The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 10, 1933, Page 4

| Outrageous Fortune Rilhicia Wentutortr “dimmy Huldett” ‘3 Toho’ h told reat -lall pillars of grey stone with a stiff stone pineapple on top of each.’ ‘The moon shone on the posts and on the pineapples, and on the man who passed between them into the black shadow which lay veyond. *g She mustn’t lose sight of him. Shi last light of the village. . . itovee par she mustn’t |ing of the Harris’ Schoo! Parent- Snag od towards the village, not rs ‘over the gate, and under is arch someone was standing. could see nothing but a ‘shape standing there quite ‘went past the churchyard md passed the church. They to the green, with the pond ag the moonlight like looking- were trees still along of the road, trees with ‘moonlight in between. he crossed the moonlight Caroline was afraid. She id see no more than a tall man ‘as if he were tired. It was ‘he was only a shadow that she it sure that he was Jim. passed a little row of silent, shops. They passed Mrs. 's cottage. It had one pale i window. Mrs. Grainger slept ly, and was inordinately proud Pthe fact that she often read until past midnight. It was past midnight looked back over her and saw the window very ‘and far away. The village other people, firelight, lamp- whole of every-day life— x all small and far away the gate-posts of front of her W. L. Quinlan, manager of the lose Jim. Parse Jim was drowned. She stood for a moment on the | edge of the moonlight. The elms stopped here, and the light ‘hone clear across the green. Something clamored in Caroline's ear; “Jim's drowned—it can’t be Jim.” And then she was running through the moonlight and into the shadow. The trees that bordered. the drive had been growing together for thir- ty years. Old Mr. Randal wouldn't have anything cut. It was as dark as the darkest tunnel. It was dark even when he sun was shining. Now it was like a tunnel hung with black velvet. j ‘The gravel was so overgrown with moss that it was lke running ons ‘soft carpet. Caroline's feet made no noise at all, nor, when she checked and listened, could she hear .the sound of any other foot. She went on again, not running now, and with her hands fending out before. her. The tunnel under the trees had an empty, feeling. It went right-on..to the corner of the. house and. there Caroline stdod still_and listened again. She couldn’t hear anything at all. It wasn’t dark any, longer, but all. the light came barred and chequered through the branches of the great cedar which stood up against the moon. ‘The house seemed vague and un- substantial, its tangled creepers dap- pled with silver. It wasn’t a.place where people lived any more. There Was no fire on its hearth, no:light in its chambers. It was a house‘of dreams. Until she stood in the black mouth of the drive and looked at the house, Caroline had been afraid. Part of her had been-very much afraid, but she had gone on because she had to go on. Now the part that was afraid stopped being afraid any more. The empty house drew her into its own dream, and she stopped being afraid. She began to run across the bers ‘of moonlight and shadow, and as she Tan she called, =” “Jim! Jimi! Wait for me!” (Nhe tae aad “came to the corner, “4 and gaw the whole front of the house and the gravel sweep betote it unshadowed in a taint moony light. In the middle of the sweep the man whom she had followed stood looking up at the house. - “Caroline had done with hesitetitig and being afraid, Those were things which she had left behind, ontside the dream. She came to him, run- ning lightly, and as he turned: at the sound of her running féet, caught him by the arm: “Jim!” It was her very watmest, “He stoo Slag wc hen He had come ‘here because his feet had brought him. At every turning, ateach cross-road and bend, he had known his way, yet he could not at ‘any time have said where he was going; he could only have said that he didn’t know. Yet all the time he knew that his teet were following ‘a familiar path. In the dark this ~ feeling strengthened. It took him into Hazelbury West with the sure sense cf @ homing animal, and it - had brought him here. an & As he stood staring at the house, the strangest sense of forgottem things came to him from the abape of the three pointed gables, the half seen chimney stacks, the blank wine dows, the ivy, and the falling cur- tains of Virginia creeper. . And then feet running lightly over the gravel, and a girl holding him by the arm and saying, “Jim{” She said it again, softly, with caught breath. She was bareheaded. ‘The moonlight had stolen all her color, Her hair was shadowy and dark, her face just a half seen pale- ness, her eyes dark but catching the Nght as water does, her hands hold- ing his arm, small and yet strong. her breath coming quic! her parted lips dark where daylight would have shown them red. “Jim!” He went on looking at her, The hands on his arm began to shake. “Jim—why don’t you speak? Jim You're not drowned?” He said, “I'm not drowned—' (Copyright, 1933, J. B. Lippincott Cod Caroline, tomorrow, has a Yertt- ~ ble shock. : . ae WANDSWORTH, Engi—Thom- as Jordan of this city admitted the stabbed Mra. Ellen Hurley, jbut he said he did it because she }palled out his false teeth and threw them away. ADMITS STABBING | ) | j : “| ROBERT H, SANDS CIETY | :-:.) pis last Nut THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | t } + SSORwoeeneecccssoocesscounsegenesseeuse Harris School P.-T. Assn. Meets Tomorrow Afternoon There will be a business meet- Teacher Association held tomor- row afternépn; beginning. at 3 o'clock, A request is made for a full attendance of. all parents, and all room mothers aré also ex- pected to be present. At this meeting a program of activities forthe ensuing school | numbers making up the program.: FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE: CONDUCTED THIS AFT. ERNOON ‘period will be laid out, with a ‘musical program to be rendered Robert H. Sand: 78, di t during the afternoon under the di-|,.. anes te ine © rection of Mrs. Chas. H. Ketchum, |/¥8 "esidence, 1010 Elgin street, chairman of the program commit-! ast might at 10 o'clock. The fun- tee, jeral will be held this afternoon at Rev. J. G. Stradley will give an 4:30 o’clock from the residence of address, with a’solo to be rendered his son, 1011 Eaton street, to the by Prt se A piano se-' Fleming Street Methodist church, ection (Will: also: be one: of the hate: services will be. ‘eonducted by Rev. J. T. Coulliette. | Pritch- Neii Orchestra At Coral Isle Casino tomorrow night | will be Chester; Brownagle and the Gondoliers, dance orchestra/of the Roney Plaza Cabana (Club in Miami Beach. } . his ‘erchestya is one of the! best known in the state, say those in-charge of arrangenients. One|’ of’ the largest crowds of the year is expected to attend and enjoy, the evening. ; i This affair’ has been arranged for the entertainment of the ;vis- iting coast guardsmen, it is stated, and from all indications a large officers and enllist- iy \ o’élock on SI noon at the rectory of ’ Star, of the SeaCatholie chu Rey. F.. X. Dougherty ‘officiated at a ceremony. which . joined Miss Marguerite. Jdhnson, and’ ‘Walter Curryzin holy wedlock, ~ Mary’s reh, ard’s Funeral Home will be in * {charge of arrangements. Masical Program | ‘Survivors are five sons, William Well Rendered 0., Clarence, Earl, Rudolph and PERSONAL MENTIO! SCeccccccccococscscocccce I, N. Meltzer, who was on a brief visit with his family, left yesterday afternoon for Miami. E. M. Smith, manager of the Railway Express company, who was on a weekend visit to Miami, returned over the East Coast yes- terday. Mrs. Paul Roselle, who was spending several weeks with her mother, left yesterday afternoon for her home in Miami, accompan- ied by her son, Robert. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Figuredo, who arrived several days ago for a visit with relatives, left! yester- day for Miami and will return to Key West about October 21, Mrs, J. Russell ‘and children, Playing at the Coral Isle Casino! Joseph Sands. Five grandchildren The musical program put on’ last ‘and three great grandchildren also{who were spending a few weeks with relatives and friends, left yesterday for the home at Planta- evening at the Methodist church was well render- attendance. » The program as presented was printed in the columns of The ! Citizen | yesterday. The committee in charge states that it is well pleased with the success of the entertainment, Junior Club To Hold Meeting There will be a social meeting of the Junior Woman’s Club held on Friday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock at the club house on Di- vision: street. Hostesses on the occasion will ; be Miss Tessie Falk and Miss Edith McCann. U. D.C. To Hold — Meeting Thursday There wlil be a meeting of the jUnited Daughters of the Confed- Fleming. Street; survive him. | Mr. Sands came to Key West resided here up to the time of his ed, there being a large number in | When but three years-old, and hadjtion Key, dan death, Mrs, H, G. Black, formerly Miss The Improved. Order of Red|Ruby Hobson of Key West, was ,Men of which he was a member|an arrival.on the Havana Special will attend the funeral in a body.| yesterday for a stay of several FERRY PARROTT es * other, xe ems BRINGS FREIGHT The: ferry Parrot which sailed loaded for Havana Sunday night, returned yesterday afternoon with 137 sacks of mail and six miscel- Janedua: bere, Attorney J. Y. Porter, IV, who { | Was spending several weeks with jeracy held on Thursday afternoon, | his mother, Mrs. Wales A, Ben- {beginning at 4:30 o'clock, at. the ham, at Norfolk, Va., and after- jhome of Mrs. Allan B. Cleare on| Wards went. to. Washington, D. C., !North Beach. , returned over the highway yes- | This is the meeting that was tojterday. : — » have been -held last week, but which was postponed on account of the inclement weather, ia nes Mrs, Vernie Ford, who accom- panied Mr and Mrs, William Bates on their return from their annual wacation last week, and was the Bates’ guest for one week, left yesterday afternoon for her home in Miami. / Lee. Hobart Landis, of the Na- VALLE THE FINEST WORKMANSHIP ‘These days, smokers pay more at- tention to their cigarettes. Natu- _ rally they’re talking about the way Luckiesare made. Alwaysso round, so firm and fully packed. and are Brimful of the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—with- out loose ends. That’s why Luckies draw easily, burn evenly so mild—so smooth. TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 10,-1983. MARINE HOSPITAL |RAFAEL CERVINO HEREREMAINS ON | APPROVED LIST AMERICAN COLLEGE OF SUR- GEONS COMPILES LIST OF INSTITUTIONS SHOWN. FA- VORABLE IN 1933 —y | The American College of Sur- geons has issued its list of ap- proved hospitals for the year 1933. Among those listed in Flor- ida is the Marine hospital in Key West, Dr, Franklin H, Martin, direc- tor general of the American Col- lege of Surgeons, declares that the most vital force necessary to the suceess of the program of national recovery is the health’ of the people, If the people of this country are unhealthy there can be no re- covery. The healthier they are the speedier will be the return to a normal condition throughout the country, he said. To protect health, says this eminent surgeon, there is no more effectual, fortress than the mod- rn approved hospital which has demonstrated its fine humani- tarian qualities during. the — past four years of the depression by providing competent care for all classes whether they could pay for it or not. These surveys, it is shown, have been conducted for the past 16 York, with headquarters in the Times Building, was a visitor in Key West yesterday and spent a pleasant afternoon with acquaint- ances made during his brief stay. He left on the _ afternoon train for New York, with stops at in- tional Taxpayers League, of New! termediate points. OUT OF OFFICE FORMER CUBAN CONSUL HERE HAS BEEN REMOVED FROM SERVICE - Rafael. Cervino y Reytor, for- mer Cuban consul at Key. West during the presidency of Gerardo Machado, is no longer connected with the Cuban Consular. Service. The Gazette, published in Ha- vana, which carries notices of all appointments in the different de- partments. and general news of governmental. activities; shows he was removed from the-service by presidential decree. BEATS. TEACHER ..- — CHICAGO.— Mrs. _ Florence Keight of this city was fined $50 for beating a teacher. who -repri- manded her son in school. . © years in the United States . and Canada. In 1918, only 89 hospi- tals in the United States and Canada could meet with the re- quirements of the colleges =!This year, of the 2,554 inativutionia ‘sur- veyed, 2,384, or 87 per centyhave Ladies’ Half Soles Men’s Goodyear Heels, pair 3 Ladies’ Rubber Heels GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP Phone 791-3 612 Daval St. C. CG. C. enrollments, will arrive} in Key West in a short time for) | tion | = youths for reforesta 1D, TA TS. SALVE, There is to be no registration NOSE DROPS j it is said, as all of Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds! nm to be sent in this; first day, Headaches or Neuralgia! selected from the! im 30 minutes, ' on the rolls of | FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC) the Emergency Relief Council, Most Speedy Remedies Known. | «6 66 “. its toasted” FOR THROAT PROTECTION—FOR BETTER TASTE