The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 24, 1933, Page 4

he World FORGOT. A New Serial by Rub Chapter 49 THE SUN SHINES THOUSAND motes danced in the long rays of sunshine that stretched from the sky right down through the window to the floor of Georgie’s r.om. Georgie lay in bed watching them with dreamy eyes. She had been il! such a long time; ‘sometimes it seemed as if she had never known anything but a dark- jened room, and husbed voices and @ kind, capable arm that seemed to ,Panetuate the days by gently lifting her and making her drink unpleas- ant things. She was better now. Only that morning Dr. Dudd, who had felt un able to rely on his own skill and had brought another doctor from London to share the responsibility, had beamed down at Georgie and had told her he was proud of her. “You'll do,” he said comfortably. “You'll do very well.” “Thank you,” Georgie said po- litely. And then just now Edward Ban eroft had come to see her; a sub- ued looking Hdward who stood awkwardly at the foot of the bed and seemed as uncomfortable as a Dull that has suddenly found itself ina china shop. “Well, what about it?” he jerked out after a moment. ~ “AM right,” Georgie said smiling faintly. . Somehow she knew she was all though for the moment she felt-too weak to peer into all the corners of her mind and discover ‘why she was so sure. Presently, she asked “Are you married yet?” “Married!” Edward Bancroft looked as awkward as a achoolboy. “Married!” he repeated scorn- fully, “I should say not. Not while you've been lying here scaring us all out of our wits. No, I told her she must wait.” As a matter of fact, it was Mrs. Spears who had told Edward that he must wait. “Time enough for us,” she had said flatly, “Life and death are more important things than marriage.” ‘Edward would like to have said that sometimes death and marriage ‘Were one, and the same thing, but he restrained himself; he was not ‘feeling quite so facetious as usual. He came round to the side of bed and patted her hand. » “Nothing to worry about,” he said, “you'll be all right.” “T'm afraid I've been a great nul- wance.” Georg!e said. “I'm sorry.” Edward Bancroft coughed loudly to hide his unwonted emotion. “The~e's a good time coming,” he said, “a darned good time coming, you see.” Georgie’s eyelids flickered; sub- eonsciously, she knew wi he ‘Meant, but as yet she was a little afraid of the knowledge. It seemed ‘80 tremendous, so overwhelming. She said with a nervous feeling that she must shy away from the subject, “Do you know, you look... younger, someliow.” Her uncle chuckled. “Do I? Shouldn't be surprised! You won't believe me, Georgie, but since you've been ill, 1 haven't touched a drop of whisky, not a Single drop! Ah, I thought you'd be Surprised, but I'm going to have gome now, just to celebrate. Yes, by gad, I am.’ » He patted her hand again, and made a clumsy exit, glad to escape m an interview he had dreaded than anything in his life be- “ps EORGIE closed her eyes, and tried not to think, but it was no so easy to shut out the things she had known so intimately Qnd suffered with eo greatly before @he fell ill. One by one, they came creeping Back, forcing themselves upon her motice, clamoring for attention. The headline of a newspaper— “Fire in Film Studio” Her little body was convulsed by shivering. That anyone so young and pretty ‘es Billy should have had to meet such a terrible death! An@ then Bishop! Dear Bishop, with his halting kindliness and sombre eyes, In some strange cer tain way, Georgie seemed to know that his death need not have been. During the hours of her greatest ‘weakness sho had been conscious of queer flashing pictures dancing Before her—of Bishop saying “1 should like to help you, if | could”: ' : \ ef Bishop writing to her, “Il meant! $# when } said | would help you it} ‘the opportanity ever came my way.” | Had the opportunity come his ~-——— SPECIAL OFFER AT NOVELTY SHOP A special offer on window re- placement of sash is b ed in an advertisement carried t day in The Citizen by City Novélty Works at 2 onton street. Property owners whose hou M. Ayres way? Had he—would she ever know? She would never be able to ask him, She would never see him again, but perha, wherever he was, he had got free at last. Per- haps someone with kind hands had taken that look of patient endur ance from his eyes. She would have given so much now, to have been able to take the kindly hand which she had struck down when he would have touched her. With sudden fear of her own weakness, she dragged her thoughts away to another picture, the most precious of the many that had flashed before her when she was so ill, and the thought of which was like a gentle arm enfolding her. ee: cocccccccowesenasecce Will Entertain Lodge Official Mrs. Adella Molnar, Grand Chief Pythian Sisters, will pay her official visit to the local temples on the last day of July and August 1. This will be the second offi- cial visit of Mrs. Molnar. Committees from Justice Tem- ple No. 17 and Key West Temple No. 20 are making preparations for the entertainment of the dis- tinguished guest and _ already plans are taking shape. On Monday, July 31,*she will be guest at a noonday luncheon to be served in the recreation room of the Knights’ Castle Hall. In the af- Someone had come into the room and spoken her name; not the name Georgie, which everyone called her, but “Robin,” and at the sound of it it had been as {f all the sorrow and unhappiness she had known rolled away and left nothing but a great peace and feeling of rest, which was so beautiful it hardly bore thinking about, even now. But Georgie did think about it. She thought about iv as something alive and tangible, which she held fast to her heart when presently she fell asleep. DAY or two later Evelyn came to see her; a tearful, beautifully dressed Evelyn, who declared that she would never be happy again. “My life has been one long trag- edy,” she wept, carefully avoiding damaging her makeup. “I shall never be able to understand it. Why was he in that dreadful studio? Nobody seems to know. They all say he was most gallant—that he tried to save that poor little what was her name? I have actually for- gotten. As if his life was not a thousand times more valuable than hers. He might have thought of me @ little—,” Evelyin sobbed, forget- ting that it was the very last thing she had ever desired Bishop to do, and that already she was planning her future and a third husband, as soon as necessary period of mourning was ended. “Fortunately, I look my best in black.” she had confided to her dressmaker. Georgie turned her fai every word her mother sai adding to the vague kuowled, her own heart, and she felt that she could not bear it. Evelyn’s white hand touched her own. A ‘e only have each other, now,” she said emotionally, “we must never part again, Georgie. You must always live with me.” Georgie let that pass, it seemed such a triviality compared with the other vivid pictures that were al- ways before her eyes. “I don’t know whether they have told you,” Evelyn went on more composedly, “but in his will, Bis hop left you quite a nice little sum of money. So adorable of him, J think. A hundred thousand dollars, held, both temples exemplifying the work. In the evening the visitor will make her official call on Key West Temple No. 20. Tuesday at noon, Mrs. Julia Brown will be hostess at a lunch- eon for Mrs. Molnar and at night she will make her official call on Justice Temple, 17, In order to make the necessary arrangements on the: dates re- quired, committees from both tem- ples met with the Knights of Py- thias lodges and were granted the privilege of changing their meet- ing nights, and in the ~ future, meetings will be.,held.on. the sec- ond and fourth Tuesdays of each month, : Key Westers Leave On Trip Today Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sands, in company with Orion Russell, left over the highway this morning en- route to North Carolina where Mr. and Mrs. Sands will visit her mo- ther for a short. while,” Before returning.to Key West they expect to spend several weeks in Chicago where they will take in the sights at the Century, of Prog- ress exposition. Mr. Russell, who has been here for several months with his pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Dodderidge Russell, intends to continue on to Richmond, Va. Entertainment Friday Evening The children and Women’s Aux- iliary of the First Congregational Church will present in the Harris School Friday. evening at 8:00 o'clock, “The Little Red School- house.” A well selected cast has been chosen for this entertainment and it is stated that it will prove to be enjoyable to adults as well as children, ternoon a district meeting will be} SOCIETY Miss Dorothy Stanley Weds Thos. Carry Miss Dorothy Lee Stanley and Thomas M. Curry, Jr., were joined in wedlock Saturday night 8 o'clock. in Ley Memoria) jehurch, Rev. J. G. Stradley, of; the Fifst Methodist church of-| ficiating. The bride was attended by; Miss Barbara Carey and the} groom’s attendant was Joe Allen.) | Only the members of the im- ; mediate families were present, A} reception was held after the cere- j mony at the home of the groom) jon North Beach. Mrs. Curry is a daughter of}; Mrs. Lelah Knowles and was a} graduate from Monroe county} ;high school in the class of 81,1 ; Mr. Curry is with the lighthouse/| }department, attached to the ten-| der Ivy. i |Silver Social Tomorrow Night The Church Aid Society of the First Methodist Church will hold al silver social tomorrow evening. be-} ginning at 8 o’clock in the social! hall of ‘the annex building on Eaton street. The following is the program that will be rendered: Violin solo, Geraldine Saunders. Vocal duet, Mrs. Irvin Sweet- iz and Mrs. James Pinder. Vocal solo, Gerald Saunders. Reading, Miss Ida Kerr. Piano solo, Charles Roberts. Vocal solo, Mrs. Eva Warner. Mandolin solo, Miss Florence Torres, Duet, Misses Ruth and Roberta Ingle. Reading, Mrs. Alice Curry. Vocal solo, Mrs. Minnie Robin- son. | Piano solo, Mrs. Hastings Pio- jdela. Vocal solo, Mrs. Richard Stead- man, Reading, Mrs. Curry, Piano solo, Miss Mary Jo Mc-| sakes, lin, } Manuel Guerro Here On Visit Manuel Guerro, familiarly {known amoug his numerous | friends as “Mannie,” accompanied by his two children, was an arrival jin Key West over the highway {from Florence, Ala., where he has been making his home for a num- ber of years, and will remain here for a visit of several days. Mr. Guerro is a son of Mrs, Eliza Guerro of James street, and also an uricle of Misses Theda and Gelardine Guerro. LEGALS Georgie; he worded it so sweetly: | ‘To my wife's little daughter, Geor- | 1N gie Bancroft.’ And it was a new will, only made a few days before he died. THE CIRCUIT COURT, OF TRE '‘WENTIPOH JUDICIAL CIR- 'T OF THE STATE OF FLOR- IDA, IN FOR Tt almost looks as {ft he had a pre monition of what was to come, poor man.” And presently Evelyn had gone, and Georgie drew a sigh of relief. Nicholas came the next day. He sat down beside Georgie and took her hand, holding it against the dis figured side of his face. Georgie was more glad about that than anything, glad that he should no longer try to turn it away from her. For a long time neither of them spoke, then Georgie said in a voice less whisper, all her natural elo quence where he was concerned quite gone. “Nick darling, fs it all right?” “If it’s right for you Robin.” Georgie gave a little sigh of con7 got everything I ever want ed,” she sald. “I wish you had.” “Will you believe me, if I say I have?” “But you can’t... 1 mean—! couldn’t possibly make up for everything.” “If 1 had to choose between go ing back to the old life without you and staying as I am, with you, I should stay.” She took his face between her hands, leaning forward and. gazing at him with passionate earnestness. “Then it is all thing?” she asked again, breath- lesely. Nicholas drew her to him and kissed her lips. “Everything Robin.” (Copyright, 1333 Doubleday Doren) THE END sash with rotted or worm- ed woodwork are not compe ed to buy the complete new sash, says Maxwell Lord, proprietor of .the nab: old f te use the glass from ean be purchased at great offer. ;* of gasoline r cent from 1931 the department AND COUNTY, IN CHANCER MONROE Y. right? Every: | ORDER OF PUBLICATION MARY 8S. LANKFORD, Complainant, vs. JOSEPH ¥. LANKFORD, Defend It appear the sworn bill fil- ed in the above-stated cause that Jo- seph F. Lankford, the’ » defendant therein named, isk nonresident of the State of Florida, and resides in Philadelphia, P: sary, U, S Yard; and that he lis -over ‘the “ut twenty-one years;, it is. therefore. ordered that said nonresident defendant be and he is hereby requited to appearito the bill of complaint. filed. in said cause on or before the 17th day of August, A 1933, otherwise the atiegations sald bili will be taken as confess- said defendant s further ordered that this or- West Citizen, a newspaper published | in said County and State. This 17th day of Jul Ross ¢. BA Clerk Cireuit Ci ourt. a) *, BUSTO, Solicitor for Complainant. jul it lin om TWES Curr OF THE STATE OF FLOR- IDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, IN CHANCERY. Rosa Dean Bethel, Plaintife. i Divorce Rethel, Defendant. OF PUBLICATION vs. William ORDER lt appearing by the affidavit of Rosa Dean Bethel, plaintiff in the e styled cause, which said af- t has ‘been duty filed in said that the said plaintiff be- that the residence of William H. Bethel, the defendant in the above styled cauge, is unknown. and ere is no persqn in he State ida’ the service of a subpoe- whom would bind said i Fur- the iam rs. 1 { ce of the said Defenda Hethel Is over twent IT 18 THEREFORE that fendant in the abeve styled cause, be and he in hereby required to ap \ pear t itl Of complaint in sa jca day, the 4th day [Sep 1823, otherwise the allegations of said bill will be taken as confessed by said defen jdant. < ay | IT 18 FURTHER ORDERED that ju establishment. but are noW/cnis order be published once a week! Mac. our consecutive weeks in The for f ik West Citixen, a newspaper Ke nes in made to order frames published in Merove County, State) the oi! territory. of Florida. ated this iTth day of July, A.D, RUSS COSAWTER, rk of Cirtult Court, Twen- bh Judicial Circuit of Fior. Tire © ESTER, j : itore for Platatitt 31; ang T-14 re of Dispen-} > stormer, -|plane factory at Burbank ‘THAT GUY POST--HE JUST AIN’T HUMAN’ (Continued from Page One) ago, might have considered fanci- ful. With colossal confidence in him- self, Post decided he could wing his way around the globe alone in a week, perhaps a little less. Cer- tainly, he said, he could do it in less time than the eight days, 15 jhours and 51 minutes that his flight with Gatty consumed, * So this man of iron nerve set for himself a target that would have seénied a ridiculous conceit not so many years ago. And he} took to the air in his Winnie Mae and steered it straight for his target. Before his take-off, Post said:} “I could stay awake the whole! way around the world, without a |single stop for rest, if necessa {Today the world acclaims his demonstration of human endur- ance which seems superhuman, “Just Ain't Human” ' In fact, Lee Trenholm, Post’s| ‘manager, was talking with some pilots about Post the other day, and one of them said: “Why, that guy Post—he just ain't human.” 1 | The flier, who seems phlegmatic} to casual acquaintances, is one of/ those restless. daring people who ‘are not happy in the commonplac-} tes of existence. His rea! begin-| ning im the air business was as a parachute jumper ; However, he became a pilot in August, 1 . After an 40 minutes of instru his first solo. continu he hour and n he made! iz as a barn- eventually became “air chauffeur” for F. C. Hall. Oklahoma Oil man, who hacked This record flight with Gatty and from whom he bought the Winnie) One of Post's jobs was pi-| loting Hall on inspec m tours of pilot fer a! aj Post has been a { Cal mail and passenger pilet into Mexico and himself by winning t jLos Angeles to Chicago in PERSONAL Stewart Walker left over the {East Coast Saturday for Miami where he will spend a few days. Miss Fannie Roberts left yes- terday afternoon for Miami where she will spend three weeks with relatives and friends. Miss Mary Barber, who was spending a while as guest of Miss Annie Kirchik, left yesterday aft- ernoon for her home in Miami. Mrs. John Demeritt and daugh- ter, Amaryllis, who were spending a few weeks with relatives and friends, left yesterday for their home in Miami. i I William Weaver, switching fore- man with the F. E. C. R’y., at Key | West terminals, left Saturday aft- ernoon to join Mrs. Weaver, who; is spending a few days in Miami.| Dick Armstrong, managing edi-| tor of the Havana Post, and Mrs. Armstrong, arrived on the S._ S. Florida from Havana Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hemingway. H. C. Bretney, Florida” passen- ger agent for the L. and N. R. R., who was spending a while in Cuba. arrived Saturday on the S. §, Florida. ae Joe Cabrera ‘left over’ the: East Coast Saturday for Miami where) he was tq’ spend a few’ days ont business, ' Mrs.* “Maybelle ~Sanchez and| daughter, Shirley, arrived on the! Havana Special yesterday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Braxton | B. Warren. County Solicitor J. F. Busto, who was spending one week in Mi- ami on court matters, returned over the East Coast yesterday. Mrs, Antonio Olivieri was an arrival over the East Coast yes- terday from Miami to spend apne time with relatives. | H. B. Haskins, assistant super- intendent of lighthouses, and; Leroy Sawyer, boatbuilder, who! were at Fort Lauderdale, on busi- ness, returned on the Havana Spe- cial yesterday. Bennie Cabrera was an arrival! on the morning train yesterday; end after a short while with rela- tives, left in the afternoon for Mi- ami. Carl Rom, senior radio electri- cian with the lighthouse depart-! ment, who was on a business trip: jo Fowey Rocks light station, re-} turned yesterday. Jack Kirchik, attorney of Miami, } came in over the East Coast yes- terday for a brief visit with his} parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. Kirchik,! and returned on the afternoon train. MENTION John Lowe, of the export de- partment of the F. E. C., who, with Mrs. Lowe, left last week for a stay with relatives at Miami Beach, returned yesterday ‘ and Mrs. Lowe will return later. Miss Florence Sawyer, daughter of County Clerk Ross C. Sawyer and Mrs. Sawyer, returned on the Havana Special yesterday after a visit of one week, with relatives in Miami. Beg W. F. Fripp was a passenger on the afternoon .train . Saturday going to Miami where he will spend a week’s vacation. Miss Miriam Waldron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. V.: Waldron, who was in Key West as the guest of her grandparents, Captain and Mrs. Charles Archer, left yester- day over the East Coast for her home in Deerfield, Fla. Mrs, H. Nunez was an outgoing passenger on the afternoon train yesterday’ for Miami where she will spend a while with relatives and then go to Tampa for a stay of several weeks. Mrs. Rhoda Dean Keiser and Miss Verdane Cates were passen- gers on the afternoon train Sat- j orday going to New York where | they will spend a while and then wy Cristobal, Canal Mrs. Keiser. is makin; . or embark for Zone, where her Wess. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown and two children arrived from Miami yesterday for a stay with Mrs. Brown’s mother, Mrs. Charles Roberts, at the home on Von Pfis- ter street. BORGLUM DIRECTS TREE-LINED ROAD PLANS FOR TEXAS (Ny Aasoctated Preas) SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 24.—Deeply interested in beau- tification of his adopted state, Gutzon Borglum, noted — sculptor, has outlined a program to line all Texas highways with trees. At his suggestion citizens have transplanted hundreds of palms to j roadsides in the Rio Grande val- ley, j ley The state highway commis- sion, convinced by Borglum of the desirability of a landscaping program, has undertaken a sur- vey of 18,000 miles of roads. This winter about 60,000 trees will be set out, it is estimated. A’! tree laboratory has been opened to study soil and climatic condi- tions so that trees sited. to their| environment will be playited. © Borglum directs the « beapti+! fication project without pay. ee Chibingorsk, a Russian — city founded three. years ago on the Kola peninsula in the Arctic of 30,000, W. C. Gorlen, former brew- master at the Polar Brewery in’ Cuba, arrived Saturday afternoon on the Florida from Havana and left for Tampa where he will as-, sume charge of manufacturing operations for the Tampa Brew- ing Company. He was accom- panied by his wife and daughter. SILVER SOCIAL Auspices Church Aid Society, | jocean, already has a population | RECOMMENDED TO WEST TEXANS BY DR. BRAD- FORD KNAPP (By Associated Pressy LUBBOCK, Texas, July 24.— : return ‘to the spinning wheel and |; the hand loom is recommended to} West Texans by Dr. Braford| Knapp, president of Texas Tech- nological college. Both cotton and wool are grown in abundance throughout this sec-} tion. With these materials avail- ble to everyone, Knapp has pro- sed that the inhabitants make! their own clothing. Instructions in spinning and weaving have been offered free through the textile engineering de- partment of the college. j Individuals, after brief instruc- tion, have been able to weave a! yard of cloth an-hour, suitable for| the manufacture of suits, over- coats, and other articles of cloth- ing. Dr. Knapp recommends a hand loom as a community project rather than for home use. To en- courage the movement, Knapp ar- ranged for a loom to be built by) Lubbock carpenters and has exhib- ited it throughout the territory. The total cost was about $65, hich Knapp said could be lower- ed by doing the construction at home. Harness, reed and shuttle ulpment may be bought for $10, he said. Knapp says the plan gives prom- jse of a new industry to a terri- tory principally devoted to agri- culture and livestock. No More Trouble With SASHES after we replace your old worn out o1 years. WE SAVE YOU MONEY BY USING THE GLASS. IN YOUR OLD SASHES Are the corners of your sashes all rotted out or worm- sucked? If so call us today for an estimate, Prices range from 50c bs Puffy and Bunny, the fast-think- ing kids, Have put an old turtle chap onto the skids. They’re off through the woods to what they can find; For liking their fun they are two of a kind. PALACE Juliaw Eltinge in MAID TO ORDER Matinee 5-10c; — Night 10-20¢ ‘TO ALMOST ANYWHERE | “YOU WANT TO GO In the South, East and Mid-West. AUGUST 4 and 5 Sample Round-Trip Fares From Key West Jacksonville New York .. | Philadelphia Washington ‘Richmond .. | Asheville Atlanta for small single sashes to $2.25 pair for large double check rail sashes. This I price includes glazing and replacing glass from old sas! to new ones. RE- DUCTIONS IN QUANTI- TIES OF 4 OR MORE. ~. We put the, glass in the modern. way by using wood moulding instead of putty which eliminates having your panes of glass drop out after a short period. Also, each pane of glass is set in a bed of white Island City Novelty Works MAXWELL LORD, Prop. | First M. E. Church Tuesday Evening 8 O'Clock SOCIAL HALL—SUNDAY SCHOOL BUILDING Everyone Invited Phone 319-R “Keep the Home Fires Burning By Patroni | Birmingham Chattanooga Cincinnati . | Chicago Detroit ..... Louisville Macon .... Memphis St. Louis ... HUNDREDS OF OTHER POINTS Limited returning to leave destina- tion by evening of August #2th. REDUCED PULLMAN RATES FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY “| WOULDNT DRIVE A CAR WITHOUT ae dade Brake “warren rm oreo come AN INTERVIEW WITH CAPT. FRANK DOUGHTY, 91 VESPER S Look at the Brakes when you “look at All Three” 17 years, Capt. Doughty has sailed out of Portland harbor. Now- adays, you'll see him sailing around Portland streets in the Plymouth sedan that's pictared at the right. Why a Plymouth ? Out at sea,a man has room to maneuver out of trouble,” says the Captain. “On land ... you have to be able to stop in your tracks!” So hydraulic brakes win another friend. Because they “stop you on a fieen.” ‘Thar ane’ sill ine: No other low-priced car offers you hydraulic brakes. No other low-priced car offers you the combination of Floating Power eagioe mountings, safety-steet bodies, rigid-X frame. in short . .. a0 other low-priced car safety, style and performance, and you have only to “look at all three” to find NEW PLYMOUTH SI “} heow tomenieg showt gerbemc: Aad Im proof w tbew m7 cow Pi month .. beass ds 90 o6ty im bookias tut mardy sad depends oie” Scanduedt: 2-dooe sedue $463; 4door sedan $510; rumble compe $405 ; basi eess compe $445. De Lose: 2-de0r seden $523; 4-door sedan $175: come. Conny $995 ; rumble compe $545 ; bausess compe $494. All See PLYMOSTE at the Chrystr Saters webiect hace Gating. Chacage Centers of Prous WITH PATENTED FLOATING POWER