The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 30, 1933, Page 3

THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933. WOSSeoovecsocoorccoccoeccesdoccocccocooosoceccocs! cooccee ‘VALIANT DusT dye Percival’ Christopher Wren aiGintew / gAYMOPSIB: Colonel Le Sage of ‘ rs car entiea, lid Mee wator wiccoh of the Foreign he was about to the iekaszen in a Pedro Maligui. But : Pedro, horrfed tear that Rateuty son, @ in je nest het of the A oat Ligne ektereation “Taleo Mion, Bearo's son. Go Sane oon a awinging the castle wall ti uasaee) thefmystery. bee ? . ‘ANOTHER PLOT A “*%offee, Hassan, quickly,” said *. Jules,,and slyly made a secret sign. Swittly Hassan departed, and, @ few moments later, was seated in hia nearby stone cell, befor small brazier wherein a fire per- Pemally smoldersd, and water was ready for the making of coffee or minttea at any time. Having set the coffee to boll, Has- sem ¢} Miskeen now departed from bis aceustomed unchanging ritual. Pulling a stone from the wall, he put bis hand into the aperture thus disclosed, and brought forth a tiny amulet-box. From this he shook a quantity of dirty white powéer into the coffee- ‘Chapter 46 brasure and hang over, and tel me what you can see straight below, Be very careful, and don’t lean oat too far.” Jules Maligni obeyed his cousis, as always. “Nothing there. Can’t see any-- hic—thing. nly rocks.” “Ah!” observed Raisul. “Alt clear, eh? Right. Now stand up like a man, straight and steady, and look at the horizon. What can you see?” “Nothing. Can't see any4hic— thing.” af “Well, you will In a moment,” re- plied Raisul and, standing behind Maligni, he swiftly bent over back- ward and raised his foot.as does the savate fighter, with back-drawn knee. Suddenly, with tremendous force ®| and swiftness, the foot shot out, the | STRAND THEATER 00000009288 0800849000881 “The Secret of Madame Blanche,” a new Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer film with rene Duane heading a stellar cast, will be the! jfeature attraction at the Strand Theater tonight. The picture, bas- jed on Martin Brown’s notable ' stage play, “The Lady,” is describ- ition .of life and is said to offer ‘Miss Dunne the most powerful ‘characterization she has ever at- tempted on the talking screen. The story, which covers a period tof thirty years, first presents Miss ;Dunne as a member of a New | York musical show. The produc- jtion is taken to England and the show girl marries a titled young blade who subsequently becomes involved in @ series of eomplica- tions and commits suicide. The jyoung widow is left with a baby json, but she soons loses him too for the unsympathetic father-in- jlaw takes the child away from her jby process of law. Then comes a | ;period of wandering about the jeapitals of Europe until the time f] -of the World War when she unex- pot. 4nd smacking his lips, Hassan el | § Miskeen stirred the brew once more, and then hurried with laden tray to his master’s room. When Hassan 0) Miskeen entered, he found bis master seated cross-leg- ged upon @ divan, a bottle of brandy &@ glass upon a low table by his Seated opposite to him, lolling in enough.” 