The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 11, 1933, Page 4

By the Worle A New Serial by Rub naslov fa Pale: asa screen career. i, Tevlor tells Georgie clas ia returning to Eng- jure, Ber- estranged Chapter 38 GEORGIE’S CALL first thought in Georgie’s ‘was one of exceeding bit- terness that Nicholas had not told Ber himself. Then with an effort she récovered herself. _After all, he owed her nothing; he had never pretended to return her lére for him, had never even asked fer it, and by the strength of her sorrow for him, she guessed Tocioa must be feeling—the bitter intment, and even some- thing of shame. And he was on his way home! At moment he might be in London, to her, and yet so many thou- sand miles away by reason of the tact that Bernie, his wife, was also Germany had seemed close at Rand in comparison with the gulf thade by Billy’s presence, ” Nelly said quietly: “Sorry if I gave you a shock; I Ete ta know.” She tonched ‘8 unresponsive hand. Georgie said faintly, after a mo- ment, “Do you know—I suppose you en't know—when he will arrive?” “I tried to hear,” Nelly admitted. it they seemed to guess I was 80 they lowe thei ee but it’s my opinion that h tonight,” . he won't stay with her?” ‘Nelly laughed. “I should say ” she said. She hesitated, then : “Look here, I may as well Wn up. I knew you'd be interested, when she’d gone to the studio, I & look at the letter—” “Oh, Nelly!” “Don’t ‘oh Nelly’ me,” Nelly said stoutly. “And there wasn't anything © private about it when all’s said done—just the sort of letter he have written to anybody. “And it said?” Georgie breathed. “It said she was not to bother abont him; that he was going to stay in s furnished flat for a few betore he left for abroad.” fumbled in a pocket and pro- duced a crumpled envelope. “Here's the address. 1 copied tt for you. I never can remem- names and things.” “Oh, you are kind,” Georgie said. ' Nelly made a little grimace, “Thought you'd soon get over be- 4 " she said bluntly, “I you're wasting your time run- him, but that’s your busi- ‘Here, take the address, | must -” but she lingered yet another m to ask with pardonable curt- “I say, what are you going to don’t know,” Georgie said, but heart she knew well enough. le was content to let him 4r4p back into London, unwanted anid “Unheralded, sho was not con- }; she remembered with a sigh réllet that her mother and Bishop both dining out that night. , It was an official dinner which had been loath to attend. “Dull women, uninteresting food, She sailed out of the room in high dudggon, and Georgie looked at her step-father sympathetically as he followed. But they had really gone at last, and with shaking fingers Georgie put | on her hat gad coat. It gave her a pang to remember | how ghe had‘ told Nicholas in ber letter of her new, expensive clothes, and how that ghe, wags much pret: + tier; that must Have hurt him in the | face of his own bitter. disappoint ment. It was nine o’clock by the time she was ready, and she slipped down the wide staircas ‘across the big lounge hall feeling like Cinde rella going to her first ball. Strange how many kinds of happl- ness there were in the world; to scme people it would be happiness to be meeting a fairy prince, handsome and young and rich, But to her it was happiness because she was go ing to meet a sick, defeated man who really cared nothing if he never saw her again. It was raining and she took a taxi at the corner and gave the address which Nelly had copied down for her. It seemed a very little way to St. James’ Street; there was no time to collect her thoughts, or to decide what she would say before they stopped at the door of a block of flats and-she found herself on the path, fumbling with Bervous fingers for the fare. re Suppose Nicholas had not arrived? For @ moment her courage deserted |. her; she looked up the street and down.the street, then with-a defiant toss: of her pretty head she plunged through the big door and found her- SOCIETY Liga Circle: | To Hold Meeting | The ladies of the Legion Auxiliary have planned a meeting to be held this afternoon | at their headquarters at which | time matters of interest to the or-! ;ganization will be taken up for| discussion. ' The members making up the} American’ legion circle are showing much ac-|Normal Mean . | tivity in various ways toward; | strengthening their ranks, with in- creased interest shown at each! succeeding meeting, | Personal T. Jenkins Curry, who was in the city for several days on busi- Key Largo. Halbert Lewinsky, son of Mr., and Mrs. Frank Lewinsky, left yesterday afternoon for Atlanta to resume his studies at the Georgia School of Technology. Mrs, Bertha McConnell, who} was here for the purpose of tak-} ing care of her sister, Mrs. Lydia White, during the illness which re- sulted in her death, left yesterday | for her home in Miami. She was recently the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lawton Watson. _D. Butler, of the Southern Bell Telephane company, .Jeft on the afterfoon train yesterday for a short business visit in Miami. Mrs, J. A. Valdez was an out- going passenger over the Last Coast yesterday for Miami where she will it her parents, Mr. and self face to face with a uniformed porter. R, BOYD?” she asked. “Mr. Boyd!” The'man repeat-> ed the name as if he had never heard it before, and said with a flash of illumination: “Oh, yés, Miss, the gentleman who arrived from Ger- Mrs. Francisco Menendez, Miss Marjorie Parks, who is visiting friends in Key West, ex- pects to leave on the afternoon train returning to her home in Mi- ami. ness, left yesterday afternoon for| ‘the home {ami where ) yesterday to vi i Mention | tweens yde, son-in-law of Mr.} H. Gato, who, with was visiting with Mrs. | Gato’s parents, left yesterday aft-| ernoon over the East Coast for} in Boston, Mass. | j ft on the! for Mi-! u some | time with relativ } Mrs. C, as le: afternoon Cc. | Buffalo Mrs. avenue, Jay Adams, of Wadell| left over the East Coast! t with relatives in Ohio and will join Mrs. Jack Gold- en at Columbus and from there go; to the Century of Progress Expo tion in Chicago. Johnson was an al in Key West Sunday from atecumbe for a visit with Mr. | and Mrs. Harold Baker at their home on Southard street. ; of the Grove st church in Coconut Grove who preached in the First Baptis church in Key West at’ the morn ing and evening s ices Sunday, left yesterday afternoon for his home. Antonio Cru No, 1 station, een connected with} | y West fire de-, {Sun sets | Atlanta Duluth ‘Helena + Miami TODAY'S ‘Temperature* Highest | Lowest | Mean ..... Rainfall* | Yesterday’s Precipitation ; Normal Precipitation *Phia record covers 24-hour period ending at 8 o'clock this morning. Tomorrow's Almanac Sun_ rises -35 Ins. | | Moon rises Moon sets ..... Tomorrow's Tides High oe Low :28| Barometer at 8 a. m. today: Sea level, 29.99. | | Lowest Highest Last Night Yesterday | - 80 102 70 84 60 82 58 74 68 80 - 70 90 . 70 100 52 64 | 76 100 | 80 86 54 82 74 98 74 92 78 91 76 94 . 58 76 Ie 86 - 62 80 -- 80 104 SNE 84 . 84 108 - 62 84 St. Louis - 74 90 | Salt Lake ce Seay | 94 Seattle -- 60 66 Tampa 78 90 Abilene Boston Chicago . Denver. ... Dodge City El Paso Galveston | Huron Jacksonvi KEY WEST Little Rock Los Angeles \ New York Oklahoma Ci {Pensacola .... jes), | (Oklahoma City, Washington 86 Williston 98 WEATHER FORECAST | WEATHER ly Wednesday; gentle variable ; winds. Florida: Showers _ tonight, Wednesday mostly cloudy; prob- ably showers in south and extreme} east portions. Jacksonville to Florida Straits:| ;Moderate south shifting to west| mostly! or northwest winds, and overcast weather with occasional} showers tonight and Wednesday. East Gulf: Gentle and WEATHER CONDITIONS Under the influence of slight disturbances over western North Carolina (Wytheville, 29.78 South Dakota (Huron, 29.80 and northern Oklahoma 29.78 inches), pressure is below normal over the whole country except the great lakes region and north Pacific states, This pressure distribution re- sulted in showers and thunder- storms from Maine southward to Florida, and throughout the Ohio valley, Tennessee and East Gulf inches) states, middle Rocky mountain re-; gion, central plains states and Minnesota. Temperatures are about-normal over most sections of the country except the great plains from South Dakota southward over Texas where they continue 5 to 16 de- grees in excess of the seasonal av- erage. There have been no im-} portant temperature changes since yesterday morning. S. M. GOLDSMITH, Temporarily in Charge. WISH CARRIED OUT LOS ANGELES—The lifetime wish of Mrs. Annie Prince, 70- variable| winds over south portion -' moderate westerly over north por- * tion. many this evening. No 2 Flat; rn Pete Robineau, representative take you up.” from Dade county, and R. D. Free- Georgie would have preferred to | man, member of the Monroe Coun- walk; it would have given her a little | ty Overseas Road and Toll Bridge time to regain her breath, but it was | Dictrict, who were here to attend obviously not the time for argument, | the or ganization meeting yes and s moment later she found her- | day, left in the afternoon for Mi- self on a little dark landing feeling | ami. Jacksonville and from there will go to join his son in Tampa and spend a vacation. Key West (Till 8 p.m. and V : Cloudy, was carried out in with showers tonight and probab- services recently. Wednesday) year-old widow of this city, that (her pet parrot be buried with her her funeral } is ; sh inch-| HAD HABIT BAD CHICAGO.—Among the things Mrs. Grace L. Brand, of this eity, alleged in a divorce petition was} that her husband would tee off in} the parlor, using a meat ball or a biscuit for a golf ball. CHARTER N RES: ‘TRICT NO. @ OF THE THE STATE OF . AT THE CLOSE OF SS ON JUNE 30, 1933. ASSETS Loans and Discounts....$ Overdrafts United States Govern- wong’ securities: owns other bonds, stocks, and securities owned Ranking house $19.000 Furniture and fix« tures $13,907.75... Real estate owned other than banking house Reserve with Federai Reserve Bank . and ‘due banks i Outside hecks other cash items Redemption fund with S. ‘Treasurer and Sus from U. 8. Treasurer i 310,900.18 89.56 653,466.89 $16,944.22 $2,907.75 from and Total —.... LIABILITIE: Circulating notes out- standing . . Demand deposits Time deposits United States ment deposits Due to banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks outstanding Capital Account Common. stock, $100.00 per - $100,000.00 share, ..... Surplus. 66,500.00 79 100,000.00 419,110.69 $95,018.10 17 Govern- 570.90 Undivided prot —net ..... P 171,267.79 agit SS sonata tics ‘otal, Including Capital § account 1,782,820.77 State of Florida, | County of Monroe. ss: 1 J. Trevor, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemn- ly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowl- edge and belief. J. J. TREVOR, Cashier. JAMES R STOWERS, A. _R. MILLE WM. H STALONE, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to pefore me this 10th fav of July. 193% WM. A. FREEMAN, Notary Public for the State of CORRECT-~-Attest: Wiorida at Large. My commission expires April’ 16, 937. ‘and dull speeches,” “Bishop will say the Bas sAid at dinners & ried him, and I shall ha and look proud while all the time I feel more like screaming.” R Bishop, Georgie thought; it had been almost on the tip of her @ to suggest that she go to the dinner also; she was glad now that she had suppressed the im- pulse, for it left her with a free eve- ning, At last they went. Georgie had @ her little best to speed their parture; she had told Evelyn that she looked lovely—that she would be the prettiest woman there. “Which is saying very little if you only knew.” her mother retorted. “The wives of men who go to official dinners never have a decent frock between them.” “Well, you have,” Georgie ssid. Bishop's slow smile lit his sombre eyes. “Some people might call it inde- cent,” he said. Evelyn turned on him sharply, “If that is your idea of a jok very peor one,” she said. “Fortunat T bare given up hoping for admira tien from you.” DR. RICE GOES BACK TO MIAMI Dr. O. E. Rice. presiding elder of the Miami District, of the Meth-| odist church, who was here for a} few days holding the Third Quar-|_ terly Conference, left for his home in Miami. yesterday as if she were on her way to rob the Bank of Sayre “Door right op- posite, M! 1 porter said.” Georels rang the bell, Almost at once the door opened and’ a’man whom she had never séen. before was looking at her questioningly. Georgie moistened her hot.ti “I thought ... Mr, Boyd?” she'tal- tered. The man yaya doubtful, but as usual Geo: eyes wo! “Mr. Boyd is not seeing visitors,” he said. “But if you will step inside I will ask him. Your name, please?” “Miss Bancroft.” . She stepped inside obediently, and the man closed the door behind her. ‘At was quite « small flat, with tour ddors all close to ‘hér, and with rather @ musty, unlivedin sort of atmosphere about it that seemed to cry aloud for open windows and bright fires. Tt seemed an eternity until the strange man returned; he looked sympathetic, Georgie thought, and there was @ regretfu) note in his voice as he sald: “Mr. Boyd ts very sorry, but...” He broke off as the door of the room which he had closed with great care behind him opened suddenly and Nicholas himself stood there, “Come in, Robin.” he said, and then to the man: “It’s all right, Archer, I've changed my mind.” The room was so dimly Itt that for &@ moment Georgie could see nothing as she moved blindly torwardy ther? slowly her eyes grew accustomed to the gloom. Nicholas was standing by the Place his face averted, and 2 when he spoke he did not turn his head. ‘How did you find out where I was?” Georgie swallowed a little tump in her throat that threatened to choke her before she answered: “It's rather a long story—" and then with a littie cry, “Oh, it’s wonderful @ you again.” jeard his short laugh. “Can you see me? I purposely put most of the lights out,” and then as | she did not speak, he added, “I am no more Ddeautiful than I was, | Robin.” She gave a little dive forward and | caught his hand. “Iva you, anyway,” she said. (Copyright, 1933, 3. Doghlogey Doren) orgie makes ah ‘offer Nehoe bt beng see _:icharge of the BRITAIN STARTS WORK. ON ITS NEW CRUISER tty Acnocintea Press) PORTSMOUTH, England, July 11, rork has commenced on the “Am- phion”, first of a new class of British cruisers. The “Amphion” was authorized in the navy estimates of March, | 1931, bat the money originally al-| ~After a two-year delay, located for construction was used) On Sunday Dr. Rice preached im instead to help balance the bud- the Fleming Strect church in the morning, in the afternoon he held | services at Ley Memorial and might in the First Method ghureb , Bet. Total cost of construction be about $7,000,000. will Subseribe for The Citizen, Larry Gardner, receiving teller at the First National Bank here, left this nforning over the high- way enroute to Tampa where he will join Mrs. Gardner who is vis- iting there with relatives. FIRE TODAY ON NASSAU STREET HOME OF ALBERT JOHNSON IS PRACTICALLY DE- STROYED Fire practically destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, and contents, at Nun ber 8, Nassau street this morning. The alarm called out the depart- ment but when the apparatus ar- jrived the flames had gained such headway little could be saved. Investigation by Chief Harry Baker resulted in the conclusion that the cause of the fire was the explosion of a kerosene stove, which was new and without de- fects, it is said. Neither Mr. Johnson nor Mrs. Johnson were at home when the fire started. HERE TOMORROW Funeral services for Joseph L. Wells, 52 years old, who died Sat- urday morning in Miami, will be held 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the Congregational churc where the body will be placed at o'clock. Rev. E. R. Evans officiat- ing. The body arrived this morning over the East Coast, accompanied by Cleveland Wells, brother of the | deceased. Survivors are the father, Joseph| Wells and two brothers, Clevels nd| {and Willard Wells. Funeral arrangements are Benjamin in Funera! Home. LL 1S THEM i With me...my cigarette is a personal, intimate Tsuppose, men would call my reason for lik whir ng Luckies just a feminine Maybe it is, but it’s a whim . for I am that I love to indulge . . always conscious of the intimate oaship between my cigarette nd if there's anything ve abour, it’s that feeling relati larly the assurance and my lips. A I'm sensiti cer rr, of feminine daintiness. Luckies Please! I can well under- thing Certainly, stand why men praise Luckies’ fine tobacco character and mellow-mild- ness—but as for me—I value particu- of purity which “Toasting” brings—for,with me...my Cigarette isa personal, intimare thing, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1933. 6 66 LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC Most Speedy Remedies Known. NO MEN See ONTARIO, that no man had entered her house for 20 years, Mrs, F. A. Hamilton, wealthy and . elderiy resident of this city, wouldn’t ad- mit firemen who came to rescue her from her burning home, CARD OF THANKS To Rev. A. B. Dimmick, and members of St, Pauls church, the membership of B. P. O. Elks, 651, the Masonic fraternity and .the hundreds of others whose sympa- thetic kindness and acts of inter- ested friendship in our hour of bereavement was so unstintingly given, we offer our heartfelt thanks. MRS A, A. BLENUS AND jul-11-1t DAUGHTER Subscribe for The Citizen. with all price advancing YOU CAN STILL BUY YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR AT THE LOWEST PRICES | IN HISTORY, | a New G-£ Model $215.00 ‘OMMODITY prices in many lines have advanced. Prices on things you buy and need are climbing. But you can still buy your G-E refrigerator at age ftom prices—the lowest in all G-E history! Now is the time to buy before prices go up. G-E's 1958 line of refrigerators are the greatest values of the year. The ew 7 cu.ft. Monitor Top modal iustrated bas more store space and more features thas ever offered at anywhere near the price! It freezes more ice fa uses less current, and the scaled. in-steel mechanism is Guaranteed 4 Years ageiast failure. Come in today and see itt tn the went 90 days you wiil save more than the dowe payment ona Gl refrigerator. See ws NOW! The Key West Electric Co. A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager