The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 14, 1933, Page 4

3 /NOPSIS: Georgie B: sale ered t0 She acral a 4 eae ear after his got ne enn: Goorate ; ae reminds ae RNIE’S CONQUEST hand touched Bishop's tsleeve again, - , |; t it "ys your wife, of/ course, -is squite different. I do admire her $¢.,;Zou are a. most fortunate man.” ~ (He moved a little, squaring his rom arid with a sort of weariness. “Min 'the ‘course Of my life, which is a long one,” He said thoughtful- have made the interesting dis- ) that all people appear to be and fortunate untit one knows and then the cupboard perbaps only a trifle— skeletons peep .out. No F'you have noticed that.” e indeed, I have,” Bernie Shé was rather super- and the mention of skele- de her shiver. none of us are really yyebe murmured, are%an exceedingly vais,” he-ald: S éyelids fluttered. © ito look at me,” she 4 ® pathetic note, “people say that I'am perfectly happy tented.” She waited for a at, but Bishop remained si- the long lashes ewept up- observ- RG can hardly iniagine so; with and so famous,” Bighop said. f * “Poor Nichola: Lreally do not know it othim. Since his accident he seems to have ed-so much, I am afraid we Raver ‘Be Able to live together te Bishop said, . ernie insisted . “He left America with- we. I was nearly. be- need a lot df considera: said, “There areso many, , and 1 should hate think that I Nad deserted ‘ ust when he was in trouble.” nobody could think that?” “Wl amt affaid 0. Of course I, mar- y wien I was terribly young— than @ child.” child,-I am sure,” id courtepualy, “And, that 30, don’t you think it will be a jusand pities for you to femain tied) te. %. man you no longer care | “Why, do you-want me to divorce bint" aaked Oe ae | DS Wéeity eyes seemsd to open o fittle, and their usual som- breness was lit ‘by a‘sudden flash. ‘Supposing’ that is. the’ reward T Besitated to ask of you,” he ott wi " = confidéncée in Nicholas Boyd, ‘he knew that he cared for her. @ Was still @ little afraid to use word “loved.” fit wag the fourth day after her ‘with Nicholas that Clittord called at the hotel. Georgie not g¢en him for some time, and felt a little shy as she waited ‘him to come up to Evelyn's sit- room, “ST thought I was never going to be again.” she said. PRip eyes scanned her face unsmil- saglye ‘ wor three days Georgie managed be almost happy; she had v"Iyve come to. say goodbye,” he . “Why, where are you go- ye sues had ‘an offer to go to South Sumy ancle's firm. tt means Detter prospecta, to wmext week.” | She paled a little. t FROSTEDROOT hing new in the line of hot | refreshments has been in- ced by Wells’ Luach Room thard street, is Frosted ui Beer, which contains a de- mixture of beth ice cream » “Lunch” Room carries many ef.ice cream includ- ing sourgop and coconut. Hot souse | fs served every Saturday. t 's grave mouth twisted into “And you never told me,” she said reproachfully. ~ “T did not think. you weuld be in. terested.” . There wab s moment's. silence, then he broke out, “Come with me, Georgie. It’s quite a decent’ job, and it would be such fun, you and I be ge end I want you so fright “T—can’t.” “Why not? You don't belong to anyone here. You never had a real home. Nobody wants you as much as.I do.” - “I don’t love you.” “You've never given yourself a chance to love me. Let's get mar- Tied and take the risk.” Her sweet eyes met his troubled frankness. “But I love someone else—tI told you so.” “You said he was married.” “So he is,” Georgie said helpless- ly; she felt a little cold sensation round her heart. Clifford smiled; she seemed such a child. 3 “Well then,” he said gently. “What's the use of waiting?” “Something may happen,” Georgie said. "And if it doesn’t?” She shook her head, and he said impatiently, “Are you going-to waste your whole life hopipg that the Possi z joked. away from her. 5 il on. Friday ,woeks «if yon hange your, mind-you.knqw.