2” asked Jules Malign!. we you, as I promised, Come along,” and going ' Raiew} bade Jules Ma. the rope. know, old ehappie, you you're going to—hic— do yout” Am not going to-~hic— you. Come along, will you?” tolowed obediently by his With the rope, and soon el Miskeen, Raisul devious ways, to a distant of the Citadel. ta the place,” said Raisul at “At least, I think it ts. 1 you to lean through that em-} fad i i m é 3 be ner THE ARTMAN PRIN PUPSSOSSSSeLecoeososcorceceseeeseceooceecess veered at Newtoa, Mass, Feb. (} Out over the desert. sole taking Maligni squarely be tween the shoulder-blades, and hurling him forward, His legs struck the edge of the low embrasure, and with a gasping ery he threw out his arms and clutched wildly at the embrasare sides, as, head foremost, he fell— and disappeared over the castle wall . turning and turning in mid-air, to strike the jackal-haunted rocks in the deep ravine; three hundred feet below. Raisul turned away, *“And now for the little trick,” quoth he, and smiled his own especial smile. ee ee What was to be the end of it all the end of her—Margaret won- dered as shé again assured her- self that the huge key of her door was turned as far as it would go, and that both the great heavy bolts were shot home, Having undressed, she went to the little stone verandab-balcony built out from the wall of the room, that" vast wall, ten feet thick even at this great height, which was part of the outer wall of the castle itself. Yawning heavily, for sleep of late had been light, scanty and broken, Margaret flung herself down ape the overcushioned bed, ang once again tried all the sleep-wooing de- vices of which she had ever heard. But what folly to think that she could sleep while Otho was lying bound and gagged, perhaps maimed for life, What-was that? A ery? (Copgright, 1982, F. a. Siotes Ce.) A_tereibie situation fette morrow, upon that eerie eryen PRESS TING IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. 'pectedly finds her son during @ ,cafe brawl A man is killed in the fracas, and to shield her son, Miss Dunne shoulders the blame ; without revealing her identity. An unexpected turn brings the story jto a smashig conclusion, Lionel Atwill plays the role of {the bitter father-in-law and Phil- ‘lip Holmes is cast as the young Englishman whe commits. suicide. | Other players include Una Merkel, {| Douglas Walton, C. Henry Gordon, |Jean Parker and Mitchell Lewis. ‘ Phe picture was directed by jCharles Brabin, who last filmed i“The Mask of Fu Manchu.” E ccgcpeteatedaaccschases jed as presenting a vivid cross-sec-! THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ~ . evcsccoccess,| i | | | i { | 4 | i i APRIL FO “PRIL FOOL'S DAY is a most accommodating date, for it | ; | ‘TODAY'S WEATHER | Yesterday's Precipitation .0 Ins. j Normal Precipitation ... .06 Ins. | “Chin record cavern 24-hour period wt 8 weleckh thin morning. ;Sun rises Sun sets ... Moon rises PM 12:06 et me eee Realy.» Sea level, 30.14. Lowest Mughest Abilene Atlanta .. Boston . Buffalo Chicago | Denver Detroit Duluth Eastport El Paso Hatteras Helena Hurdn . Jacksonville KEY WEST Louisville ‘Miami... ‘New Orleans . iNew York | Pensacola [Pittsburgh (St. Paul .. {Salt Lake City .. Sh. Ste. Marie . | Williston eceonevevesece Seeecccersacaceoaconoses 1746—Francisco Jose de Goya, jfamous Spanish painter, born. {Died April 16, 1828. | 1821—James Hadley, noted Yale philologist and scholar of his jday, born at Fairfield, N. Y. Died jin New Haven, Nov. 14, 1872. —— } 1825—Samuel B. Maxey, Con- federate general, Texas lawyer} ‘and U. 8. Senater, bern at Tom- jkinsville, Ky. Died Aug. +1898, 1829— Roswell Yerk magazine publisher and ifeunder of the noted Century ‘Company, born at Lebanon, Conn. | Died in New York, April 19, 1892, Smith, New 1842—John Fiske, among the country’s greatest of historians, bern at Hartford, Conn. Died at Gloucester, Mass., July 4, 1901. 