The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 22, 1933, Page 3

ahr met ae oo apace a hy8 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1933, oe i ore agaret SMatign. 1, Hab jilted Otho Malignt, gion. plots Ralrut ana mre Kaid. riggs TRAGIC DAUGHTER ¢ El Iga Beth iret, in her the Kaid’s ,ood angel, perez: his plaything and his heir. come more often then, before ness in Europe and Tangier had be come so ever-increasing and impory } fore Zainub had aged and mellowed, and before she had come to realize ‘The woman had been an incar- nate jealousy in thoge days, and it, was a marvel that sho had not suc- ceeded in one of her many attempts to kill both jer and the child Jules.! And here was Jules returned, chfld grown into a and bring- man, ling, to see his mother, the Englisb a with - Maat. ghastly.lixes these native e ruling heroine his wife. the desert plain which—three hun- dred feet below the little stone bal- cony that clung like a swallow’s | nest to the wall of this great castle built upon the edge of @ great rock shimmering to the far he brought this pin. nt dutiful Boglish “girl led her of her own, \ing this Zainub who had killed her {happiness: Doubtless her Hnglish descent would have something to do with it. That and fear of the terrible Abd’allah Karim, Does not the Koran say that wo- jmen, camels, and cattle are Allah's gifts to men? And there were those two women sitting side by side, in apparent am- jthem; sitting like two Huropean spisters-in-law at a garden-party on ef stds Kisses her fondly upon the mother, Elizabeth Elaine Torson? Could aot Jules have come to see his mother—the mother who had cut her very life in halves :o save him, and who had so yearned for him all thesé years—without bringing stother.woman with him? ‘Why bring her here at all, in any case? But doubtless young headstrong love would account for that. But had he told the girl every- thing? Did she know why he wae bars! How much had Jules told the gir) of Pedro’s business? And was she to itftit bot itll i el ! i, inl BaF a & § Fe. ie. fe ee i ; 1 i itil fn it t F i i : : E i i j E ay E i § f tH 9 i apparently the good friend of his cousin Jules, what is engraved upon the mind of the ehild remains upon the mind of the man. Raisul would remain the good friend of Jules and of Pedro, just as long as they were useful to him. (Copyright, 1992, F, A. Stokes Co.) Tomorrow, the further poisons the kaid, ta Zainud mee of the THE ARTMAN PRESS PRINTING IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. f, SREECH IS DELIVERED ON FEBRUARY 14, DURING OB- SERVANCE OF 65TH ANNI- VERSARY OF ORDER | The following is a copy of the address delivered by Wm. Harris in Key West Lodge, B. P. 0. E., on the gecasion of the 65th anniversary of the order, Feb, 14: “Exalted Ruler and Brothers: “it has often been said and it is indeed a fact that no organiza- tion of men is entitled to the ap- jpellation of “worth while” until it can look back through the past and recall with pleasure and pride the acts or doings of its founders. Ain keeping with this truth, I have jbeen asked to.make a few remarks relative to the founding of our local Lodge No. 551 of Beneyolent Protective Order of Ell “It had long been the cherished idea of some of our leading citi- zens of Key West to found an or- {ganization that would contribute to the socigl pleasure of its mem- bers, as well as inculcate the gen- eral principles of morality upon, which all great ‘and lasting orders are founded. -In the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, they recognized an organization Brotherly Love, Justice, Charity land Fidelity, had for its object the promotion of social welfare pf ist members. “Among those who interested themselves to a great extent in petitioning for a charter were George W. Allen, Joshua Curry, Jefferson B. Browne, Jamie Na- varro, G. Bowne Patterson, Milton Alverez. gentlemen were most ably ted by W. Simons, who was the meteorologist in charge of the local Weather Bureau. Mr. Simons was already. an Elk, a member of another lodge. These gentlemen secured forty members to form the nuclues of our local Lodge and on Fe! tuary 14, 1900, charter was sued by the Grand Lodge to 4 West Lodge No. 651, B. PR. 0. E. fhe class heing composed of so many members, it required two nights conduct the initiati ceremonies which rete 8G HARE at the Odd Bel Thes Curry | of {i THE KEY WEST CITIZEN |Resolation Adopted B | P.-T. Assa. Relative . To Committee's Work Ata special call meeting of the {Haris school Parent-Teacher As- — sociation held Monday afterngon ithe following resolution was adopt- CELEBRATION MARKS FOUND-| led: ING QF MOVEMENT IN CITY “Be it resolved by the Parent- OF CHICAGO ON FEBRUARY 1¢acher Association of Harris 23, 1905 ithe entertainment committee of iwhich Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz is (Special to The Citizen) | CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—There ed, and the thanks of the associa- ition be tendered to Mrs. Berko- + : 2 witz and her committee for the are celebrations this week in more| spiendid and efficient manner in than 3,500 cities around the world! which ‘the committee carried out iin observance of the founding of i ithe program rendered at the Gar- the Rotary movement in Chicago, den Theater Friday night, Feb. 17, February 23, 1905. § : d that the public in general be Paul P. Harris, a Chicago wae aked for their hearty coopera- torney, met with three of his tion and support without which the friends = hat chews ae a same could not have been a sue- ‘olded his plan for a 8S. |business and professional men, | “Be it further resolved that the the purpose of which would be) Parent-Teacher Association of ‘mutual helpfulness. He had been}Harris school is not connected ying over the principles forjeither directly or indirectly in the five years. repeating of the program on “The club would include but one | Thursda y night, Feb. 23, and will man from each distinct _ line of (not receive any benefit from the business or profession. The clubjproceeds derived therefrom.” would encourage business fellow- seis RET FSR ship and emphasize @ high stand: Mittie Torres Held For rd in business and professional! ian Ste ones ai aie Trial In Criminal Court “ Within a few weeks there was a We score.of members and the first of i Mittie Torres, charged with as- the “service” clubs came into ex-; Sault and battery on Sallie May, colored, was given a preliminary. wed by this’ success, the} hearing before Judge Hugh Gunn founder began to organize clubs; yesterday and heid @for the in other large cities. The second|criminal court in bonds of $200. school, that the special report of | U-} clubs club was formed in San Francisco; three: years later and then in rapid succession clubs were ifounded in sixteen of the largest [eities in the country, within the first five years. With Chesley 'R. Perry, a young resentatives from these sixteen * in August, 1910, and founded an association, now known as Rotary International. Paul Harris became the first presi- dent and Chesley Perry the secre- ry! ‘Harris is now president-: emeritus and Perry is still secre- 2=jtary, after more than twenty-two years. Within the Chicago Rotary yob there were developing some gf the ideas and principles which e now familiar everywhere. Paul Sunday afternoon February 12, saeoecesccccesesaacece: TQDAY’S BIRTHRAYS eecqspre cesestesesoreses George Otis Smith, logist, chairman of the Fe Power Commission, born at “Hodgdon, Maine, 62 years ago. Clyde B. Aitchison, of Oregon, interstate Commerce Commission- er, born at Clinton, Iowa, 58 years ago. Samuel Seabury, noted New ; York lawyer, born there, 60 years ‘chairman, be received and adopt-| Gov. Joseph B. Ely, of Massa- chusetts, born Westfield, Mass., 62 lyears ago. Edna St. Vincent Millay, famous poetess, born at Rockland, Maine, 41 years ago. Ralph 0. Brewster, lawyer, for- mer Maine governor, president of the Christian Science Mother Church, born at Dexter, Maine. 45 years ago. Edwin V. Morgan, of New York, Ambassador to Brazil since 1912, born at Aurora, N, Y., 68 years ago. Maj. Gen. William D. Connor, U. S. A., West Point superinten- dent, born near Beloit, Wis., 59 years ago. { Dr. Daniel W. Morehouse, as- tronomer-president of Drake Uni- versity, Des Moines, Iowa, born at Mankato, Minn., 57 years ago. Lt. Gen. Sir Robert Baden-Pow- ell, famed British soldier, founder of the Boy Scout movement, born PAGE THREE by Bond” Issue Is Sg By Committee BRUNSWICK, Ga.,:Feb. 22.—}. Mayor Wm. H. Malone, Coun- jgilman S$, Qwen Sawyer, Charles # copy af s:lengthy Dill introgieerd Ketehum and John Rice Scott, met in the house Thursday. bY ReP-lin the office of the “mayor’ ‘this resentative S. Hadly Brown, con-/ morning to make suj solidating the governments of the} changes and modifications in the city of Brunswick and Glynn! roles and regulations governing County, has been received in the! tne proposed issue of baby bonds. city. After the necessary changes This bill makes one of the most: nave been typed and ..ingor- drastic changes ever made in the! horated in the original pers operation of Brunswick and! carrying the ideas, a meeting is to Glynn County. be called and the revised. plans = orang will be presented for the approval Monroe County Ferry Key | of. business men and interested -in- West Arrives Yesterday)’ The ferry Key West, of the jira Fire Sends Out_. . Monroe county system, arrived in| . ‘atas Thi: lorning port yesterday afternoon 5 o’clock A ? This Mo ad and is berthed at the pier of the R RAE . The fire department responded Harter Hock: sammany: to a call from Box $21 at- 11:30 Ater such work as can he done]. 