-where Tam to be found,’ S34 Georgie felt sudden eyes, and seeing them he passionately. “Oh Georgie, ean’t you?” “Clifford dear, I wish I could.” And in another moment he had gone. % He “4 |_ A NOTHDR knock at,the door— “Please Miss can. you see Miss Taylor?” Georgie was grateful for the dis- traction; Nelly-was better ‘than no- body to talk to, and just now she dreaded being. left with her own thoughts, a Nelly rushed in breathless and excited; she looked ‘happier. and more contented than ‘Georgie. had séen her. ; ‘I can’t stay 4 minute,” she said. “Uve got an afternoon off, for once, and I'm meeting a friend,” she gig- gled. “I’ve got a new young man,” she said proudly. “Quite nice he is too. Of course he may not mean anything, but there's always hope ist't:there?” <"I hope he does,” Georgie said fervently. Nelly shrugged her should “Well, it helps pass the time,” she if the. affair were of no im- id I'm not expecting I've; had some before. But that isn’t what I came to tell " She hesitated, then said, new admirer run- “Miss Boyd’s got 2 nitig after her.” | “Has she?” Gedrgle was not ticularly interésted. t “It’s your step-father,” “Bishop!” Georgie laughed, don't believe you.” ‘ “It's true, He's down at the studio every day, and he takes her out to lunch too. Sends her flowers, cart- loads of them, and all sorts of pres- ents. She isn’t half pleased I can tell you.” “I don’t believe you,” Georgie said again. ; “Alright.” Nelly was inclined to be offended. “Ask him if you don't believe me.” “But he's bat married.” Géorgte and then realized the,futility Pe the argument; Nicholes.elso was MORO. yee kaw yas Nelly said, “Pooh! the married ones are always the worst. And he and your mother aren't too sweet on each ether, you take.it trom,me. | 1 I've heard all sorts of things Tve been {. this job. What's she going to Scotland alone for I should like to know?” Georgie flushed; {t was very dis. tasteful to hear her own people spoken of by Nelly in such terms of familiarity. “Anyway I'm sure you're wrong | about Bishop,” she sald positively. “I know he wouldn't do'a thing like that.” Funny that she felt more anxious to defend Bis! op than to defend her own mother Nelly laughed. “If you don't choose to believe me it's no use say- | ing any more; perhaps you won't be- Heve something else I'm going to tell | you.” “What is itt” “L_ expect you know. Nicholas Boyd's going away tonight.” (Copyright. 1933, Dowdteday Borae) Georgie quarrels with her: Best triend, tomotrow, TODAY’S HOROSCOPE The person born this d will have considerable versatility, and an inquiring mind that wil! lead teward the study of unusual sub- jects. There is some lack of per- j severance and an undue tendency te worry, under certain aspects, which, if unchecked, wil! some- times prevent the attainment of the desires and even a due suc- cess in life. for Tue Citixen, SOCIETY — cay | Mary Marshall, daughter of Mr. jentertained a number of her friends yesterday afternoon with a party at her home, 1207 White street. in honor of her eighth {| birthday anniversary. ‘ Eugene Taylor was winner of; the prize offered in a contest held! during the event. Refreshments were served and all attending, spent a very enjoyable time. Those present were: Shirley Weatherford, Grace Torres, Rosa- lie Sanchez, Dolores Hernandez, ‘and Mrs. J. Marshall, delightfully} Rose Marie oe ry Marshall Hostess At |: Birthday Party Yesterday)" Marshall, Dorothy rtagus, Mary Griffin, Elizabeth Taylor, Marguerite Taylor. George Barber, Richard Barber, Billy Shaw, Kenneth Kerr. John Owen, Charles Wallace, Kenneth; Curry, Gilbert Torres, Henry} Ranger, Jack Knowles, John Mar- shall, Manuel Marshall, Edward Taylor, Eugene Taylor, Ear! Grif-! fin. Mesdames Rose Curry, Malvina! Wallace, Bertha Garcia, Etta Ranger, A. Griffin, May Taylor. |ose Sasnette, Hilda. Sasnette, | Miss Rauch Hostess | To Brantley Family | Miss Leona Rauch, niece of Miss | Athalie Baker, formerly of Key| West, but now a student at the , | University of Chattanooga. this j week entertained B. E. Brantley jand daughters, Misses Mary; Beu- Jah and Bernice, from Key West. Miss Mary Brantley 7 pwas valedictorian of her class last May at the Convent of Mary Im-! maculate. Miss Rauch is also a graduate of the convent, Class of} 1931, The Brantley family