The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 6, 1932, Page 4

PAGE FOUR TA PATH Te PARADISE | A bp Coningele, X y DAWSO. $00 00000000000000000000000000000000000008000SE08 SYNOPSIS: Tipped of by Clive, who $e desperate at his wife Banta’s effort to reform her former husband Dicky, Lou-Lou sddeniy appears. Sho siaps Dicky, and de- parts with him after telling both Olive and Santa what she thinks of them. But it was all in vain; Dicky turns up next night. This fings “Dicky inton th "ha with ings 'y into the orders never to return, tempts at justice.” Pull your chair closer.” He complied grudgingly. “Your past doesn’t make a favor- able showing. You gave me the gate Chapter 44 when I proposed to you, and en- WOMAN IN A PET gaged yourself to Dicky.” A™? now for Santal He'd done Labtec ges Fede eedpors right, of course. Dicky had been | mendously.” her visitor, She'd derived some sort} “And because yoi loved me toe ot excitement from him. Od the|‘Temendously, you left me to suffer. way divorced couples remained curi- 2 RT Lae uct teens ous about each other! Without a/hand on his knee prettily. doubt, she'd still regarded Dicky as} “I'll say you are. The bird in the in.a limited sense her property. bush—the chap you've missed—is Whatever her attitude, he mustn't| {2S One you value. You discover “My dear Santa, come down t!Plan For Two earth. Allow me to tiok of your at “Like getting out a fimancial re port on one of your companies,” she|’ twitted him. “Don’t be se neutral THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ANNUAL EXHIBIT EVENT WILL BE HELD SUN- , DAY AND MONDAY AT CONVENT | Women’s Societies Elect Officers Two important social events are|' At a joint meeting of the Wo- scheduled for next week.» The ‘man’s Missionary Society and the _ ‘Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley Me-}. Social Events i ga é: The anual exhibit of work by \morial church yesterday, annual} upil “ heeld card party and food sale th the ‘election of officers in these or- e on a sae convent ae Woman's Club, 1307 Division! ganizations were held. The fol-| °° unday and “Monday, Deco: atreet, for St. Mary’s Catholic|‘lowing members were chosen to/ber 11 and 12, in the convent. first of these will be a _ benefi ;church, under the auspices of the’ fill office in ‘the Woman’s Mis-/ This will include work on which ladies of this parish. Reserva-'sionary Society: Mrs. Sam Pierce, "the pupils have been engaged dur- tions are now being made, and president; Mrs. Will Menendez, ing the school year, such as class those planning to attend are asked vice _ president; ;. Mrs. Roland twork, grade drawings, needle- to make early reservations with Adams, secretary; Mrs. Lovic Ley, Soars plain and fancy sewing. In Mrs. M. S. Lombard or Mrs. treasurer. connection with this exhibit there Henry O, Russell. This will be an; Those selected for the Ladies’ wil be a sale of fancy articles evening of entertainment begin-'Aid Society included Mts. Leon tguitable for Christmas gifts, and ning at 8 o’clock. jCurry, president; Mrs. Loren@iithe public is invited to view the On Thursday afternoon, De-| Buckley, vice president; Mrs, Ro- beautiful articles made by the ember 15, Fern Chapter, Order land Adams, secretary; Mrs. Lovic ‘pupils. permit her to make him lose his temper. He must act cheerfully, as though bouncing ex-husbands were an invigorating form of exercise. In the drawingroom he found her on the couch, her legs tucked under her, ciShions piled behind her, giv- lofty motives for your chopping and changing. For instance, when you were pledged to Dicky, you prom: ised to follow me to Europe.” “You're digging awfully far back, darling.” “Why not? I was once the bird you'd missed. You've always been astern Star will entertain at one ‘of their regular monthly card; parties, which promises to be Jargely attended. During the year, parties given by this chapter proved delightful social diversions, and the one next week will be jLey, treasurer. Hours of exhibition on Sunday ave been set forr10 o’clock until ‘12 noon, and from 1 until 7 ‘o’clock. Monday the exhibit will ‘Abe open to the public all day. On Wednesday, December 21, he annual Christmas entertain- Judge Browne \Gives Supper Mr. L. A. Yates and Mrs. 34 ing an imitation of a girl absorbed) consistent in your inconsistency. in a novel. You played the same game on Dicky “Hello, »sweetheart!” he greeted|that you're playing on me. Having her. “We can breathe freely now.” {chosen him, you tried to collar both No sign that she had heard. Stroll-| of us.” ae ‘i ing over to the window, he gazed} “Then in your opinién Tm pro- into the abyss of darkness and|miscuous-minded?” she’ suggested. spoke again. “In my opinion,” he thwarted her | “There was no other way. It] ©fort to charm him, “yot're totally ‘wasn’t pleasant. At last we're ria of | /@cking in a sense of responsibility. him.” Having tossed nie to the bow-wows, Hoe glanced across his shoulder. |7°" Pvpercreneday acs Gla! in Dicky.” “ny oh ete “Which proves my fairness,” she “You're beautiful, but you're not| pleaded. “A more obstinate ‘Idiot dumb, Santa. If either of us has/ would have stuck to her guns eause for offence, I'm the one. New | ruined the lives of all three of us.” York isn’t Tibet.” “It won't do.” He smiled grimly. » . He had hoped that the reference} “I have you sized up. In yout own ‘to Tibet would extract a retort. opinion you're a goddess. You can *In Tibet,” he explained, “women| 40 no wrong. But when you tar- ate legally entitled to have as many | Tied me, you were no philanthropist. fausbands as they can support.” A woman who has failed one man | A tear splashed. She turned a| ©” fail a second. It was up to you } far more than to me, to make a spe- cial effort. Instead of which——” She held out her arms. “Can't we cry quits?” “No! We've reached the Croag-' toads, You don’t at all app your! the crisis, I'm through with equawk- ing. If your tenderness for Dicky is genuine, you must prefer him. Why not return to him? de \page, Tho tear melted him. “You're such a little girl, When You've made a mistake, why punish Person you’vye wronged?” He 1 her of her book gently, “Yow're not reading, What's trouble?” r taco quivered, ‘Was so undignified.” tance from her. “L agree, It was a climax to all the ir lgnities which have pursued our He hadn't set out to sey 4 What if in an attempt’ to’ lash ‘im! back to her she, too, should the whip of cruelty? Her lips. along the ustfal lines. Reservations Brittain, of Tallahassee, ‘may be made with Mrs. J. F. Lank-! guests of Judge ford or Mrs. Charles Lowe. Play-| Ing will begin at 3 o’clock. are house ment by kindergarten classes of Jefferson B.' ‘i ‘ Browne at his apartment at the the convent will be given. air station. Mrs. Yates is well] e. ‘known in the’ collegiate, literary jand social life of the capital city.| é Judge Browne entertained for) fe (his guests-last eveni ith an in- ngs, Eng- hearmat suiper: (His cyests were.( anda, fitul. Governor-General “of Through the courtesy of Ho-’Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Brittain, Mrs.|!Ndia, whose trial on charges of ward Wilson and his orchestra!Iima-Louise Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs.{¢Tuelty and corruption lasted sev- and the management of the Cuban !Wm. H. Malone, Miss Mary Falk,|{¥ ¥°4'% born. "Died Aug. 22, Club, a benefit dance will be given ‘Messrs. Dan Navarro, Ray Brid- nee at this club Saturday night, De-|well and Karl Thompson. = ‘* 1822—John Eberhard Faber, rages a0; Doane sled bie? ~|American pencil manufacturer, is. will be a’ benefit entertain-!'Sam Kemp has been named chair- born in Germany. Died March 2 ment for the Harris school Parent-|man of the committee arranging! jg79, 3 : i Teacher. Association and Mrs.'this benefit affair. | 4 ‘ 1822—William TT, Hamilton * aOR ES (“Wildcat Bill”), famed Montana CALENDAR. : land. Died May 24, 1908. Tuesday Woman’s Missionary and Ladies’ Aid Society of Ley Memorial chureh will hold joint meeting, Board of directors of Woman’s Club will meet at 3 o’clock. Business_meeting of Woman’s Club ai 4 o'clock. Food sale by library committee and American Citizenship depart- ment of. Woman’s Club after business meeting at club house. Robert J Perry:Chapter, Order De Molays, meeting at 8 o’clock in Scottish Rite temple. World ds’ Club and Bible hour at Wesley House at 4 o’clock. Junior ’ Club aibel ki Benefit Dance Saturday. Night 1833-—John Singleton famous Confederate cavalry lead- er, born in Powhatan Co., Va. Died in Washington, D. C., May 30, 1916. 