The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 5, 1933, Page 4

q s By the World FORGOT A New Serial by Ruby M.A Poccccccccccccccsccccccccccccovccecocce - = SYNOPSIS: The fact that sho ea met the light-minded Bernie in the big London hotel the te staying with her and step-father makes Banoroft think all the Wy and an operation that M@ey cure the scarred face that oi + of Bernie’s husband Nicho- Be For before Nicholas left for A ae atar, he let Georgie know that he ares for her. Georgie obtains for felly Foster a job as maid to 3 she also has in Germany, and him a letter. Chapter 32 LOVE LETTER EORGID had never written a not know that she was writing now as she carefully dipped her in the ink and began her letter Nicholas Boyd with the very cir- pect words “Dear Mr. Boyd.” Perhaps he would understand that her heart she was really saying ling Nicholas,” she thought lly as she held her charming @ little on one side and stared m at the words, “Never show your true feelings to man,” Evelyn had said. “And if want to be happy, never love a as well as he loves you.” Georgie sighed and went on with task. “1 thought perhaps you would ite to me. As you haven't. 1 ing @ little note to say that Ou are quite well. Airs. is staying In this hotel, and . ; abe is eaetul Led ‘hed ‘ery nice to me, too, when Evelyn e: uced us. they came over on me ship, you know. 1 did not i knew you as 1 was not if you would like me to. many seems a long wa if you feel a little lonely, fetter will cheer yor between herseli and Germany wes6i Personal Miss Grace Kemp, art teacher, left Monday afternoon for a vaca- tion at points in New York. Caesar Alvarez, who was spend- Jove letter in her life, and she | Suspicious. completed. . The door opened suddenly behind jing a few days with relatives and| {friends in Key West, returned her and Evelyn came in. ese hed ‘, +, . She look cree eS iarrwhg yesterday to his home in Miami. in the world need you stay indoors on such a fine day, and whom are you writing to?” she demandet catching sight of the lettér under Georgie’s hand. “A friend,” Georgie said. She felt horribly guilty and as if she had once again broken a most stringent rule in the as yet unwritten book on love. Evelyn’s disconteated eyes grew Mrs. Paul Lumley left Monday afternoon for Miami and will em- bark from there for New York where she will spend several weeks | with her sister, Mrs. Willia Wil-| son, and Mrs. Pedro Manulet. * Miss Elsie Roberts, who was! spending a while with her brother | and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.) William Albert Roberts, left Mon- day for Miami to take passage to: her home in Nassau. | “A friend! 1 thought you had no friends,” she said sharply. She had had a most unsatisfactory lunch, and had chosen to consider herself “ig- nored” by a woman with whom she was anxious to be friends. “| haven't many,” Georgie said. “Is it anyone 1 know?” Evelyn in- sisted. “No.” “A man, I presume?” “Yes.” Evelyn stretched out a white hand, “Show it to me,” she commanded. “No,” said Georgie, Evelyn flushed dully; she was not really interested, but she was in the mood to quarrel with anyone who gave her the opportunity. 5 “lam your mother, and I order you to show me that letter,” she said. “No,” said Georgie. “How dare you?” Hvelyn raved. “After ali [’ve done for you. Spent money on you; taken you out of the gutter of your uncle’s unspeakab) house.” : Harry M: Pinder, who accom-' panied four patients from the Marine hospital to St, Petersburg and stayed one day in Tampa with his brother, Joseph, and one day in Miami, has returned. Miss Sybil Roberts, who came from Miami Sunday accompanied! by her father, Leroy Roberts, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Ward. 1 Miss Mary Buckley left Monday afternoon for Detroit, Mich.,} where she will spend some time as guest of her brother-in-law and) sister, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Madi- gan. : Miss Maureen McFarland, who was spending a while in Key West as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Curry, left it you & creat deal, re. 1 si EORGIE went white; it hurt her intolerably to hear the only home she had ever known spokep of in such terms. Monday afternoon for the home in Miami. Mention Carl Rom, senior radio electri- cian, lighthouse service, left yes- terday afternoon to make adjust- ments of the light control device at Port Everglades. Joe Cleare, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. Cleare, left on the after-! noon train yesterday for a short vacation in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton and son left over the East Coast yester- day to attend the funeral services of Mr, Henson’s mother, Mrs. Phil | Henson at Cocoanut Grove. Mrs. D. Aronovitz, who was here for a few days with relatives, left yesterday for Miami to be with Mr. Aronovitz who is recovering from a stroke of paralysis, Guthrie Babcock, son of Claude Babcock, who is employed by the Florida Light and Power com- cial yestevday for a_ brief and returned to Miami afternoon train. visit, on the Willard Albury, foreman of the work gangs at the lighthouse de- pot, returned yesterday from a short visit in Miami. Mrs. Shirley Cooke, who, had been visiting in Miami, returned to Key West yesterday on the Havana Special. Miss Elmina Curry has gone to Tdmpa where she will spend a visit of a few weeks with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Delaney. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomp- son, Mrs. Olaf Soderberg and Make Ready For SOCIETY COC eco eesesesaaaneccccsccseseessessnassedaneseseee| i] viands to plentifully who attend. serve The beach has been cleaned and! [cocccece 1807—British force of 000 assaulted and took all} Aires. 1811—Venezuela, first TODAY IN HISTORY WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1933. ies Salt deposits in Louisiana are believed to be almost inexhaust- ible after production that has al- some 8,-| ready reached millions of tons. 52008 in London by Rev. William Booth under the name of the Christian of the| Mission. Beach Supper ismoothed. Nothing of trash and | Reservations for the Woman’s/other things offensive to the eye Club moonlight beach supper at/wwill be in evidence. In fact the ; Fort Taylor, must be made not/entire scene will be one of beauty jlater than 10 o'clock tomorrow| and enchantment and all are as- | morning. sured a delightful evening. ; Committee members ask that| Phone for reservations to N |this be done to enable them to|Norberg Thompson, Number jmake the necessary preparations; or Mrs. Will Phelan, tand have a sufficient supply of! 402. COUNTY BOARD | CHURCH MEETINGS MEETS TONIGHT. ON FRIDAY NIGHT Dr. A. De Barritt announces There will be a regular meeting | of the board of county commis-|that a religious service is con- i | the clerk’s office of the county ‘court house.’ Only routine mat- ‘ters are scheduled for considera- tion. i ginning at 8 o'clock, in the Meth- odist church, of Angela and Duval streets, in Spanish and English. At the equalization meeting held} Rev. De Barritt, who conducts Monday night, Tax Collector J. Ot-| the meetings, extends an invita- to Kirchheiner presented the tax; tion to all to attend. rolls for 1933, No complaints | CEE Seas | were made to the board and a re- cess was ordered until the meeting! - = i : : to he held July 125 We wish to extend our heart- { felt thanks to our many friends LUNCH ROOM TODAY corner CARD OF THANKS {Words cannot express our ap- | preciation. We want to especially thank Dr. Galey; Rev. Stradley, ;of the First Methodist church; the ‘choir of the Baptist church; the i Jes: rug . Ralph B. Pinder is today open- ; Key West Drug company; the ing the “Big Nickle” Lunch Room | Lopez Funeral Home; the donors Number} |South American countries to be- come independent of Spain. | ; 1830—Algeria taken by France. | LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first day, Headaches or Neuralgia jin 30 minutes, PAILS. 1865—Salvation Army founded! Stood “To children an angel of mercy.” Where directions followed. NI . Despite scarcity and of SANTO! it eixt: are | or by mail. Est. C. A. Vooshees. M. D.. Philadelphia “Big Nickle” Lunch Room Cor. White and Virginia Sts. OPENING TODAY FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC Most Speedy Remedies Known. RALPH B. PINDER, Prop. Give Us a Trial 5 i pany, arrived on the Havana Spe-}sioners held 8 o’clock tonight in} ducted every Friday night, Be-) P & i 1 } STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR | PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES ; 4 Effective April 27, 1933 | Hao Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 Pee | 9:45 A. M. days 6:30 P. M. | Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays Leave Key West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the Dock, ’Phone 71 J. H. COSTAR, Agent. HOTEL ROBERTS—, 24 W. Flagler St., Miami, Fla. FREE CAR STORAGE at the corner of Virginia and White | of cars, and those who attended] streets. He will serve all kinds of the funeral; Mr. 0, S. Long, of sandwiches, coffee, etc., with the | the Peninsular Inst ce Co., and maximum price on anything served all donors of beautiful floral as five-cents. | pieces. He invites all of his friends to: MR. Miss Alce Curry, daughter of first place,” she said, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Curry, who was | Evelyn burst into tears. visiting for a brief time with her “To think that my only child | parents, left Monday afternoon to should speak to me in such a way. |Tesume her studies in’ Southern} I was a fool to expect that you would | College at Deland, Fla. daughter, Miss Irma, who have been spending a vacation in New York and Boston, returned over the highway yesterday. Claude Thompson, brother of Clarence, who accompanied the party “Well, you put me there in the ey fre ig than 1 ough Evelyn and not me at all. am going to a dance Asher, the man | told is very kind and 1 ve tikes me, but 1 Single Room without Bath. Single Room with Bath.... Double Room with Bath................. ven’ $1.00 x AND MRS. FELIPE -.- 2.00- 4,00 er care fr. him ‘4 all; moe in ‘way. pose it sounds un- but 1 ‘aon’ mean to be. are you coming back? if just send a postcard and idea, 1 should be v hope os will not reading this letter; perha: jtter atop, but I wi ted you that 1 haven't changed be- Shase 2%. So far away. Love She read through what she had written with a @ of deep dissat- isfaction, and an impulsive it ford. it tal 1 ) *P. S—If you would like me to ‘ee A to see you, lam lend me the ‘ and nguirea” in f - And presently she added yet an- message. . P. BI" 75 aa netiike. (Titea'on tite Boat new evening the one you ever repay me for the sacrifice I have made for you.” < “What sacrifice?” Georgie asked in a cold little voice, “Having you to live with me.” She broke off as the door opened and Bishop waiked into the room, He looked at his wife and then\at Georgie and a strange little mi \ crossed his face. w to him. has insulted me,” shel wept hysterically, “She says I'm not an ordinary mother-that she hard- ly knows me, after all J've done for her.” She looked up into his face, “How can you stand there and allow me to be treated so cruelly?” ‘ “I think Georgie is right if she’ said that you ere not an ordinary. mother,” Bishop sald calmly, “And after all, my dear, you forget that anything you have done for her, has. ' W. R. Porter, president of the First National Bank, who was in Miami for two days on _ business, returned over the East Coast yes- terday, accompanied by ‘Attorney J. Lancelot Lester, who had been in Washington for several weeks on business. Mrs. Dorothy Turknette came in from Jacksonville Monday and will be the guest of her parents, Chief of Police Ivan Elwood and Mrs. Elwood. Harry Gwynn, business man of Miami, was an arrival on the Ha- vana Special Monday for a visit! of several days with friends. | Rev. E. R. Evans, of the Con-| gregational Church, who was at-| New York, remained there. (CANNING FACTORY IS CLOSED DOWN |PINEAPPLE PLANT CEASES OPERATIONS UNTIL NEXT SEASON After a brief period of operat- ing the Granday Pineapple Can- ning plant, closed down until the pinapple season next year, it was learned today. The plant was put in operation to} come around and give the “Big Nickle” a trial. i SANCHEZ AND MIL jly5-1t she had chosen it as nearly ‘48 possible the same color as the Nicholas had remarked about; would wear it when he came if she saw him. tending a meeting of the Young to make a thorough test’ of the “And anyway, what ts the trou-! | peoples’ Society of the chureh inj different units, most of which ble?” Bishop asked in his tired voice. | Fort Lauderdale, returned over the had been taken down and assem- It was Georgie who answered him. | Fast Coast Monday. jbled by employes of the Thomp- —for always And then hard on that thought the sudden terrifying know) that che might never see him Perhaps, she thought, he never its to see me again, For cer- @ where Nicholas had taken initiative in their relationship; . had been she who made advances, and he who hung Georgie supposed that making advances would be classed by yn as “conduct unbecoming a ” Well, perhaps it was, but she did not regret her actions, would do exactly the same over again, for deep inside she realized that her course been as much dictated (at least t first) by pity as by anything else. lcholas had so determinedly re used to seo the brighter siie of his ure. “Keep your face to the sunshine the shadows will fall behind ” The words floated into her with vague comfort; words ich she had once seen written on icarage gar was not on iting terms at the vicarage, but had one» gone there with Mrs, Spears when that lady had been ating at the refreshment stall @ bazacr, Georgie liked the words; sbe 6d suddenly, lifting her eyes to sunshine out in the wind-swept street, a strange little feeling of and happiness stealing Into heart. Bhe would keep her face steadily to the sunshine and then 20} tould come to Nicholas; she ost felt as if the magic bridge| Dr, Andrew E. Dx University of Ariz tronomer, born at W years ago. ippines. born BED. Dr. Judah L. New York ef the Hebr “Evelyn wanted to see a letter I | had written, and I didn't show it to her.” ' “L have a right. She is my child,” Evelyn so.ved. “Georgie is over age,” Bishop an- swered in his tired voice, “And I do not consider that you have eny more right to read her letters than Lhave to read yours,” he added with quiet meaning. There was an eloquent silence,. then Evelyn said’ faintly: : “Of course, if you are going to side with her against me ! have nothing more to say.’ “That is good,” her husband an- swered calmly. He turned his back on them both, and after a moment Evelyn flounced out of the room, ‘There it to: wouldn't bave understood if I had told her whom I was writing to.” “Whom were you writing to, Georgie?” 1 “A man.” “A very special man?” “Yes,” His tired smile came again, fleet- ingly. “Lucky man,” he sald. “Oh, but he doesn’t like me,” she said quickly. You see he’s married.” “And no doubt he wishes be was single,” Bishop answered her. “Who was the cynic who sald that man riage was a cage; those outside longed to get in, afd those inside longed to get out.” “I don't know,” Georgie said. “Bat I'm beginning to think {t's rathér true,” she added meurnfully. Bishop made no reply. (Copyright, 1938, Dowbdiedey Dorgan) .. Fee Tomorrow, Georgie unavoidably: “* gives pain to a friens. », Palestine, born neiseo, 56 years ago. Eugene L. Opie, of Cornell, . Va, 60 y Dr ars AFC. New k Lewis Allen, of . of Newport, R. cal engineer, borr 5 years ago. Subseribe for The Citizen 2c Dick Earnhart Roberts, of New, Smyrna and Charlie Neilan, arriv-|chinery to determine if deteriora- ed Monday and are guests of Mr.| Roberts’ uncle and aunt, Captain! and Mrs. A. Sharpley. | i | Mrs. Frank Hornyak was an ar-| assembled and operations > in perfect working con- er the East Coast Monday it of several days with j rival o for a relatives and friends. son company. make an inspection of all ma- tion was evident. After an exhaustive it was found that all were’ in perfect condition. inspection When | they we , dition, : Mrs, LN. Meltzer and son .. FLORIDA TAKES rived Monday on the Havana Spe-} ‘cial and are guests of M er’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Curtis in the home at Caroline and Simonton streets. R. T. Hodeaux, traveling pa nger agent of the F. E. C. R {came in over the East Coast terday from Miami-to handle the transportation of the Shedd aquarium car Nautilus which left | yesterday afternoon, | a Dr. and Mrs. W. H. j and son, who were guests of May- jor and Mrs. Wm. H. Malone, re- turned on the afternoon train y | Gables, | Mrs. Ross Dunnaway who was on a visit with her mother, Mrs. Blanche Herrick and other rela } tives, left yesterday afternoon for ther home in Jacksonville Mr. Albury and Mrs. Merlin Meltz-| The steamer Florida sailed yes- terday afternoon for Havana with 101 passengers, 84 from West and 17 from Tampa. | automobiles, and 1 cks of mail. | y Parrott arrived , afterne and 20 miscellaneous cars. This was done to machines started] Key} Four four tons of freight : Monday yon with 141 sacks of mail She iled Monday night and returned Sanborn| yesterday with one car of sugar. one tankage, one of tile, one of avocadoes and 88 sacks of mail The steamers City of Fort} erday to their home in Coral) Worth and Fairfield that came in {port to avoid rough weather and remained over Monday, sailed yes ‘te: ve NOSE TURNED BLUE When proved that an automobile acci dent turned her nose blue Mrs she} | ai left over the East Coast. yester-| Anita Woods of this city won al day te attend the funeral ices, of Marie Carey, 13-yea daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0) Carey, who was killed Monday by serv- — tan automobile, San Mrs. Joh Spencer left on the afternoon train Monday for Mi , ami to be the guest of her son-in- bern at Staun- law and R, E, Evans. ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry R. Nowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lykes Turner, and baby. left Monday afternoon to join Mr. Nowe in Norfolk. Va Mrs. Lewis Rifas, daughter 2 | Mrand Mrs. UMarkowitz. w was here as t « Kan train thu heen home in judgment in superior STEARNS’ ELECTRIC (mere DC MUSE Luckies Please! My reason for liking Luckies is strictly After all—since I smoke quite a number of cigarettes cach day— don't you think it’s just as well that I lean in the right direction? Perhaps you'd call my reason for liking “Toasting” the assur- ance of purity it gives me— for Luckies come in rather close : Its toasted personal personal contact with me, you know, Just knowing that each poff of Lucky smoke I draw in is pure—it makes the plea- sure of fragrant toasted tobacco that much greater. Certainly, purity never hurt anyone! And besides —‘‘Luckies Please!” , er ne em