guests at a formal reception giv-| en in their honor by Miss Rauch and many of the latter’s friends} gathered to greet the visitors from} the farthest southern city in the; U..S., Miss,Mary Brantley, on the piano and Miss tertained. Mr. Brantley and daughters were guests of Miss Rauch on a} trip to Muscle Sheals, Florence, | Ala., and viewed the Wilson Dam} and wonders of the work on the! project. Mr. Brantley and daughters will leave the latter part of this week on the return trip to Key West, coming by way of the west coast Key West. Pierce Family Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Emory L. Pierce, daughter Helen and Mrs. Pierce’s mother, Mrs. Peter H. Williams, returned over the highway yester- day after an absence of six weeks. They spent the greater part of the time in Brevard, N. C.. and Mr. Pierce left the party there, went to the Chicago Exposition par. j and joined them just before the! journey south was started. Miss Parker Leaves Today On Vacation — Miss Mollie Parker, chairman of the beautification program of the relief council, left this morning over the highway for a vacation at her home in Kentucky. Accompanying Miss Parker is Miss Emily Ladd who. will, when Miss de Barritt a To Leave Monday Miss Lucette de Barritt will! leave for Montreat, N. C., Monday over the highway, and will attend the summer school for sacred music and the festival of music to}| be held August 24. ; j Professor’ Moore, superinten- dentieef the <{pitblicyschools .,:in Mebane, N. C., is the director of the activities of the young people, lit is stated. The Montreat Girls’ Camp is un- CREDITO were/ der the direction of Professor and EO aso ae Mrs. Woodward. Lake Susan is in the center of the camp, and a swimming instructor helps all who desire instruction, it is shgwn. OER alae ES Beulah, violin, en-'In Need Of Cans To Plant Seeds Mrs. Will Phelan; in charge of the Woman’s Club beautification program and also the organiza- tion’s nursery, needs a large num- ber of cans in which to plant seed. A large number oi the contain- ers have been: used in preparing of Florida, over. the Tamiami}for the fall season when the seed-| jun23-30; jly train to Miami and the highway to| lings will be transplanted, but a jmuch larger number is required. Those interested in the beauti- jfication program, and have cans, ;Number 2 size, are asked td no- tify Mrs. Phelan at the Woman’s Club rooms on Division stréét: ~ ; A large number of this size can 'has been given out’ during the distribution of tomatoes to the em- ployes of the local relief council. Those who have received these ‘ean relieve the scarcity of contain- fers by advising Mrs, Phelan’ | Dance Contest At Cuban Clab The Silver Cup Dance _ contest j which began last Friday night un- | der the auspices of the Cuban Club | will continue tonight and every ‘Friday night until the winner is | annotinced, ys the managemént. | Much interest has been taken in this contest and a large number of the younger society set attend- ed the dance last Friday. The winners of last week's contest \they arrive at Hendersonville, re- main there for the summer and return. probably join Miss Parker on the! were: Evelio Sevilla. and ' Artica Cabot, Eziquio Cerezo and | Miss Eleanor Davis, Ramon Rubio d Mrs. Carl Lope’. ARRIVES IN PORT S. S. Comal, of the Clyde-Mal- lory lines, arrived in port at 10:45 lo'clock last night and after dis-} ‘ charging took on a cargo of cigars. sponges, and a miscellaneous car- go for Miami and Jacksonville. Items of the cargo were a num- ber of crates securing thg house- jhold goods of Dr. M. S. Lombard, j chief surgeon of the Marine hos-} will | pital, who, with his family, leave next Wednesday. | sonville on the Comal, and remain on the vessel until it re- jturns to New Orleans when they will be shipped on the Southern Barge line to Memphis, Tennessee. SCREEN BARGAINS AT NOVELTY WORKS There is but one day left to buy sereen windows and doors from the Island City Novelty Works at prices advertised in to- day's issue of The Citizen. Or- ders will be received at those pric- es until Saturday night. Recent advances in wholesale prices of screen wire and other materials have made it necessary for the retail prices to go up. Those special prices are on all! sizes of doors and Windows. Spec. ial sizes of windows not listed in i The goods will be taken to Jack-! i | || advance daily. i} 3'x7" DOORS: Bronze Wire || Galvanized Wire ...... |] 2’-10"x6'-10" SCREEN ‘) ” Doors: {| Bronae Wire . a. 00 7 nized Wire . $1.80 6’-8" SCREEN DOORS: Bronze Wire $1.75 Galvanized Wire $1.65 |] 2’-6"x6"-6" SCREEN DOORS: Bronze Wire $1.75 Galvanized Wire $1.55 SCREENS FOR 3’, : WINDOWS: 99 . 