1834—Henry W. Blair, New Hampshire’s noted statesman, born at Campton, N, H. Died in Wash- ington, D. C., March 14, 1920. 1857—Joseph Conrad, celebrat- ed English novelist, born in Po- at Wesley House at 7 o’clock. land. Died Aug. 3, 1924, j Mr. and Mrs. Mosby, | IN RESPECT T0 ROSCOE ROBERTS COMMITTEE FROM FIRE EN- GINE COMPANY ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS A committee composed of Cef- erino Moore, John A. Lord and John Rivas, representing Monroe Engine Company No. -2, have adopted resolutions of. respect in connection with the recent death lof Roscoe Roberts, who had been a faithful member of the organ- ization, in which heart-felt sym- pathy of the firemen is extended to’ the bereaved widow, Mrs. Cor- rine Roberts, and other relatives of the deceased. The resolutions as adopted follow: , “Whereas, Our Heavenly Father has seen fit, in His all wise pro- vidence, to remove from our midst our brother, Roscoe Roberts, and “Whereas, the family has sus- tained such a great loss in the death of our brother, we commend them for consolation to Him who jdoeth all things well, and “Whereas, we realize our circle ‘is broken, we bow im ‘humble sub- mission to the will of our Heaven- ly Father, and.gay, ‘Thy will be done.’ Therefore be it “Resolved, that the heart-felt sympathy of Monroe Engine Com- pany No. 2, be extended to. the family of our brother in their af- fliction. “Resolved, that these resolutions be spread upon the records, and a copy be sent to the family.” Son Born To Mr. And Mrs. Daniel Chalker Daniel Chalker' announce the birth of a son in their home in Miami, Sunday. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mrs. Chalker was formerly Miss ‘Dorothy Roberts, of Key West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester ‘Roberts. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE This is a degree favoring the birth of a writer. The mind is in- clined to literature and is probably studious along scientific line. The memory is retentive with a facile power of words: combined with TUESDAY DECEMBER 6, 1932. 2 “Mariay Nixon’s stage fright makes her one of the most de- sirable young actresses in Holly- wood. That’s the opinion of the vari- ous men who have directed her in pictures, and one shared by| {as castor oil on the bowels. © Harry Joe Brown, in charge of production of “Madison . Square Garden,” drama set against the background of New York’s famed institution of that name, showing tonight at the Strand Theater, in which she is featured with Jack Oakie, Thomas Meighan, Warren Hymer, William Collier, Sy., Wil- liam Boyd and ZaSu Pitts. Like any amateur actor, Miss Nixon is thoroughly frightened every time she steps in front of the camera. Unlike amateurs, however, who lose their fear once they’re gotten used to being in the public gaze, Marian’s fright lasts. Its advantage lies in the fact that it’s all internal, Never a bit of it shows throug hher characteri- zations, and she is noted for her apparent ease. - Directors like her because they ‘snow the reason for her nervous- ness is the seriousness with which she takes her roles. She puts so much into thent, they feel, that it brings her entire nervous system to a high tension. “Madison Square Garden,” her latest film, deals with,a group of people who slip briefly in under the roof of the structure, and then out again, their lives changed by the events in which they have par- ticipated. Like “Grand Hotel” and other one-locale films, it of- fers a kaleidosopic view of many lives, TODAY IN HISTORY 1846—Americans under Kearny occupy San Diego, California. 1855—Anselm Mayer Rotschild, eldest of the five famous. brothers, died in Germany aged 82. 1889—Jefferson Davis, — Presi- dent of the Confederate States of America, died in New Orleans, aged 81. 1922—Irish Free State estab- lished, BENJAMIN LOP! EZ FUNERAL HOME —— - EVERY NIGHT —Make This 25¢ Test— Don’t wake up for bladder re- lief. Physic the bladder as you would the bowels. Drive ‘out -im- purities and excessive acids which cause the irritation resulting in wakeful nights, leg pains, back- ache, burning and frequent de- ire. BUKETS, the bladder physic, made from buchu, juniper oil, ete., works effectively on the _— a regular 25c box and after four days if not relieved of getting up nights your druggist will réturn your money. Make this test. You are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your reg- ular sleep. Olivieri’s says Bukets is a ‘best seller. “Heave ho, me lads!” Puffy cries, “here are riches . To pay for your’trouble of digging these ditches. 1Pag Heave ho, and we'll soon have this chest opened wide To see all the wonderful things hid inside.” : y There are almost 4,000,009 vol- umes in the Congressional Library, at Washington, D.C: Mi +++ All you've hoped for in a ingredients of. PALACE . Jack Mulhall and Patsy in NIGHT BEAT With “3° Big) née: 10s1Be ered, Her'hands clenched and-un- Established 1885 scientific analysis, which should| bring a sure reward of success and, |‘ 24-Hour Ambulance Service probably also money. It is a | $&illed Embaimer, Mastic Surgery strong day and should produce a!} phone 138 Night Phone 696-W strong personality. Sets IN rR ALTE MASA AY | ie! good, 5 All-day sewing for charity at Woman's Club building. ‘ Xs Spe gn poked, oremeed geod " « ald of. Posahontas teats at usual hour. . 1886—Joyce Kilmer, _ brilliant ‘was horrible.” ‘There isn’t any decision.” | «:. “The Church’s Year,” annual pageant at St. Paul’s parish hall at} American poet, martyr to his coun- ‘6 ‘With a wriggle that convilged:her |g o'clock. | try, born at New Brunswick, N. J. “It must have been.” Clive kept) entire body she twisted, ‘burying Died in World War, in France, (ils tone level. “Policomen have to] hér face in the cushions. Aug. 1; 1918. : horrible; but there's # world of| Hoe was on his knees beside:her, } aes Wednesday Primaty Boys’ Club at Wesley House at 4 o'clock, between a policeman'and| “I knew there wasn’t. ° Please ugliness. Having|ly her sobbing ceased. For some of your life, you} moments there was silence. hankered after) “What are you thinking, Santa?” She released him, ; “Gee! You're handsomé. If you ever looked “cross-eyed At “I'll bet that’s Dicky. He néver stead of soft-pedalling, you've gone|knows what h Neked, Etstén out of your way to remind me. What/Wwhile I give him his hail and fare- She seized the receiver in fight- | ing mood. “Yes, That’s correct. Yes." Hil herself higher th itehing is) on the She tornad, cushions, she smoothed her frock} § down over her knees. ‘It's for you—a woman,” “What it amounts to is that you're] Clive took the receiver with a throwing my divorce at me. You're Pages less belligerent than posing as the noble person who} 2&r : “Hellot' What'@'you wadtt” His regard me as a bigamist.” “ He sprang to his feet, toppling}°@me honeyed, “O, it's you!—— the chair, Teach him « lesson.——No, she “Don’t smash my furniture,” she|“idn't at first. Why certainty, Tit murmured. beat him up for you any time, Not Ho set the chair to rights with|%t all—the pleasure’s mine.” elaborate politeness. He rang off to discover that “Thank you for recalling to me| Santa was still standing behind that nothing in our home is mine.” } him. “Lam,” she smiled brilliantly. qWho was shet Striving for self-control, he stood) “Lou-Lo rigid. Her sudden switch from sul-}_ “But Jenness to amiability struck a note of insincerity. : “That's as may be, Santa. Every- as detestable to me as so friendly with her?” He took compassion on her. Con- thing that I possess is yours, it|fessed how he'd gone behind her | back by visiting Low-Lou at the theater. With head bent, Santa continued the polishing of her nails. “T've lost one husband to Lou-Lou. that's what you mean by being mine. But don’t let’s muddle the issue. You haven't an atom of respect for te. You abuse my affection and rely om your physical attraction. You're @s unfair as your mother.” T don’t intend to lose another. His passion sobered her. From | Never again, as long as I live, Clive, Deing tantalizing she became ap-| Will I do anything without consult- peasing. ing you, You believe that, don’t “It T've stubbed my toe, it's be | Yu?” eatse I've been too just to every-| (CoPsrichs 1951-1932, Conugeby Dawson} Danger approaches Sa tomar- row, in a ion” Sas alters Bince she was willing to argue, he feveated himself, slightly mollified. THE ARTMAN PRESS PRINTING Dicky fs to you. How did you get | Young Peoples’ League. at» Wesley House at: 7:30 o'clock, | ‘ Young Adult Bible Class of Fleming Street Methodist church meets at 4 o’click with Mrs. C. M. Samford. Thursday Class. in -parliamentary law at Woman’s Club house, Miss Mollie Parker teacher. Youn; feoples’ recreation at First Methodist church Sunday school buildin at 8:o’clock. Sewing alhssés at Wesley House at, 4:30 o’clock. Patriotic Order of America Camp meeting at usual hour. Justice Temple, No. 17, Pythian Sisters, meeting at 7:30 o'clock: \ Friday Girls’ Club of La Trindad church meets at 4 o'clock. Misses Eleanor Davis and Mary Louise Spottswood will entertain Junior Woman’s Club at a social meeting from 5 to 7 o’clocke at Miss Spottswood’s home on Simonton street. Fern Chapter Order Eastern Star meets at 7:30 o’clock in Scot- tish Rite temple. - Personal Mention + John Lowe, of the export of-, Victor Roberts was a passenger fice F..E. '@., ‘returned yesterday| over the East Coast yesterday ‘from a week-end trip to Miami. | afternoon en route to Perky, Fla., where he is to do some construc- George Miller, who came in, tion work for R. C. Perky. from Mjami last Thursday for a! stay with friends, left yesterday, afternoon. Carl Rom, senior radio elec- trician with the lighthousé de- | partment at Key West, left yes- Doctors J. Argudin, Gustavo) terday for Tortugas to install a and Jose Botet and Thomas Del! new commutator in the revolving Fin Louran, who are making) Jens of the light. their home in Key West, left yes-} terday for a visit with relatives! Major R. P. Gibson, U. S. A, | and friends in Miami. |instructor of the 265th Regiment ' National Guard of Florida, is due Atbert Sweeting, of Miami} to arrive this afternoon from Mi- Beach, who was the guest for sev-/ami and will hold an inspection of eral days of his son-in-law and) Battery “E” tonight. daughter, Mr. and Mrs, John/ Lowe, left yesterday afternoon for} ’ . bia heise. |Johnson’s Auction Sale Draws Immense Crowds mecca i Miss Elizabeth Russell, daugh-! ter of Mr, and Mrs, George Rus-} Not even standing room was sell, left on the afternoon train} available at the second night of yesterday for a visit with relatives the big Auction Sale which is tak- 5, ii ing place this week at Frank John-} and friends in Jacksonville. ee Andrew Albury, keeper of the Vight at Dry Tortugas, who Wasi atrer the sale began last night. | spending his quarterly vacation) “Mir. Johnson is offering in the} ewith his family, left this morning / the sale tonight, a large stock of} for the station, accompanied bY! Rogers Silverware, including the} WW. L. Bierer, recently appointed | well-known 1847. He will also! | third assistant keeper. put under the hammer anything} | lwhich may be requested by his: {+ Major William V. Albury left customers. i jing. It was impossible for anyone} to even enter the store a half/hour | SCOSu~ansoassouces CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 1c a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 25c. Payments for classified edver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults. : | With each classified advertise- tent The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished apart- ments, $15.00 to 25.00 per month, Trevor and Mortis, op- posite new Post Office. oct25 eae DESIRABLE APARTMENTS with{ bath, $15.00 per month. 5 ; United street. de t 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 street or The Citizen office. jan6-tf Sd @ t) « | FOR SALE |son’s in the Colonial Hotel build-} FOR SALE—Corner in the heart ef Key West. Ideal apart- ment house site. Corner Southard 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 mehes on} Elizabeth. Moderate price, | easy terms, One-fourth cash, re- | mainder in one, two and three/ over the highway yesterday for, } Miami where, today, he'will attend | abe engineer's meeting considering} WORKS. PHONE 227. } matters pertaining to the pro- } posed overseas bridge and conight j will inspeet Battery “D", F. N. G., ‘of Miami. Subscribe for The Citizen—20c/ j weekly. ‘ BEARUP’S DRY CLEANING! years. Address P. O. Box 432. 514 MARGARET ST.| Phone 61. dec i ; i |TWENTY-FIVE OLD raPERS for s nickel The Citizen of-' fice. deci7i CITIZEN BUILDING From 5 Cc to 1 DC per box ~ : With Name Printed $1.00 Extra - THE ARTMAN PRESS Come In And See Them