2 without the vessel being taken|this morning and found grass and weeds blazing and endangering from the water is accomplished, ‘ . the Key West will be placed on|Property on Von Pfister street, yo Apparatus from Number 1 af- the ways for overhaul and a i sent aad wee general vei a minutes: extinguished the Miss Dorothy Griswold Defers Visit To City! Miss Dorothy Griswold, district supervisor of the social service branch of the Emergency Relief Council, scheduled to arrive over |}, the East Coast this morning did) not arrive. j W. W. Demeritt, chairman of | the Monroe county council, was) advised by Miss Griswold that it} be necessary to defer her yisit un- til some later date. Subscribe for ‘the Citizen. these two women had an alter- cation. The Torres woman drew a knife, it is said, and started to do some carving on Sallie May. Before any very severe damage |was done, Motoreyele Policeman |W. Curry, Peter T. Knight, Wil-!Chicago librarian and teacher,| Alberto Gamero appeared on the liam H. Willigms (T.) and Ramon} Paul Harris brought together rep-| scene and arrested the attacking woman. The other was taken to the office of a physician where 14 stitches were taken in wounds in- flicted on the left arm. Mr. And Mrs. Phillips Leave After Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. George T. Phil- lips of Baltimore, Md., who had been spending several days in this city, left today for their home. These visitors made their first 76 years ago. AP PSeMeerereocena E ¥ thought his name was “‘a drawback socially and sounded un-Ameri-} can,” Hubertus Ralph Theodore CLASSIFIED | 2, pocccecepevepe| Theodore Roosevelt. Advertisements under this head = will be inserted in The Gitizen at the rate of 1c a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 2 Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their rris gave to the club the name| Visit to Key West seven years ago “Rotary” based upon the origina}] at the inyitation of Sebastian gustom of holding meetings in the| Cabrera. They liked the city so ices of members in rotation,| Well that they have made the trip street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults. With each classified adyertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Ehe founder also devised the classification principle of mem- here once a year for seven con- ecutive years, and enjoy their ng thership, restricting membership in visits more and more each year. ting celebration of the institution of Key st Lodge No. 551, on the second night af the initiation ceremonies a gala et was held at the Hotel Keg West which was later kn¢ as the Hotel Jefferson. It has been said that the hanauet was prob: ably the most elaborate one that Key West has ever seen. No se- tail or expense was spared either in cuisine or in the decoration of the festive board. h tables Were arranged in the form of a large “E” and were profusely heaped with roses. The remark was made at the time there mel so many flowers upon the tab that it was only with difficulty, that room could be found for the, plates. “The first home of Key West No. 651 was prniee in the upper story of dohn W: Sawyer’s store at the corner 9! Front and Fitzpatrick streets and the home consisted of a general recreation room, several ¢a rooms and a buffet, not to mention a spacious porch. Both.the Lodge and the Club, especially the latter, were successful from the start— so much so, that in about iwo pl time the Club was able to jpurchase from Mrs. Josephine Bolio the building which «she op- erated as the Duyal Hotel, which }was situated on Duyal street op- posite the Hotel Jefferson. This building is now better knowp as the old Ghamber of Commerce building. | “The Elks Club of Key West always been known as a gentle- man’s club, and one of the many attractive features instituted by our early members was a weekly ladies’ afternoon. Qn these oc- jeasions the Club and everything {therein contained became the prop- jerty of the wives and daughters of {the members. Lavish refresh- {ments were provided and every~ i thing was done to make the afier- jnoon an enjoyable one for the ladies. Perhaps such an inpova- tion would not now be amiss ig our jpresent organization. From the jtime of its founding Key West Lodge No. 651, yntil recently, played a very important part in | the entertainment of yisitogs to our Isignd Gity. Courtesy cards lextending the benefits of the Club |were usually presented to distin- guished visitors. Now, of course, an Elk is entitled to the hos- lity of our Club. { In 1918 the Ledge and Club jmoved to their present home which was formerly the home of Mrs. Robert Curry. A most interesting e cluk te one man jn each dis- tinct line of business or profes- sion: : > When ‘the club grew too large to meet in members’ offices, it jwas proposed to meet at luncheon, gr occasionally, at dinner. rom the name etary and the thought. ef “‘getatiqn”” .amang. gne’s friends, came the inspiration for or Rotary. emblem, ‘the © cog wheel. Gradually there was accepted y 1916 the present Rotary-motto Boke ure Ff ok Profits Most Who Serves Best.” Slowly at first and then at the rate of one to three hundred a year, Rotary clubs were formed in cquntry after country until today there are more than seventy ¢guntries in which Rotary clubs have been established. In the past year there have been is list Syria and ‘Tanger. by iv mp: Soniye ee than 3,- 500 Rotary elybs encircling the world with pearly 150,000 Ro-; tarians, united in werd fellow- ship. / SAN REDRO. Calif —George i f thi yon a divorce decree when he explained that he decided to give pp married life “after haying pipe fights with my wife's boy friend. fact concerning our new home is that at one time the present Gov- ernor of the State of Florida, Hon- erable Dave Sholtz, made his home here while serving in Key West during the World War in the Cen-|spring-pole trap which, fastened to} RADIO REPAIRING. sorship Bureau. 'W. U. Simons was our first Exalted Ruler and was followed by Dr. J. B. Maloney as the second ‘and by Judge Ramon Alverez was the third. These gentlemen had a very efficient administration and no doubt the pregedents they set pave contributed in no small measure to the si ss of those jwho followed after om “Both the Lodge apd Club are at the present time passing added io, : There! catching and crushing its leg, holds eoee UNNECESSAR CRUELTY DOUGLAS ececcccccccee In times such as these, it is dif- ult to draw attention to the suf- tering of animals. I am thankful, therefore, to learn that the Florida Federation of Women’s Clubs is sponsoring a movement for an anti-steel-trap bill in the next Leg- jislature. The steel-trap is without doubt the most diabolic instrument of torture left in a so-called civilized age. It does not kill its victim; but lit there for days in agony from pain, swelling, struggle, fever and thirst, until the trapper returns to club it to death, or until it escapes (as at least a third do) by gnaw- ing off its own foot. Since the craze for furs came in, more than 100,000,000 animals suffer thus every year in North America. Florida supplies large numbers jof the smaller ones, coons being jthe chief catch. The coon is one lof the most intelligent and highly |sensitive of mammals. What wom- an would want a raccoon coat or jtrimming if she had seen the jcreature gnawing off its foot af- ter days of anguish? What woman j would buy a scarf if she had come jupon the fox swinging from a bent sapling, had sprung up and kept the animal suspended in air y the broken leg for a week? Women do not know these facts; yet they go on all about us, jn every woods and swamp and ham- mock. And quite unnecessarily. fFor there are now on the market ;2 dozen kinds of humane traps, jwhieh either catch the animal by head instead of the leg, kifl- ling instantly, er take it alive and lunburt. All that is asked of the Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished apart- ments, $15.00 to $25,Q0 per month. Trevor and Morris, op- posite new Post Office. oct25 Size 84x11 500 SHEETS T0 BOX FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, containing 12 rooms. on lot 50x198 feet, in select section of city, 1807 Whitehead street, op- posite beautiful Coral Park, and facing the sea. Garage in rear. Rent'$50 monthly. Apply to L. P. Artman, 1309 hitehead street or The Citizen Office. jan11 A PHONE CALL WILL BRING IT FOR SALE ois cgssaiaepealiliboans —|} “$5 TAKES 500 feet cattle-wire and metal gate.” G. A. E. Care of The Citizen. 706 White street. conveniences. ‘Terms. feb22-tf OLD PAPERS—tLarge bundle for 5e. Good to paek furniture or for wrapping purposes, The Citizen Office. jan7 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50c. Get them at The Artman Press. Phone 51. ns SOOTOITOIOEOO Ieee aA, ANewEra of Prosperity . 5 = Is Ahead of You TAKE A VACATION NOW COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit Everybody's Pocketbook RADIO REPAIRING < ° 3 2 | WANTED WANTED—You to know that we HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES New Low Prices on All Recreational Activities teed. Call 51. Press. through the difficult gnd trying |trapper is that he use these instead jecem of the nation-wide depres-jof the old, torturing kind. He will sion. It ig only by the closest co-jstill take his pelts; women i] operation and whoighearted effort jstill have their furs; but the b of each member that we will be/ness will be robbed of its cruelty. able to.negetiate a successful pas- If every woman will ask her sage to the port of achievement.jclgb, or other society, to pass a Now js the time to lay aside all} resolution requesting the legisla- petty gtievances and work for the|tors of her district to vote for the {common good of our great organ- lanti-steel-trap bill in the spring, we lizationg It behooves us as loyal!can wipe the stigma of this cruelty Elks to carry on the great work|from the state of Florida, as hgs begun by our founders on Feb-jalready been done in South Caro- ruary 14, 1900.” lina, Georgia and Massachusetts. MUTILATED PAGE MISCELLANEOUS AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit given free with each classi advertisement. ASK FOR IT. PERSONAL STATIONERY—Let us furnish you with personal stationery; 100 sheets of sta- tionary $1.00; 100 envelopes $1.00; both, with your name and address printel in attrac- tive type. The Artman Press, Phone 51. 7 ME . nm be) 5 i 9 & | Ei MMe PoE EE DE BE GLE BS Inquire at Our Tourist Information Bureau About Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Etc., and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. HOTEL LEAMINGTON N. E. FIRST STREET AND THIKD AVENUE NEAR BAY FRONT PARK aS aM: c or soe