75 2". 2 Bronze Wire Galvanized Wire SCREEN FRAMES, complete. i 40 knocked down LOWER PRICES ON SCREENS FOR SMALLER WINDOWS Any special size Screen Door or Window Screen made to order at no extra cost. Just give us a phone call and we will drop around and, get the measurements of *your screens and deliver them to Fon. Island City Novelty Works MAXWELL LORD, Prop. Phone 319-8 “Keep the Home Fires by Patronizing Home | the advertisement are made at no, +eatta cont e Personal Mention Mrs. Frank Cale and, son, wil. Mrs. J. W. Bunzyck, of Hart- bur, left on the afternoon train!ford, Conn., who is spending a yesterday for Miami avhere they| vacation in Miami, came in for a will. visit for a while with rela-| brief stay in Key West and re- turned yesterday afternoon. barrels of water | yearly. if LEGALS NOTICE TO CREDITORS jin THE COURT OF THE | JUDGE, MONROE STATE OF FLORIDA. In_re the Estate of: JOSEPH B. JOHNSON, Deceased. { COUNTY Mrs. Margaret Ma xwell, who| Miss Edith Moffatt, daughter of was spending some | weeks with| Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moffatt, left her parents, Mr. and Mrs. yy ileon | on the afternoon train yesterday Sawyer and her son-im-law and/for Marathon where she will be daughter, Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy} the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mora, left yesterday afternoon for} Woodburn. her home in Miami. Itributees, and afl Persons ' Claims or You, {notified and required jany claims and lor either of you, ma: | the estate of Joseph lceased, late of | Florida, to the mn. County’ Judge of Monroe County, a’ to > Spt Henry B. Haskins, assistant sup- Mrs. L. C. Brinton, ‘who was! erintendent of lighthouses who was visiting with her mother, Mrs.'on an inspection trip of new chan- Harriet Babcock and other rela-|nels between Miami and Hillsboro tives, left yesterday to join her) Inlet, making the trip husband, Colonel L. C.’Brinton, U: itender Poinciana, returned over * A., at the home in Boston, | the East Coast yesterday. as publication of this notice. Dated July 7, A. D. 1933, IDA LOUISE JOHNSON, As Executrix of the Estate Joseph B. Johnson, Deceased. Subscribe for The Citizen, Hly7-14-21-28; aug¢-11-18-25; Mrs. ‘William Weaver -was passenger.on the afternoon train| yesterday for Miami \»where sh will spend a few days with friend: ~ Miss Florence Sawyer, ae of County. Clerk and Mrs. Ross ¢.| Sawyer, ‘left yesterday. afternoon; for a stay with relatives in Miami| for a short vacation. ANewEra of Prosperity Is Ahead of You TAKE A VACATION NOW COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” | With Prices ‘That Fit. Everybody’s Pocketbook pect;:to go Mr, Thon cialists’ be OTICH TO 'DGE, MONROE STATE -QF ELORIDA, n re the Estate of: GEO. F. MORRIS, cou HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES New Low Prices on All Recreational Activities Inquire at Our Tourist Information Bureau About Interesting Side Trips; Sight-Seeing, Etc., and See Our Recreational Host About Bishing, Golf and Other Sports. HOTEL LEAMINGTON “Miami’s Most Popular Hotel N. E. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE NEAR BAY FRONT PARK Deceased. To ‘all Creditors, Legatees, Dis-; tributees, and all Persons having Claifs* ors Demands against said Esta! = -You.endaeachof.vau;. ares here-, by notified and. required ‘to present any-claims and demands, which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of Geo. F.. Morris, de- ceased, late Of ‘Menfoe County, Florida; to. the.Hon. Hugh Gunn, County Judge of Monroe County, at! his office in the County; Courthouse | in Key West, Monroe County, Flor- ida, within twelve months from the| date? of ‘the first publication of this} notice. Dated June 23rd, A.D. 1933 rs ELLIE >MORRIS, Executrix' of the Estate of Geo. 