The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 17, 1933, Page 4

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MONDAY, JULY 17, 1933. 0 0LOCDCOTOOOOODOOOOOOOSOOOOCOOOSOOOOOOOODOOOE | 200000000000000000000000000000000000000000000008 and from there will motor to] ¢seeeeeeccececavcoocooos By t ft las’ apartment until he re- , and Ror it out with him. Georgie loves Nicholas, and las has said he loves her. Iy the door ts pushed open, Bernie Boyd, Nicholas’ wife, Bernie asks angrily whether jargie has been there before, and answers “Yes.” Chapter 43 NICHOLAS ARRIVES was a dramatic silence, “then Bernie asked: are you the ‘innocent young for whom my husband pleaded Soca last night?” ee I don’t know,” Georgie said. *| “'¥ou don’t know,” Bernie laughed filly. “Perhaps you don’t know that he has been asking me to di- yorce him, offering to pay me to di- ce him?” She laughed again. “You must be very innocent, I should think.” “She moved over to the fire and sigred at herself in the mirror that hing above the mantelshelf. A’ sudden horror: of everything e¢izéd Georgie. She took a stum- Bilng step towards the door. + “TN go.” Bernie turned sharply, he World FORGOT A New Serial by Ruby M. Ayres “Make the most of him,” she said mockingly. “It won’t last. He’ll get jtired of you just as he has of the | others.” She tore herself free of her hus- band’s grasp, and the next moment Georgie was alone. There was nothing beautiful left in life; she was awake to ugly real- ity at last. When Nicholas came back she was still standing where he had left her, her brown hair fall- ing the back of the chair. “Oh, Robin!” he said hoarsely. He made no attempt to touch her; he walked away from her and stood staring down into the fire, and the silence was unbroken till suddenly Georgie began to sob. “BT'S gone, everything that was so beautifui. Nothing can ever be the same again. I loved you so I'd have done anything in the world for you. It’s like trampling something beautiful into the mud.” He asked painfully: “You mean you don’t care for me any more?” and then as she did not answer. “Well, perhaps I ought to be glad. Wv should have had to say good-bye anyway. I wrote to you. I knew it was useless. She wouldn’t have set m- free.” For a moment nobody spoke. A: ‘On, no, you won't; as you've so long for my charming you will,.wait a little fer. If you and Nicholas think a can make a fool of me you are faken, ‘Innocent young gir!’ in- ” ery well,” Georgie said apathet- » She did not care what’ hap- her beautifal dream was ‘sordidly, as. surely mos' did in, life. moments dragged by in ab- silence; Bernie had it a cig- and was puffing at it agitated- her blue eyes hardly leaving je’s white face. “And then Nicholas came in, shut- the door carefully behind him. rf @ moment nobody spoke, till at last, Bernie broke the eloquent silence with her sharp voice. | “Well, what have you got to say yourself?” | Nicholas ignored her; he crossed ‘thé room to Georgie and spoke in an agitated voice, “Why did you come here? It ‘was ghber madness. I wrote to you.” Bernie's mocking laugh broke the |_ os silence. ery pretty! Very pretty in- esa” Nicholas turned. “You will please go,” he said quietly. “I will take you down to car.” HE faced him defiantly, “Gol And leave you to your in- moeent young girl! Last night you me to divorce you. There ‘was to be no scandal, you said.” She drew a sharp breath. “I rather fancy ‘that I'shall have something to say \fa the matter now. It will make a pretty story, Nicholas, you and this.” »“You will please go _ Sho laughed In his face. “You've, changed your tune since jwo were in America,” she flung at {hatin fercely. “Have you told your ifmnocent young gir! ho-: you besged jme Rot to leave yout” | ‘There was a terrible silence, then jahe laughed again, though with less eonfidence. “Well, I'll go,” she said; she turned her head and looked at \Georgie’s bowed little figure. tines THE ARTMAN PRIN PHONE 51 “I wish { could die,” Georgie said, and she slipped to the floor in a lit- tle sobbing heap. . Nicholas turned slowly and looked at her. His twisted face was very pale and his eyes were ineffably sad; then he lifted her up, holding her in his arms, her face hidden against him. For a long time neither of them spoke, but gradually Georgie’s bit- ter sobbing ceased, and at last she moved one arm, slipping it round his neck, holding him fast. , She found her voice, faintly: “Where are you going?” “I told you in my letter.” “I never had it.” “Im going over to Ireland tonight; I've a friend there. Later on per- haps—” He felt her tremble. “You won’t—without telling me?” “My dear, if you've got to tear your heart out, it’s better to do it at once, I couldn’t bear to fee) that perhaps you were al Ing to be unhappy. I'm not wi PY Sho said in a muffle yousweren’t it wouldn't difference, I'd love you the same, whatever you were.” There was an apologetic tap at the door, and Nicholas released her from his arms. “Who ts it?” The voice of his man answered. “It’s quarter past eleven, sir.” Georgie’s eye dilated. “I forgot you were going away,” she whispered. “Try always to forget it,” he an- Swered hoarsely. “Just try to be- Neve that we're playing'a game to- | gether, a game that perhaps some day will have a happy ending.” She said steadily, “Ittwon’t make any difference if I never see you again. When I'm | jan old woman, | shall love you just the same, and whatever happens, | “It | want you “We won't say good-bye, my girl, Just—" he broke off, and it was Georgie who finished the sentence for him. “ God bless you'.” | (Copyright, 1922, Doubleday Doren) } | Georgie tearns, tomorrow, why she missed Nicholas’ letter, PRESS TING IN THE CITIZEN e BLDG. ing about her face, one hand clutch- | Mrs. Moore Leaves | After Visit Here Mrs. Al Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Demeritt, who was the guest of her parents for several weeks, left Saturday} afternoon for De Funiak Spfings where she will spend a week with! |Mrs. F. E. Mitchell, who was a member of Mrs, Moore’s party when they went to the Chicago Exposition several weeks ago. At DeFuniak Springs Mrs. | Moore will be joined by her hus-! band, Lieutenant Moore, U. S. A. l reserve, who has been called back! into service in charge of conserva-| tin and reforestation projects, and {after a short stay will leave for | St. Joseph’s, Louisiana, where the lieutenant has been assigned to duty. Railway Members And Families Visit Here The bretherhood of Mainten- ance of Way, an organization of employes with the F. E. C. R’y.| company, and members of their families, arrived yesterday on the Havana Special for their bi-month- ly meeting. They assembled yesterday after- noon in the hail of the Patriotic Sons of America and transacted thé regular business, after which they left on the afternoon train for their respective homes. It was learned that the forces are reduced by the layoff of sev- SOCIETY Taylor Leaves Over Highway Charles Taylor, manager of the Porter Dock company, left over the highway this morning for Mi- ami and will be joined tonight by Mrs. Taylor, who is leaving over the East Coast this afternoon. From Miami, Mr. and Mrs. Tay- lor will leave, with their car, on one of the Clyde line ships New York City and from motor to Buffalo where they will spend a while with Mr. Taylor's! family, then go to Chicago for a short stay at the exposition and return to Key West about Aug- ust 15, To Serve Supper Tomorrow Evening The ladies of the First Metho- dist church will serve supper to-! morrow afternoon and evening in the social hall of the annex build- ing on Eaton street, beginning: at 5:30 o’clock: An excellent menu is being pre- pared, and it is expected that a! large number will attend. Caviness’ Have House Guests W. Burton Patten and daughter, Hilda, of Havana, Cuba, are the house guests of their cousins, Mr. for) there} en men in one department andjand Mrs. A. S. Caviness, 1116 Di- two section foremen have received | vision street. They came here yes- notice of being suspended from} terday over the F. E. C. from Mi- the service temporarily. Fea where they have been spend- 1 — ing their vacation. Big Confetti Mr. Patten is connected with 5 the Havana Electric Company and Dence Tonight is well known in- Key West. Everything is in readiness for! i ali the big Confetti Dance to be Sion | Legion Auxiliary at the Oversea Hotel Ballroom to-/ 10 Hold Meeting night where from all indications! ithere will be a large crowd of the! There will be an _ important younger society set in attendance.; meeting of the American Legion A number of prizes will be giv-| Auxiliary tomorrow afternoon 4 en during the dance and in-addi-; o'clock in the legion hall, on ling a few days in Miami with rel- |atives, returned on the morning, tion to this free ginger ale and ice; Whitehead street. will be given those attending. | All members are expected to at- Music will be furnished by the! tend and all others who are eligi Seven Red Hot, Rythmn Syncopa-, ble for membership are invited to wherever I am, if you want me—" | ay little | tors. attend, RED MEN TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT There will be a meeting of the Improved Order of Red Men held tonight at their headquarters, be- ginning at 7:30. o’clock at which time several matters of much im- portance to the organization will be taken up for discussion. A request is made. for a large attendance at this meeting. CARD OF THANKS We wish to offer our thanks to} \’ the many friends who aided us| during the illness and after the death of our mother, Mrs. Teresa; Placencia, and to the sympathizers | who sent florals and those who of- fered their cars. Their kindness will ever be remembered by her sons, ANTHONY PLACENCIA, RALPH PLACENCIA. july17-1t LEGALS CUIT COURT, OF THE WENTIEDH JUDICIAL CIR UIT OF THE STATE OF FLO! AND FOR MONROE ll ! vs. JOSEPH F. LANKFORD, Defendant It appearing by the sworn bill fil- Jed in the above-stated cause that Jo- j se F. Lankford, the — defendant} n named, is a nonresident of} Piorida, and resides Pa. care i it is therefore ordered that | esident defendant be and he wired to appear to i will be taken as confess. defendant er ordered that this o ive weeks in The Key i & MeWSpaper published lainant TO SUBSCRIBERS f you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o'clock in the if afternoon, use your telephone for your neighbor's phone and eall 51 and a paper will be sent te your heme. A complaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpese of delivering com plaints. Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if yeu do not receive The Citizen. a enc by “DEN OF LIONS” WORKINGTON, Eng.—Arrest- ed for refusing to support his wife, Michael Conner, of this city, who married a widow with four grown Personal Carl Curry left over the East’ tion of 10 days at points on the east coast. Bill Paul left over the East Coast yesterday for his home in! Macon, Ga., where he will remain for several weeks. Arthur King, chief machinist, ,;coast guard service, who has been ja patient in the Marine hospital, jleft yesterday for his station at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. Olive Allen, sister-in-law of Mrs. Miriam Albury, who was here to attend the funeral of Mrs. | Albury Saturday afternoon, left j yesterday for her home in Home. | stead, | Mrs. Ana Contreras and daugh- ‘ter, Miss Laudelina, left yesterday to spend a while with Miss Clara- bel Contreras who is employed in jthe postoffice in Miami. Manuel Lopez, who makes his {home with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page. left yesterday afternoon to spend a while with his father in Miami. Mrs. Estelle Williamson and granddaughter, who were the guests for two weeks of Judge and Mrs. J. Vining Harris, left yesterday afternoon for their j home in Coral Gables. 1 Mrs. S. P. Kemp, who left Fri- day afternoon for a brief busi- ness visit in Miami, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. W..W. Johnson and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, who were in Mi- jami for a few days with relatives, were returning passengers over the East Coast yesterday. Mrs. Samuel Oates and daugh- ter, Miss Gladys, who were spend- train yesterday. Mrs. W. H.. Norman. who was spending a few days in Miami, returned yesterday accompanied by her sons, Oscar and Walter Norman, Jr., who had been spend- ing a vacation in North Carolina. Antonio Tarafa, one of the} largest exporters from Cuba, Mrs. Tarafa and other members of the family. arrived Saturday afternoon from Havana enroute to, Chicago and after seeing the sights at the exposition will leave for New Mention State Senator Arthur Gomez, j Coast yesterday to spend a vaca-|who was in Fort Myers for one week with friends, returned the Havana Special yesterday. on Robert Lyons, who was in the city for a brief visit with relae tives and friends, left Saturday afternoon for his home in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe left Saturday. afternoon for Miami Beach where they will spend a va- cation of one week with relatives. Rufus Johnson, who was guide on the yacht Bally Hoo, IV., and came here when the vessel was stored for the summer, left Satur- day afternoon for Miami, after spendigg a few days with relatives. tives, Mrs. Edward Gomez left Satur- day night on the Florida for Tam- pa where she will spend a few weeks with relatives, Mrs. Estella Avila and daugh- ter were passengers on the Flor- ida Saturday to spend some time with relatives in Tampa. Mrs. Bertis Pinder, son Dar- nell and grandson Anthony John- son; left Saturday for New Smyr- na where they will be guests of Mrs, Pinder's son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sinton John- son, J. J. Woolf, connected with the Hershey R. R., in Cuba, Mrs, | Woolf and son Don, who were here for a short stay, left Saturday af- ternoon for Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Munroe and Mrs. Mizpah Roberts and two sons, who had been on a motor trip through various parts of the state, return- ed to Key West Saturday over the highway. R. P. Murray, customs agent at the Hershey sugar plantation in Cuba, arrived Saturday and after a brief stay as guest of Captain and Mrs. C. D. Harrington, re- ; turned yesterday to Havana. Mrs. Morrison, wife of J. F. Morrison, enginehouse foreman, F, E. C., at Key West, and daughters, Miss Barbara and Miss Margaret,’ left Saturday afternoon to spend; a while at Mr, Morrison’s home in Tyrone, Pa. \ Major Marion S. Lombard, UL S. P. H. Ss who was in charge of the Marine hospital in Key West sons, declared that his home was York and embark to spend the for six years, and family left Sat- like a “den of lions.” vessel . beam— motor f re Fernande: and Adolfo United < West, 1 aiming the 4 r any int y notified im of own pm House, Ke within twenty d publication of wise the said and appu ing will at public auction to the highest bid- der in front of the Custom House, at Key West, Fl t noon on Ju with the statutes m vided. Sidney, C. B IN THE ¢ TWENTIETH CUIT OF THE ST. IDA, IN AND COUNTY, IN CHAN Rosa Dean Bethel, Plaintiff eM CERY, 1N pe fidavit of n Bethel, plaintiff in the styled cause, which said af-| duly file above fida H. Bethe! above s' that th s unknown, an nin he hi ag efendant Willian H Subscribe for The Citizen. ALACE Jack Buchanan in YES, MR. BROWN! Matinee 5-16 Night 10-20 FITPAPIIILLL CCL LE LOM summer in Europe. i urday on the Florida for Tampa,' screens, ONO ie Cypress Doors, with wire, CHOI 5c Cypress Doors, with 80c . §$ Screen Door Hinges, per pair Phone 598 ww Cypress Window Frames, $2.50 . SCREEN MATERIAL For Doors---For Windows Bronze Screen Cloth: 24” wide, yard 80” wide, yard 85” wide, yard Galvanized Screen Cloth "“40c galvanized bronze wire and fancy grille, each— $7.15 «. $7.50 Adjustable Screens, for windows, 16 mesh galvanized wire— 24” 26” 28” 30” 1.00 Screen Door complete, ALSO ALL SIZES OF LUMBER REQUIRED TO BUILD SPECIAL SIZES OF SCREENS White and Eliza Streets “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” ek points in the states before going to assume his duties as chief sur- geon at the Marine hospital in Memphis, Tenn. Lawrence Gomez left over the Oversea Highway yesterday for a short stay in Miami. Sheriff Karl O. Thompson, who was in Miami for several days on business, returned over the high- way last night. Mrs. J. Lancelot Lester. daugh-! ters, Misses Ophelia and Leonella, and son Ignatius, who were in Mi-| ami for several weeks, returned over the East Coast Saturday. D. B. Giles, car foreman for the F. E. C. R’y., at Key West termi- nals, Mrs. Giles and the four children, left yesterday morning over the highway for a vacation to be spent with relatives in Frank- fort and other points in Kentucky. Mr. and’ Mrs. Will Richardson, daughter, Miss Vesta and grand- son, Marshall Edward Allen, who were here for one week as guests of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Pinder, left Saturday over the East Coast for their home in Jacksonville, where Mr. Richardson is employed with the Clyde Mallory Line. George Gomez, beer license in- spector for the southeastern dis- trict of Florida, arrived over the highway last night and is looking ‘y the situation in’ Key West. ile here he will make his home with his parents, State Senator and Mrs, Arthur Gomez. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS ese eocce Bishop John McKim, of the P. E. church, for 40 years bishop of Tokio, Japan, and a_ missionary there for 53 years, born at Pitts- field. Mass., 81 years ago. Sanford Bates, of Massachu- setts, Federal Commissioner of Prisons, born in Boston, 49 years ago. John R. Quinn, of Los Angeles, national commander of the Amer- rican Legion in 1923-24, born at Porterville, Cal., 44 years ago. Dr. Walde G. Leland, Perman- ent Secretary of the American Council of Learned Societies, Washington, D. C., born at New- ton, Mass., 54 years ago. Brig. Gen. Herbert S. Birkett, famed Canadian educator and medical authority, born at Hamil- ton, Can., 69 years ago. Ernest Rhys, famed English editor and author, born 74 years ago. A “Billy Sunday club” formed at Spartanburg, S. C., more than a decade ago when the evangelist visited there is still active. eae | With all priee advancing YOU CAN STILL BUY YOUR GENERAL Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rom, who were in Key West for one week as guests of their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rom, left Saturday afternoon for Miami where they embarked on the S. S. Berkshire for Baltimore and from there will go direct to their home in Washington, Fissures in the rock underlying the base of Hoover dam are being cemented by pumping into them vast quantities of fluid concrete, CONFETTI DANCE Tonight from 9 til ? ELECTRIC Oversea Hotel Ballroom Free Ale, Ice and Prizes Ef , Mudinhindeukue ude deh uh hue dee dude leuk ihcde hee heuevdeuk | wide, yard wide, yard wide, yard wide, yard Other Widths In Stock ADMISSION Gents 75¢ Ladies Free SUPPER Served by Women of First M. E. Chureh tomorrow evening, 5:30 o'clock. Social Hall of Annex Bidg. Excellent Menu ste ot ° ie Sets, each .. g0e i | } MF REFRIGERATOR AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN HISTORY Now on Display! a New G-E Model $21509 OMMODITY prices in many lines have advanced. Prices on things you buy and need sre climbing. But you can ail buy your G-E refrigerator at pre-infla- tion prices —the lowest in aliG-B history! Now is the time to buy before prices go up. G-E's 1953 line of refrigerators are the greatest values of the year. The new 7 cu.ft. Monitor Top model ilustrated has more storage space and more feecures than, ever offered at anywhere near the price! It freezes more ice” faster, uses bess carrent,and the sealed-in-steel mechanism is Guaranteed 4 Years agsinee failure. Come in todzy snd see tet ba the wext 90 days pou will sect pure than the deus partcet oe @ GE refrigerator, See ws NOW! ‘The Key West Electric Co. A. FP. AYALA, Sales Manager FITTATTIIITITIIIOLI CCC LL ee de