The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 29, 1933, Page 4

= — 9, 19383. i Seeecccevevcssocooovccscvoescooooce MONDAY, MAY 2' in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L.| with relatives. He took as @ travy- Ro iY The White Cockatoo ioe by Mignon G. Eberhart Sbedeocce Chapter 49 TEN MILLIONS—GONE f U see,” 1 wen. on, “you went (‘to tar to. make me think Lov. achiem was the murderer, You hoped eng try to escape rather than a the police, and your plan was yto arrive with the police and catch (me red-handed, for if Lovschiem (was ever to escape he must do so then, and you thought you'd thor oughly frightened him. But it didn’t ‘work; You see, you heard the ccn- & in the courtyard between (Stravsky and Lovschiom.” © “Marianne—” The word came ‘rather shrilly from the coat collar. | “Marianne couldn’t have told you. {The conversation was in English. (Marianne cannot understand Eng- lish.” (, “Jim,” cried Sue wildly. “It’s true. (oeneane has told what Marcel saw. ‘He saw Lorn—Lorn—in the court (yard the night Stravsky was mur- dered. He told Marianne and he jtried to tell you. And he was— ‘Yt was then that Lorn lost his {head, For he wheeled suddenly and ‘began to run. {He was out the door and was run- jing blindly through the court with Pewee f) Well—they caught him, of course, wees the detectives arrived from 7¥" Paris the next morning they made short work of the whole tissue ‘of horribly interwoven threads. ferret coe last, an 1 ahold - expected to confess, but con- 2688 lie did. It was late the next day before we had the whole story. The ri was still blowing, and the lounge where Sue and Mrs. Byng jand-I sat was cold. Mrs, Byng was . furiously, and Pucci perch- 'ed.on the table beside us and took liveliest interest in the conver- ' +. "Bo,” said Mrs, Byng, “the Lov- ¢ iit HHI Hit ous. Why shouldn't he have them? Do you remember, Sue, how re markably definite he was at the very first about the lines that a con- spiracy against you must take? He'd thought it all out. He hadn't his substitute yet, as the Lovschiems had, but he thought that part would be simple.” Mrs. Byng snatched at the knit ting which had dropped out.of her hands and slid toward her knees and asked: “Did the prjest—your brother, 1 mean, my dear—did he suspect Lorn?” “Lorn says not. He's been— boasting a bit, He says he guessed the priest was Tally, taxed him with it, and they arranged a meeting in the deserted White Salon. But Tally unwisely told him two things: told him he'd left the affair in the hands of his lawyer so, if anything hap- pened to him, Sue could still prove herself and inherit the money. And he also told bim that he bad found Sue's token, had it with him, in fact. and that he was going to acknowl edge her as his sister at once. That settled Francis’s fate then and there. Lorn was deft and quiet witb his needle.” “Elise says she was not near the north wing the night Stravsky-was murdered until after his death, when Lovschiem hid ber in-the Sre place cupboard, So the black figure you saw must have been the priest. What was be doing there?!”, ® started to say prowling, but with at Sue I said instead: “He seems to have tried to keep a close watch on Sue. | imagine he simply saw the light and came down the north corridor to investigate. We can’t know, however. He must have barely missed Lorn’s own visit to my room.” Sue shivered and spoke, “Did Lorn confess about the sword?” “Yes. He used it for the very reason he told us a criminal who was clever might have used it, He slipped into the north wing merely to reconnoiter; he wasn't so hur ried then, for he thought there wae no possible chante for the body being discovered before morning. And the first thing he saw was the sword clock, He took the sword and left the corridor just in time, I sup- pose, to escape Francis.” Shaaee! was a short silence. J looked at Sue—Sue with. her millions—Sue looked at Pucci, Mrs. Byng stared into space and her lips moved absently, and Pucel scrateh- ed. Mrs. Byng’s cogitations became audible: “...and Stravsky arrived after Jim and, naturally, registered, since he was to be about the place for @ while, and used momentarily the room Marcel thonght was un- used, Marcel did not see him—that was luck for Lovschiem, Then, after Stravsky’s murder, they had to change the register hoping to ‘estly, “what - bappenéd “tothe * car etd had used when abducting “It was Lovschiem’s car,” I replied wearily. “All Lovschiem had to do was put it back in the garage.” Mrs. Byng gave me a sharp look, gathered up her knitting and Pucci, and vanished, Vanished is a singu- lar word to use in connection with one of Mrs. Byng’s substantiality, but that fs what she did. I, too, ahoved “ack my chair and foot on the first step of Stairs when Sue's quiet obser vation reached me, ‘ the world but my Sue, She sald she'd marry me and go any place with ma, Then she became silent. 