'F. Morris, . Deceased. ~ RAYMOND. R. LORD, Attorney for Executrix. -28; "aug4-11-18 ett thang tacts BUY NOW AND SAVE Invest your money now in FURNITURE before our prices go up. We are offering our present stock at these prices because we bought wisely while prices were low. The next we buy will be included in the inflation. Invest your money now in good Furniture to meet your néeds and save yourself the advance. RNITURE Our display reveals choice of designs and coverings in a de- lightful range of price featuring, as always, Heyweod Wakefield Company, Ficks and Fogel Reed Company lines. 3 Piece, Covered All Over. With High Grade Mohair Reversable Cushions Covered With Velour, $73.00. : 4 Piece Fiber Suite—Chair, Rocker, Settee and Table, ' { $60.00, $64.00, $72.00. iece Fiber Suite—Rocker, Settee and Table, $48.00. Piece Fiber Suite—Two Chairs, Two Rockers, Settee, Table, $64.00, $79.00, $88.00. ~ DAY BEDS—-GLIDERS AND STUDIO COUCHES Day Beds, $12.00, $16.00, $18.00, $27.50 Gliders, $7.50, $14.50 and $17.00. and $32.00. Studio Couches $28.75 and $39.00. CORRECTLY STYLED WINDOW SHADES - BIG CHOICE OF COLORS 35c, Special Oil 50c and 60c, Duplex 75c, Special ‘Silk and Lace Fringe, 75c and 85c, Cleanable, Rain and Sunproof, Lace and Silk Fringe, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 and hand decorated, $2.00. ELECTRIC BRIDGE FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS Bridge, $7.00 and $8.50, Floor, $7.65 and $10.50, Table, $1.50, $3.60, $5.90, $6.80 and $10.00; Aladdin Kerosene Lamps, $7.00, $8.75 and $12.75. OFFICE FURNITURE Flat Top Desks, 24x36 and 28x38, $17.50; 32250, $22.50: 32260, $26.00 and $28.00; 18x33 Typewriter Tables, $6.00; Swivel Desk Chairs, $10.00; Swivel Typewriter Chairs, $6.00; Arm Chairs, $4.00 and $6.00; Side Chairs, $3.50. $60.00, $61.00, 800 FLEMING STREET ee a ee LONG'S FURNITURE STORE PHONE 80 a a RN TN tc i hed h Sf together: About 3,000 were used, To all Creditors, Legatees. Dis- aving Demands against Said’ 1IQUID - TABLETS - SALVE nd each of you, are hereby present lemands which you, have against . Johnson, de- Monroe County, Hugh badge his office in the County Courthouse on the!in Key West, Florida, within twelve months from the date of the first; of septl Eb hh uh he he he hehe ue dhe de he dhl he bale he dha alk FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1983. EE ES A. statisticign says thd Colum-|BUILDS VIOLIN OUT bia River, largest stream on the west coast, discharges 555 billion into the sea OF 3,000 MATCHES (By Associated Press) HAMILTON, Texas, Juiy 14.— Troy Young, Hamilton’s “whit- tler,” has built the body of a vio- lin entirely from matches glued 666 Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first-day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC Most Speedy Remedies Known. FROSTED ROOT BEER Something New! ICE CREAM Soursop, Coconut and Other Flavors Hot Souse Every Saturday WELLS’ LUNCH ROOM 900 Southard Street PALACE Rex Bell In THE FIGHTING TEXAN Matinee 5c-10c Night 10c-15¢ BUY YOUR GENERAL REFRIGERATOR AT THE LOWEST PRICES — IN HISTORY | New on Display! | a New G-E Model it MMODITY eamer in many ( : lines have Prices on things you buy and need are But you can sill buy your GE refrigerator at tion prica— the lowest in ll G-2 history! Now is the th before prices go wp. G Hine of refrigerators greatest valves of the year. The ew 7 cu.ft. Monitor Top model j ihustraced bas more storage space and more festores than j ever offered at anywhere negr the price! It freezes more ice fascer, uses less curreet, and the sealed: in-seeel mechaaism is Guaranteed 4 Years inet ; fasbure. Come in today see itt In the mext yo days you with save more than the dow Paymentosa G-E refrigerator, S00 ws NOW! The Key West Electric Co. A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager