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

| Outrageous Fortune {could change and be quite a different world to you in half an hour. > | 5 Jim stood and looked atithe house. Why do | He looked at it for @ long time. Then you did-| he walked to the edge of the gravel sweep and back again. He did this ‘| several times, and just at the end @ little whispering dread etirred in Caroline's mind. She pulled herself up by the balu- strade and stood on the step above him, He said, “Caroline, I’m in a mess.” pretty laugh, low, and full of some-| So that was why she had begun to thing that was very young and inno- | be afraid. She said, cont. Z % “What sort of a mess, Jim?” “I don’t know that it’s fair to tell -didn’t you guess? 1 don’t call that a} you—in ue ” not. I'm ago bright ‘Who did you think | still, but lo know that. You Bc cade kee oughtn’t even to be here.” “How dreadful!” said Caroline, “Where elee ought I to be?” “In bed—and you'd better be get- F you look that, as if “Oh, I followed you. All romantic, darling—it really was. I looked out of my window, and you lifted ap-the stood looking up. And I knew you \| at once, so I followed: you: ~ And*if '| you think, after.that, I'm going back to bed: without -hearing all about | everything, well, you've just got'to 1S was a Caroline he knew—a eet, imperious, gently. obstin- ate Caroline, with a laugh in her voice and a coaxing hand on his arm. Since she could epeak at all he had been “Jim darling.” He seid heavily, “All the same, you'd better'go.” “As if b would! Jim—tell me— what's the matter?” “Go home, Caroline!”* :~" “You're Home.” He pulled away from her roughly. ‘Don’t talk nonsense!” Then, on a changed note, “Caroline—go!” The-langh went out of her voice as she said, “You know I won't go. won't.” te P ope a you ought to.” r it dering |" “We. otight to do lots of things ast her and as that we don't do. And this is one of ‘ led uP} the things that I'm not going to'do.” She camp down trom the steps slid a hand through bis ‘arm. voice dropped on to a deep lov- ’3 20 use, darling—you've got me. Better get it over. You can't make me go.” “T ought to be able to make you,” You know had “| there was an-S.0.S. about'a man in sta | hospital at Elston who had lost his ‘Tm Caro-| memory, and I went to see if {t was ‘e—Jim ... Jim) you, and they said—Jim, they said that he had just heen fetchied away by his wife. That wasn’t you?” “Yes.” “How could it be you?” i “Tt was.” 4 “How could it be?” y ’ i Jim: was silent. He did not know bi hand came out and of any answer to her question, * © ao . .,} | She-went on in a trembling voice: ; “Lwent.to Ledlington, The nurse. ee said you had my letter—e bit-of it— But you know now.” | the bit with my name—with:Caro: = ve her hand a/line—so I went. But it wasn't you; wully odd—" He | Jim—tit wasn't you.” Waughed @ little uncertainly,} “You went to Lediington?” =. “I found the woman. She dropped @ Dill, and the nurse gave it to me, so did not speak. She ditin't |i found her. Her name was Riddell— rant to speak. She wanted to| Mrs. Riddell. She was the most hor- still and let the knowledge | rible woman. But {t was her husband ‘wasn’t drowned soak right | who was in the hospital at Eiston— covahynaporged ike silver wa-| it wasn’t you.” ‘waves of joy. It} Jim did not speak. He looked @ tide of light and happi-| through the moonlight to the dark trees. — she} “It was her husband,” Caroline ‘Safely, cblessediy secure and/eaid in a whisper. “It couldn’t be . 2 bender a ‘re not her husband." 5 put out le spoke then in a loud, harsh she could touch him, But she} voice. tr “She says T am.” for the moment she had all} (Copyright, 1932, J. B. Lippincott Co.) the that she could hoid. PS ae aE etarttinn th errow, learns seme One “more, and it might brim cra Se MIAMI WATERS| } ‘The Lighthouse Tender Ivy sailed *The Sixth Anniversary Requiem | this morning for Miami harbor for the repose of the soul of |and vicinity for the purpose of re- the Reverend Father Charles Fred. (liewing buoys and doing other erick Brookins will be said in St.) necessary work. SOCIETY Dance Tonight At Coral Isle Casino. Chester Brownagle and the Gondoliers, popular Miami Beach dance orchestra of the Roney Plaza Cabana Club, is playing tonight at the Coral Isle Casino. Those arranging.the affair have made special preparations to take care of a large crowd which expected to attend. The dance has been especially arranged for the _ entertainment of coast guardsmen from the ,va- rious ships now stationed in Key ‘West. Music starts at 9:30 o'clock. Thompson-Heppe Naptial Event Miss Celeste Thoisipon; daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Luther Thomp- son of Stump: Lane, was quietly THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Catholic Clab To Serve Supper Beginning at 5 o’clock Saturday ‘afternoon and continuing through the early evening, the Daughters of America will serve a spaghetti supper in. the Renedo building, next to. Stowers Music Store, Duval street. Tickets will entitle the holders to a supper consisting of spaghetti with meat balls, rolls-and coffee. Cake, pies and other foods will be! jon sale and will not be included in the supper menu. Ticket hold- ers may purchase anything on ‘sale with their tickets if they should not ‘care for the supper menu. . This supper sale has been ar- \ranged for the benefit of St Mary’s Gatholic church and those who attend are assured of a de- liciously prepared meal. church, Rev. J. T. Coulliette of- ficiating. The wedding was witnessed by Miss Marguerite Carey and Teddy Canova, close friends of the bride Catholic} t marriéd last night, to Clarence J. the coast guard boat Wilkes; The marriage was solemnized at the|and groom. The. newlyweds’ will AMERICAN LEGION |PAYMENT OF POLL 3 upward trend, says Frank H. i pices ce Ladd, collector. Yesterday at BIG STREET PARADE WILL BE'* ; G + issued. This afternoon at the OUTSTANDING FEATURE; TO) same hour 103 payments had been : Voters to qualify for the elec- BAYVIEW PARK tion on November 14 must have raacwaeR? are but 12 more days to do this "Plans fora big Armistice Day|®* the books close on the after- submitted and 4 at S| —_______ missing cette” SON ARRIVES AT The program, as outlined by P. r B, Roberts, chairmaniof the Amis- C. LOWE’S HOME a parade’ to get under way at) ‘5 10:15. a, m., in which the following gj tions are being. invited to we a nine-pound boy at 7:30 participate: Ui Saray; U.S. this morning at the home, 917 waters), U.S, Marines, U.S. Coast a The new arrival has been givén ‘Guard, National Guard, American i e name of Frank Harvey Lowe. Marine Hospital, Salvation Army, county officials, Mayor Malone and TO GIVE PL A y } ment. The line of march will be from; The cantata, ‘(Queen Esther,” thence around Front street to} last week by a united ‘choir of Duval, up Duval to, Division and, colored’ singers, but which was but to Bayview. squad will fite ‘three wolers ‘tonight at the Palace Theater. im- ultaneously with the. volleys | church bells in the city are ex-| new officers for the ensuing year for| were installed by Past Commander one minute while all steam whistles} 'P. B, Roberts, as follows: | will blow for a like: period. Hobson E. Day, commander; Following the salute of volleys| mander; William A. Gomez, sec- } will be the flag raiting exercises,} ond vice-commander; John W. Drum and Bugle” eer; W. D. Evans, chaplain; Anna Day Fonflncted | E. Corcpr: historian;’ William ie plone will be.requested toj P.. B. Roberts, Roy E., Faulkner i r yeeae at 4) Jerty Jj, ‘Trevor, executive Batt! , 482 Kiem. 3 Charles P. Hogeboom was se- schools on Friday, November 10,/ lected to serve as liaison officer Navy,, Coast Guard, National) iliary and W. D. Evans was select- Heppe, Jr., pharmacist mate on parsonage of the Fleming street’ make their home in Key West, —-e “<DAY FESTIVITIES: Poll tax payments are on the 2:30 o'clock 30 receipts had been CARRY OUT PROGRAM AT|™*‘°. paid the poll tax for 1933. - There parade and other festivities were 100n of October 25. ican Legion post held last night. tice Day committee, will start with Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril H. Navy (including, all ships in these Grinnell street. jeity officials and the fire depart- } the main gate at the navy yard,!which was to have been put on Park. Upon atriv-' postponed on account of the in- the) lewion. firing | clement. weather, will be, , staged promptly at 11:00. o’elck. Ves rare EE ES ee ER ED 2 all! the post had been disposed of, the pected to ring continuously Flag Raising James S. Moore, first vice-com- sel ns and the legion! Pinder, adjutant and finance of: rps, and the .UWwhlich | Cordavad fseargant-at-arms, and or. mmitteemen. istice Day addresses at the vartouel sre being selected from the Army,| between the post and Ladies’ Aux- Guard, and the Rey. Alfred DeBar-| ed as liaison officer between the ritt, who is a World War veteran. | post and the United States Spanish The names of the speakers and: War Veterans’ Camp. the schools they will visit will be announced at a later date. IF You LOVE MOTHER, | THEN TELL WER THIS Other events are expected to be planned for the afternoon and the} yday’s activities will end with a big \ dance at the Country Club. 1 AM 87 AND EAT AND SLEEP WELL. ‘A’ copy of the letters which are | GO TO CHURCH REGULARLY AND OFTEN ATTEND PARTIES. NEVER FEEL TIRED: 1 TAKEVINOLinon| TONIC REGULARLY AND THIS IS j being sent to the United States senators and representatives, and }seeretaries of war and navy de- partments relative to the reopen- ling of the army barracks and navy yard was read and accepted verbatim by the post. These com- j munications are being taken care lof by Past Commander Charles Hogeboom. New Officers Installed After the routine business of |P STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR Paul’s church on Thursday morn- ing, October 12, at 7 o'clock. “Tender Poppy was to leave later' with barge in tow to begin erec-} PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES 27, 1933 RELIEF WORKERS GET PAID TODAY TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER $1,814.91 Another payday for employes of the Emergency Relief ¢ouncil today. Distribution of $280.90 was reported by Paymaster Eu- gene Roberts. This is the fourth pay for the month. The first was last Satur- day when $244.61 was paid out to regular employes of council. Mon-| day workers of the relief rosters received $1,048.80 and yesterday $240.60. The total in disbursements for the month of October up to date is $1,814.91. Scoring 72 hits with 72 arrows in the Columbia round in the Century of Progress open archery tournament in Chicago, Dorothy Dugan of Greenwich, Conn., top- ped the field. ’ Peeeecccocccoescececoses PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Frank Papy left over the East Coast yesterday afternoon for Miami for a visit with relatives. William Pinder was an arrival over the East Coast yesterday from Plantation Key for a stay with relatives. ' (C. B. Giles, car foreman at the F, E. C. terminals in Key West, who was on a business trip to St. Augustine, Fla., returned on the Havana Special yesterday. Mrs. J. E. Lewis was an out- going passenger over the East Coast yesterday afternoon for Coral Gables where she will spend a while as a guest of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Reedy. Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Loe, who came in Friday from a Visit to Washington and other points in the states, left yesterday after- noon for Miami. W. L. Bierer, third assistant keeper at Dry, Tortugas light sta- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1933. B. VALDES GETS HIS COMMISSION Gazette, official. organ of the Cuban administration, of October DECREE CREATES HIM con.) SUL WITH FULL POWERS chancellor at the consulate, and has been so notified. The executive order appointments is carried in. The of these William Guidry of . Breaux Bridge, La., is the champion farm boy orator of Louisiana. Beratdo Rodriguez Valdes, for some months acting Cuban consul at Key West, has received a copy of the presidential decree creating him a consul, with full powers to act. aaa Jose A. Mendoza, who has been pharmacist at the establishment ot John Gardner at Duval and South- ard streets, has been appointed | tion and Keeper Andrew Albury, arrived from the light yesterday for a vacation, R. C. Roberts, keeper of American Shoals lighthouse, came in over the East Coast yesterday from Miami where he was spend- ing a vacation with his family and is to return to his station to- day. ell me something. : what makes a cigarette taste better AT makes anything taste better? It’s what is in it that makes a thing taste better. CHESTERFIELDS taste better be- cause we buy ripe tobaccos. These ripe tobaccos are aged two and @ half years—thirty months. During this time the tobaccos improve— just like wine improves by ageing. CHESTERFIELDS taste better be- cause they have the right kind of home-grown tobaccos and Turkish Tobaccos “welded together.” We hope this answers yout- question. ‘ Effective April Leave Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays 9:45 A. Leave — for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- days 6:30 P. Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the ms Dock, ‘Phone 7 J. H. COSTAR, Agent. short time of service/tion of the front range light at! 3 St. Paul's, Father.the main entrance to Miami har- Brookins endeared himself te all bor and complete work started on! his parishoners, and this annual the rear range light. } Requiem Mass provides oppor- | —-———__— to render thanks to God) | 4 (thes terlield the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER Giciat ish, Mextenn or Rartier’s! ' One dottie Imperial Ecaeme: » and to pray for) Remedy is guaranteed to be mb) ‘continual blessing on his'fer any case. All drumgists are} . authorized to refund your money if it ftaile—Advt i @ 1993, Lrourr: & Mrms Tosco Co.