1 lifted her face and asked what was wroug. “I was only thinking,” she said, “that there's a million or so left. But it's too late for you to do auy- thing about it now,” she added hurriedly, The Eud Prrvriiriiiiiiiiiii tit THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN manecccnccccccccccerconcccccccceccoccscosccoccoes MY fought, suffered and TING IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. SOCIETY woneonsonscbesesabacucauccdssoccceseocese Patriotic Order To Have Program Tomorrow Night The Patriotic Order, Daughters of America, ‘will entertain with a musical program tomorrow eve- ning in the auditorium of the Harris school at which time three prizes will be given away. The following is the program that will be rendered: Instrumental selection — Miss; Mayfield Knowles, Nick Goshorn and Gerald Saunders, Vocal solo—Miss Dela Mae Cur- ry. Reading—Earl Adams. Duet—Miss Mary Sawyer Charles Roberts. Pantomime—Mrs. Lula Cassidy, and Vocal Duet—Misses Valnezuela and Camus. Reading—Mrs. Alice Curry. Address—Rev. J. T. Coulliette. ‘Pantomime—Mrs. Mary Thomp- son and Bert Hernandez, Reading—Miss Mary marsh. Vocal solo—Miss May Hill. Exercises—Dela Mae Curry, Sylvia Sawyer, Jackie Doughtry and Betty Joan Roberts. Vocal solo—Edmund Curry. Reading—Mrs. Henrietta Ted- der. Pantomime—Mrs. Cormack and Whit- spend several days on business. eo! | Mrs, Michael. Reading—Melvin Adams. Solo—Mrs. Camille Ley. Pantomime—Mrs. Clara Thomp- json, Lena Bervaldi and Leona and | Collins. | Solo—Gerald Saunders. Katherine Knowles, Deborah Knowles, Elizabeth Rosam and! Betty Adams, Reading—Billy Kesson. Solo—Basil Tynes. Dialogue—Dorris Roberts Helen Wells, Bingo Party On Thursday Night A bingo party will be given by Fern Chapter, Order Eastern Star, in the Scottish Rite hall on Eaton and Simonton streets, Thursday night at. 8 o’clock. Prizes will: be given and re- freshments will be served during {the evening. A free will offer- ing will be taken at the door. The public is cordially invited to at- tend. ner Clab To Hold Meeting There will be an installation of officers of the Junior Woman's Club tomorrow afternoon at 5 o’clock when a meeting of that organization will be held at the club house on Division street. Silver Social Tomorrow Night There will be a- Silver Social given tomorrow évening at the Parish Hall under the auspices of St. Paul’s Junior Choir Guild. The following is the program: Vocal duet—Mrs, Ella Williams and Mrs. Catherine Williams, Piano and violin duet—Miss Flora Barroso and Alfred Bar- roso. Selection, “Glow Worm’—St. Paul’s Junior Choir and Mrs. Ver- nell Solano (by request). Reading—Mrs. Katie Eldridge. Vocal solo—Mrs, James Roberts. Selection—Orchestra of St. Joseph’s College. Vocal duet — Messrs. Knowles and Monroe. Piano solo—Miss Marie Knowles, Vocal solo—Sam Goldsmith. Flower Shop—Jack Solano and chorus (by request). Dance—Gerald Pinder. Reading—Emil Sweeting. Vocal duet—Mrs. Vernell Solano and Edmund Curry. Selection—St. Paul's choir. John meet at 4:30. Members of the senior club are also requested to be in attendance. Senior TOMORROW AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH SERVICE FOR HEROES OF| WAR TO BEGIN AT 8:30 A.! M.; REV, DOUGHERTY TO| PRESIDE AT CEREMONIES) pa Te Ne Pa i the grhnd reveille. Abram Ryan has said: “Wherever the brave have died They should not rest apart t Living they struggled side by side Why should the hand of death divide A single heart from heart.” Memorial. Day is redolent with As Father ‘ i | i ' CARD OF THANKS i I wish to thank my many friends for the handsome gifts re- ceived at my recent graduation! with the 1933 class of St. Joseph's College at the Commencement ex- ercises held at the Convent audi-} torium on the evening of May! 24th. j may29-1t BERT H. WATKINS, | j H PALACE Double Feature LATIN LOVE and WESY OF SINGAPORE Matinee 5-10c; Night 10-20. memories. _ We cannot | forget faces of loved. ones—hearts that loved us—empty chairs at family dinner, silent voices—vacant rooms and beds—friends; sweet- hearts, husbands and our boys. The Catholic Church always is mindful of her’: children. ‘ She gave her best to the country from whee Cee Memorial it#, birth. Halt’ of the | Cos- err te ire \tinental Army, along with officers Mass for the heroes of our wars! jike General Moylan, Monahan, at St. Mary’s tomorrow at 8:30) De Grasse, Rochambeau, Lafayette a. m. |—Pulaski and Commodore Barry, Representation of the Army|Father of U. S. Navy. In the and Navy Marine Hospital and| Civil War she gave over her quota consulates are invited to par-|—with generals like Beauregard ticipate in this tribute of rever-}and Sheridan; in the Spanish- ence and prayer for our heroes.| American War, she gave over and The Requiem Mass will be ecn-jabove her measure, and two- toned by Father Dougherty. Ap-|thirds of those Maine heroes propriate music and hymns will | buried in Key West belong to her be sung. fold. In the last great war al- é most 900,000 of her sons along On the brow of the Arlington; with twenty-five generals, three Hills, encased in’ marble, lies the| on Pershing’s staff, and Benson symbol of America’s sacrifice to; in full charge of naval operations. the God of war and of America’s; The first killed in the war was a attitude towards war. Other!Catholic and the last officer generations have thought of war! killed was a Catholic priest. in terms of triumphal arches and{ The Catholic Church that is statues of conquerors on horse-, only 20 per cent of the country back. We too have our arches gave over 200 per cent of the and our prancing generals, But volunteer army, almost one-third more and more we are coming to, of the U. S. Marines and almost think of battle in terms of heroic! one third of the U. S. Navy and wreckage typified by the Un-|her dead is proportionately great. known Soldier, and our great} With memories of these of our military holiday is not an anni-| fallen heroes we consecrate today versary of victory but Memorial'—a tribute of of appreciation and Day. dedication. To the veterans sur~ | Since the day of the Gettys-| viving of war we offer a tribute burg address and particularly’ of affection and gratitude; to the} since the end of the great world, veterans of us who have received/ war, there has sprung from the/ the Sacred Stigmata—whether in| j seeds of martyrs—the hope of} the battle line or at home camp— | peace without slaughter. How can|we thank ‘sincerely and sym- a nation know that its battle; pathize especially in their hour of '“dead have not died in vain?” | distress. | But the spirit of the “dedication| to the great task remaining be-} | fore us”—“the torch flung to us! | from their failing hands”—must! be carried on by us, so that “they may not have died in vain.”) | America may have its records of materialism and cynicism, hut: i Memorial Day is a proof that’ j there is something more than | materialism and: cynicism, in the American heart. | Today our memories recall } scenes not only in the National | Cemeteries ef Artington—Meuse_ j—-Argonne, Chateau Thierry,! | Belleau Woods, but also in our lown cemeteries, Side by side died, ‘Side by side they sleep awaiting } | : Personal Miss Lulu Nicholson, staff nurse at the Marine hospital, left yes- terday afternoon for Miami where she will spend a brief vacation. Mrs. Rosalie Martinez was an outgoing passenger yesterday aft- ernoon for Miami where she will W. J. Schoneck, lighthouse en- gineer, left yesterday for Jack- sonville on a business trip and ex- pects to return Thursday of this week. R. B, Curry, who was in Miami for several days on business, was a returnnig passenger over the East Coast yesterday. Herbert Saunders, who was spending several days’ with - his family, left yesterday for his farm at Matecumbe. Mrs. C. N. Regan, formerly Miss Hilda Wallace, arrived yesterday from her home in Lakeland for a stay with her mother, Mrs. Lillie Wallace. Miss Ruth Thompson and broth- er, Alfred Kemp, who were spend- ing a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Robert R. Knowles, and cousin, Miss Catherine Knowles, left. yesterday for their home at Miami Beach. 5 Captain Harold Cates, in charge of ‘construction operations for the F. B.C. R'y, company at Mara- thon, lef€ yesterday for “his sta- tion after a short visit with his family. Mr. and Mrs, S. M. Moore, who were the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Moffatt, returned yesterday after- noon to their home at Marathon. Dr. J. N. Fogarty, formerly of Key West but now conducting a large hospital and clinic at Day-' n., left Saturday afternéon for| . tona Beach, was an arrival on the Havana Special yesterday” for a short visit with his mother and other relatives, County Commissioner Braxton The officers and directors will] B, Warren, of the ferry commit-} Lorraine Russell, tee, who was at No Name and Grassy Keys on business con- nected with placing a_ repaired ferry in commission and taking one out of service for repairs, re- turned over the highway Satur- day afternoon. . rd Dealer. I suppose that I may claim to be the first Fo: ef and frequently delivered them myself. made ca The to town: There were no good roads in those days, Mention Mrs. James Brady left on the afternoon train yesterday for Mi- ami where she will be the guest of her brother-in-law and _ sister, Mr. and Mrs, Leon McFarland. Miss Goldie Lewinsky and Miss Ida Weintraub, students