. Those who attended were: Mes- dames John Park, Ed. Gray, Sam Pierce, Thomas Whitmarsh, Ed Archer, Joseph Johnson, Marie Alams, Vincent Archer. Young People’s Chorus To Meet Mrs. Edith Hardin, director of has announced a meeting of this Meet On Tuesday A monthly meeting of the Wo- man’s Club is announced for Tues- day afternoon at 4 o’clock and will follow the directors meeting which is held at 8 o'clock. After the regular meeting there will; be a sale of food which will include cakes, pies, sandwiches, salads and other deliciously pre- pared dishes. This sale will be open to the public and it is hoped that. many. will patronize the af- \fair. This sale will be held by the library committee and the Amer- ican Homes department of the | Woman’s Club. jgroup for tomorrow night at 8 io’elock ‘at her home, 1008 {Southard street, and all members are asked to be present, CALE NDAR Wednesday Advisory board of local Red ter rooms, ross chapter at 10 o’clock in chap- Primafy) Boys’ Glub at Wesley House at 4. o’clock: Young Peoples’ League at Wesley House at 7 0 o'clock. Young Adult Bible Class of Fleming Street Methodist church meets at 4 o'clock with Mrs._C.-M. Samford. “Thursday Young Peoples’ recreation a’ school building at 8 o’clock. Sewing classes at Wesley Ho Class in parliamentary law at Parker teacher. tt First Methodist church Sunday use at 4:30 o’clock. Woman's Club house, Miss Mollie Girls’ Club of La Trindad church meets at 4 o'clock. United Daughters of the Confederacy meeting with Mrs. George T. Archer at 4 o'clock. Fri iday Novena services in honor Our Lady of Prompt Succor at St. Mary’s Catholic Church at 7:30 0’ Salvation Army Advisory Board Will Meet Friday There will be a meeting of the advisory board of the Salvation Army held on Friday evening, be- o'clock, at the home A. Boza, 910 7 of the chairman, I; is stated that there will be several matters of much import- jance to,the organization taken up} } | at this meeting, one of which making preparations for taking care of Christmas activities to- ward helping those in need. Chairman Boza requests tha’ Sire See Re ae clock. all be in attendance at this meet- ing, which will ‘be one of several} to be held between now and the Christmas holidays. Subscribe for The Citizen. || TWAS FLATCHESTED. RUN DOWN AND SRINNY UNTIL TOOK VINOL IRON ToNIC. THEN MY FIGURE BEGAN TO RULOUT AND 1GOT MORE CURVES TOMY BODY ami on business. wood, Fla., by the way of Tampa. Was an arrival on the Cuba yester- dlay afternoon and was met by M and entertained until the ~ jet for Tampa. ter, Miss Minnie Porter WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1932. $$ m alone exceed seven and one- half million packages. : These new products, in combina- tion with the famous Vicks Vapo- Rub, made possible the new, Vicks ~ Plan for better “Control-of-Ct In clinical tests among thousands last Winter, this plan was proved successful in reducing the num- ber, duration and cost of colds by half. In view of that success, President Richardson announces that it will be backed this season by an advertising appropriation substantially larger even than that of last year. VICKS PRODUCTS SALES INCREASE IMPRESSIVE RECORD MADE BY MAMMOTH CHEM. ICAL COMPANY Personal Mention Bethel Phillips, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ed Phillips, left over the East | Bi; Coast yesterday afternoon for New York. Mrs. Smith arrived over . the last Coast yesterday from her home in Atkinson, Ga., to join her husband, E, M. Smith, mana- i ger of the local branch of the ex- Gavin S. Drummond, here for| press company. a two days’ stay with relatives, left yesterday afternoon for his home in Miami. Jose Lopez, who for several months was visiting relatives in Havana, was a passenger on the Joe Cates, who was spending ivi afte! some time at Marathon, was a re- os posiitien SUR reaet na a turning passenger over the East aie, Coast yesterday. .(Special to The Citizen) GREENSBORO, N, C., Nov. 30. — An increase in employment of lover 42 per cent!—a rise in volume of sales of more than 35 percent! That is. the impressive record made by Vicks VapoRub, Vicks ‘Nose & Throat Drops and Vicks Medicated Cough Drops for the fitst nine months of 1932—figures disclosed today ‘by L. Richardson, president of Vick Ghemical Com- pany. The record. is made even more impressive by the fact that the House of Vicks showed a bealthy increase in volume of business and/ employment in the years of 1930 and 1931, too, It’s a story of business courage —and of advertising faith. _ A year ago—running counter to the general current’ of business and against the judgment of advis- ers—Vicks more than doubled its jappropration for advertising, and introduced two new products. The lk of this appropriation, as usual, went to newspapers. What has followed: is. jan actual: demonstra- tion that sometimes the seemingly impossible “can be done.” Volume“of sales of the leader—Vicks VapoRub, the Mrs. M. E. Mondul, who was the Mrs. W. Knowles and child, were| guest of her son and daughter-in- returning passengers over the East{law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mondul, Coast yesterday from Miami where tleft yesterday for Miami. they were spending several weeks with relatives. $aves Money Jack Golden, manager of a local State Senator Arthur Gomez was| hotel, left over the East Coast yes- an outgoing passenger over the |terday afternoon for Miami where Kast Coast yesterday going to Mi-jhe will remain a few days on busi- ness. John L. Isler, who was spend-| Mr. and Mrs. Julian Vargas left ing a few days in Key West with| yesterday for Tampa where they friends, left on the P. and O, boat) will visit for some time with rela- last night for his home in Long:-|tives. J. F. Morrison; foreman of the F, E. C. at Key est, left over the East Coast Augustine on enginehouse business, Mrs. S, T. Sawyer, of Havana. Andrew Page, Mrs. Alton zoehring and Mrs. Fannie Curry ship When Colds _ THREATEN Mrs. W. Hunt Harris and daugh- ve Harris, who have been touring through the states, visiting in California, Tex- as and Alabama, arrived in Miami last night and will come in to Key West over the highway tomorrow evening. ~L. H. Muse, assigned as first officer on the lighthouse tender most universally used treat: *}for colds—has increased steadily. Up on the beach with & scrape and a scrunch : The jolly old “Fright”. with: its “| Dro col Rise of the two new products has been phenomenal. Sales of Vicks Nose & Throat ss new aid in preventing ids xceeded estimates by more than 60 percent. Sales of the unique Vicks Cough Drop—medi- Jaycocks, | Ivy more, Md., to take up the duties. After the program “Bingo” was| He takes the place This enter-|€urtis, who was and| tie Pacific Coast. spatter Velasco, who points in Cuba, arrived yesterday on the Cuba and will remain until fore leaving for his home in Tam- a hardy old bunch Is grounded to let a Piratical eated with Vicks VapoRub—were little short of sensational—over 20 million. packages the first season. Already this season, President Richardson states, sales on this PALACE ?? Watch for surprise in FRI- Dorothy Revier-Ried H. in DAY’S PAPER ANYBODY’S BLONDE alana” devalry ‘Stale arrived yesterday from Balti- of Thomas transferred to| Give orders while all of the rest of them dig! IF a Cold DEVELOPS Ber = «+ + to End t¢ Sooner TF there la 0 cough, youll Ike the new Vicks Cough | 5 with ingredients of VapoRs! spent eral weeks in Havana and other urday with relatives here be- With 3 Big Vaudeville Acts “As advertised’ Here is a phase with which shoppers are becoming more and more familiar. “As advertised”—these. words are full of meaning. Placed with stacks or heaps of merchandise, they announce plain- ly for all to see—“Here are the goods we promised you, exactly as they, were described in our advertisement.” Such merchandise is dependable. Its quality is fully vouched for by the manufactur- er. who made it and by the store or dealer who is now offering it to you. : ooh UP As it is advertised—so it is. Experience proves this is true. The advertisements in this newspaper are sincere messages to you from the most progressive merchants who affix their signatures to attest to the correctness of every statement made. In the ad- vertisements, the advertiser expresses the soundness of his entire business policy. Read the advertisements in every issue of this newspaper. They are interesting. They will keep you informed of all the new- est and best offerings to be found in the shops and stores. The advertisements are a record of business progress. They will save you time and money and assure fullest value for every purchase you make. aiihas OF ©: ish x THE KEY WEST CITIZEN