1844—Paul Veriaine, famous} French poet, born. Died Jan. 8,) 1896, : -_ j 1856—Sir Charies Wakdstein./ noted English professor for 40 years, first woman president | American Paychological Society} and American Philosophical As- sociation, born at Hartford, Conn./ 27] i Last night Yesterday 66 sz {® dance, is to provide some one with @ Will Roger’s cowboy hat and a rope and let him lasso his partner with whom he then dances, while her ex-partner swings the lariat. A _cracker-eating relay is also good for plenty of laughs. The men line up on one side of the room and the girls on the oppo- site side. Some one shoots a toy pistol and “they're off.” Each man must eat two crackers, run to the girl opposite, kneel and whistle a tune which the girl recognizes. Announce, before the race starts, that the “winner takes all,” and explain afterwards that he takes all the crackers to eat, or takes all of the girls for a walk around the block. A Merry Table A merry looking table may be set using red circles of cardboard scattered over a white cloth. In the center place a clown’s white cap with red flowers for the brim. ‘When the cap is lifted the center of the flower-brim is filled with sections of a jigsaw puzzle which everyone must sit down on the floor to put together, after the supper. For favors, make characters out of lolly-pops with marshmallow hat, fig bodies and gum-drop feet. Red and White Supper Menu Here is a menu with foods fit for kings and fools—and@ no foolin’, The recipes serve eight. Clown Cocktail Radish Roses Chicken and Ham Shortcake Grapefruit, Cucumber and Pimiento Salad Dish Ci Te Deep sherry Tarts Clown Cockteil: Simmer one- third cup of sugar and onehaif cup water for three minutes. Add the syrup from two 8-ounce cans of pineapple tidbits and one-fourth cup lemon juice, and chill. Halve and seed one cup of white grapes, and combine with the tidbits in eight cocktail glasses. Pour over the syrup, and chill. Before serv- ing, add three or four timy wedges of cranberry jelly to each glass. Chicken ond Ham Shortcake: Make a white sauce of two table- spoons butter, two tablespoons flour, one and. one-half cups of miik ead the contents of two 6 ounce cans of evaporated milk. Add the slightly beaten yolk of one egg; then add the contents of one 12-ounee can of chicken, one cup of diced cold boiled ham and two tablespoons diced pimi- ento. Add two cups cooking sherry, and season to taste. Serve between and on top of split hot baking-powdered biscuits which have been buttered.* || Dog Food, 3 ATES COVE NOTES Pocceseccccccoccccccooes Mr. and Mrs, Charles Sehatzkin, New York, have arrived for an indefinite stay and rest. PI Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lowton, of Bestgn, have returned for a visit to enjoy fishing and bathing. Herbert Wilkes, manager, who has been at this resort a couple of winte: His summer connection is at an City, N. J., for whieh) place he-leaves shortly to make | plans for.opening his sea-shore house in the north. Mr. Wilkes | is heing succeeded by Mr. C. C. Boone, formerly superintendent ef docks at Pirates Cove. Hall Hemmett, of Palm Beach, i6’the, incumbent for Mr. Boone’s vacancy, , and arrived Monday | morning to take charge of the ; boats. Cee Tippy, chef, long versed in the art, is very popular with the guests and employes. Mrs, Ada O’Connell, housekeep- er; Mr. Harry O'Connell and War- ren Randall, waiters. Mrs. C. C. Boone, bookkeeper, wife of newly appointed manager of the camp. William Hawkey, Jr., secretary and publicity man. The ‘personnel of the camp is Harvey. of Chicago, = ~e omay | LEE’S GROCERY '| FRIDAY AND SATURDAY |! Flannel ae taetc chance |] Potatoes, 20 tbs. 28 Royal Scarlet Coffee, Ib . 25¢ Pigeon Peas, 3 Ibs. .. 28e | Butter, t 22¢ and 23¢ | Tidal Wave Flour, 6 Tb sack 18¢ Seger, % | Eggs. doz. | Pearl Cream, 6 tall cans j | 3 SERRE Fe Heinz Tomato Juice, 3 ca Yeu-AH French's Se! Dressing, jar Bull Head Tomate Cats 3 bottles e ‘ Premier Ham, gate’ ge | / | pkgs i Additional pkg. Monarch White Asparagus e533 % jar 1 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 107 506 Fleming St. one of the leading stars in charge, of the famous system of eating houses along the Santa Fe Rail-, way from the Windy City to the Pacific coast, and who has been a guest at the camp for some time, has joined other members from his home eity at Pirates’ Cove and went in quest of the sailfish. Their efforts were warded, for he justly re-! landed a wonder- ful specimen measuring six feet, two inches, and tipping the ¢cales at 60 pounds, using the famous Bonbright fiys, as introduced by the Messrs. Irving and George D. B. Bonbright on their recent visit to this camp. Mr. Harvey has since been the recipient of many hearty congratulations and it his intention to have his catch} | mounted. Kingfish, mackerel, grouper| and amberjack of notable weight} were also included in the out-| ing by these Chicago patrons. LEE BAKER’S CASH GROCERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Magnolia Milk, can Pearl Cream, can Sugar, 5 tbs. _...... Matches, 3 pkgs. Potatoes, 10 tbs... Aunt Jemima Grits, 4 pkgs. 3 pkgs. Mother's Oats Fat and Lean Pork, 2 tbs. BReRe ee Arter | | | i | i | } | | Wilson's Corned Beef, can 10c | Red Cross Tomatoes, 6 cans 25¢ j Salt, 2 pkgs. Se Large size Tomato Catsup, 2 for 35 Small size Heinz Tomato Catsup, 2 fer Hershey's Cocea, can Tomato Paste, can Picnic Ham, Butter, hell's Soup, 3 cans Maxwell House Coffee, th 25 Reyal Chocolate Pucding. . ke; with purchase of Royal Desserts Heinz g With every $2.00 order, 5 ths. Sugar Soccccccccceovecoecoorse THE NEWS-JIGGER 1€ your solu’ News-Jigger on page 2 gave you Herbert Hoover, you're correct. He was the man whom neighbors at Palo Alte, Cal., welcomed on from Washington a few days ago. Good time on this one is 12 Richardson's Store FRIDAY and SATURDAY fae en tee tan Buy 3 pkgs. Royal Desserts 24¢ Add Ic and get 1 box FREE Sliced Bacon, tb: .. “Heinz Catsup, large - 1fe Libby’s Roast Beef, 2 catis 29¢ Litby’s Corned Beef, 2 cans 29c¢ Sugar, 10 Ibs. Yard Eggs, doz - 1B |) Butter, 2 Ibs, 43¢ and 2 ibs. 43¢ |; Cheese, tb .. Cream, 6 tans . Potatoes, 10 Ibs. Gnions, 3 lbs. ... Siam Rice, 5 Ibs. -. Rinso, 3 pkgs. . Lux Chips, 2 pkgs. Lux Toilet Soap, 2 bars Life Buoy S: 2 cakes Toilet Tissuc, Lipton’s Tea, 25¢ size Listerine Tooth Past: Campbell's Soups, 3 Catsup, 3 bottles Vinegar, 3 bottles Tomatoes, 6 cans Mothers’ Oats, 4 pkgs. Grits, 4 pkgs. -.. Laundry Soap, 5 bars . = FEGEER ES FF Grits, 2 Ibs. ... Alaga Syrup, 3 cans Flour, 6 tb sack Bere PSESSEREETES Sardines, Potted Ham, 3 es Be3? Phone 134 We Deliver Eaton and Elizabeth: Sts. f# See The All Metal ICE REFRIGERATORS Sold at Wholesale Prices THOMPSON ICE CO. Cleverbloom Butter, Ib Clearbrook Butter, tb .. Fresh Florida Eggs, doz. lithe” geet Tongue, ~ - 1s Hamburger Steak, 18 25e bby" Tripe, lai 15¢ Libby's Corned Becf Hiash, tai a 10c Tomato Life Buoy Seap, 3 bars 4 48c every pound of Maxwell - Coffee, 1 box Bisy free, tb . Ball Head Catsup, 2 for . » ite Beans, th . fe by's Anplecance, 1 Se size 100 eal ream, can y Armour’s Cream, 6 cans e's Corned Bee! at Hand Never Noisy Perfect Safety THROUGH § years of changes and fads, ice remains the most pop- ular means of refrigera- tion. Why? Because