at Florid: State College for Women, came in over the East Coast. yesterday to spend the summer vacation with their parents, - Mrs. Fred. Demeritt and son,. who were spending a few days with relatives in Miami, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. Mrs. Ralph Higgs, formerly Miss Janice’ Hicks, and daughter, June, arrived yesterday from Mi- ami to spend a while with Mrs. Higgs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ver- non Hicks, 3 Dr, J. C. Sanchez left on the Florida Saturday evening for a business visit of one week in St. Petersburg and Tampa. Mrs. William White left Satur- day afternoon for Springfield, Mass., to spend several months as the guest of her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White. Mr. and Mrs: Noel Solomon: and son were outgoing passengers over the East Coast Saturday for Isla- morada where they will’ spend a! week with relatives. i Mrs. Camille Torres Watson, beauty expert, whe was .in. Key West for two weeks, left Saturday afternoon for her home in Miami. . Mrs. Faustino Rendueles was a passenger over the East Coast Saturday afternoon going to Mi- ami because of the illness of her sister, Mrs. S. Cates, * William Decker, radioman, U. S. New York where he will spend his furlough and go to San _ Die; Calif., for assignment to on the ships of the Pacific fleet. Mrs. J. B. Allen and niece, Miss left Saturday afternoon for Mian.i where’ .they will spend a while with relatives. Mrs. T. C. Higgs, after an absence of four months, returned yesterday from visits in Coral i Gables with her son and daughter- Higgs and in Tampa with another ‘son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Higgs. eling companion his grandson, Jack Ray Perez. John and Patrick Hi ay, sons of Ernest Hemingway, ‘who were spending a short’ time. in Havana with their father, re- turned on the Florida Saturday afternoon, BINGO PARTY Auspices Order Eastern Star SCOTTISH RITE HALL Thursday, June 1, 8 p.m. Free Will Offering Refreshments—Public Invited Mts. Homer Sweeting, who was; spending several weeks with rela-j tives and friends, returned Satur- day to her home in Miami. Mrs. Agties Carey left Saturday afternoon over the East Coast for Miami. She was accompanied by her daughter, who will continue on to Norfolk, Va. Malcolm Archer left Saturday! afternoon for Tavernier where he will ‘spend some time with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Archer, — Thomas E, Roberts, city sani- tary officer, left Saturday after- noon for Miami to join Mrs. Rob-| erts, who is spending some time| Men’s Half Soles Ladies’ Half Soles Men’s Ladies’ Rubber Heels zoe GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP 612. Duval Street The best roof for any building is the one which will combine good appearance with extra long life. " Carey Roofs have been doing this for over 60 years. Made of the finest raw materials, their _ built-in, high quality insures complete satisfaction, We can supply the correct Carey Shingles or ~ Roll Roofing for any building, new or old, ond at money-saving prices. Ask us for a free estimate, . South Florida Con. & Eng. Co. PHONE 598 RO STANDARD May 22, 1935 rs, but sold them “drive away" is not new; WHITE & ELISA STS. FOR I not only often’ I have driven cars from Detroit 3 in Ohio or Indiana or Michigan to make, delivery. drove had never seen-a motor car before. My were the first to realize the value/o widely Even today I dccasionally hea‘ 1 mechanics how to care for the found everywhere in the world. ale does not complete our an obligation Ford Dealers know is how Ford Service began, which is now We believed from the beginning that a si transaction with our customer — it creates upon us to see that our customer's car gives him service. their duty to the publio in this respect I can say of Ford Dealers generally of character and standing in their communities. Most of h us many years, which indicates that we agree 0 The Company provides that the methods h the self-respect of the Dealers been wit business principles. the Ford car are consistent wit! first really enthusias scattered practice, had to teach local who handle it. The present Ford V-8 is the peak of our We have never made a better car. powerful and smooth running. and has comfortable riding qualities. operation because of advanced engi It is the fastest, roomiest and mo: The car is admitt Its ei ne design and 1 tic customers were Country Dootors. ‘ rtation to @ f dependable transpo 5 and the people where I They. r from some of those first Ford users. cars. That that they have been and are men them have n basic used to sell 30 years experience. ght-cylinder engine is edly very good looking It is economical in ow car weight. st powerful car we have ever built. hong Too