The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 2, 1933, Page 4

- dudge Hugh Gunn during the ~xou are.* She nodded again solemnly. * “All right, wo'd better take an-| other turn, and you shall tell me all about it. Who's the man?” “I don’t know if I ought.” Jim didn’t know either. He only Imew that he wa: bound to get it out of her if he could. He said grave- Wy. f “You've got to tell me.” She twisted the handles of her! basket. i “I've never been a mischief- maker.” “You won't be making mischief.”! She gave him a frightened glance! curiously mingled with virtuous, pride. “Throwing stones up at. her win- tm and long past midnight!” she) “A man threw stones up at Nesta’s window last night?” Min gulped and nodded again. “I heard the pebbles against tho Blass, and I saw him under the other window—Nesta’s. And he said her Dame—just Nesta, not Mrs. Riddell @t all. And then he said, ‘Come down!” | “It’s. not a week,” sad Min, “Fou can’t have forgotten!” , Jim felt a rising excitement, _ “Not a week? Do you meat SBE. Then Nesta went out?” \ Min nodded. | “I hoped it was you, and that you ‘Were making it up.” “When, did you find out that it! _| wasn’t me?” i “When she came back. She opened ; the door and came in. It was begin-! ning to get light, and I could see) enough to know that it wasn’t you.” | “What happened?” said Jim. “She went to the gate again, and) gave him something.” “She gave him something? You're sure it wasn’t the other way about?” Jim Riddell?” “she couldn’t have made a. » She must have known— lifted | was the Van Berg emeralds that had’ changed hands over the gate of Hap- pi¢ot at three o'clock in the morning. |’ wr this was what he thought his), hunch had done for him—he thought it had brought him hot on the track ¢ train he had missed and last night’s burglar had caught, would: reached Ledlington in very time to allow of Nesta being serenaded with a handful of pebbles. “But in that case the man who bad taken the emeralds must have known, exactly what it was that he had; snatched in the Blue Room. And he! ‘hadn't come there blind. He had’ there to get the emeralds, “You heard something?” x “Nesta sald, ‘It’s all I've got'—| and something about keeping money, SOCIETY THE KEY WEST CITIZEN eenaceseuce Janiek ‘Woman's Club Put || On Tea Party And Musical Members of the Junior Woman’s Club played hostess te-more than 100 guests at a tea and musical Monday afternoon at the Woman’s Club: house. The affair which was in honor’ of the wives of the commanding officers ‘of the U.S. Navy and Coast Guard ships now at this port, proved to be one of the most delightful of social ac- e | | tivities marking ee of the winter season. Mrs. L. E. Wells, wife of Com- mander Wells in charge of the \|Coast Guard contingent, and Mrs. Howard Wilson, president of the Junior Woman’s Club, assisted by the executive officers of the club, received the guests. An enjoyable program made up from some of the best local talent was rendered in which were in- cluded the following numbers: Piano selection, Pauline Phelan. Vocal duet, Mrs, Carl Bervaldi and Susan La Kin. Accompanist, Jennie Mae Johnson. Violin selection, Mrs. Paul Her- rick. Accompanist, Jennie Mae Johnson, Vocal solo,- Mrs. Eva Warner. Accompanist, Jennie Mae John- son. Tea was poured by Mrs. Leslie Russell and Mrs. Isabel Ball. Those assisting in serving were: Mrs. O. S. Long, Mrs. W. John- son, Rita Pinder, Susan La Kin, Elinor Davis and Alice Jones. Patriotic Order To Give Sock Social This Evening The Patriotic Order of America will give a sock social at the armory. this evening beginning at 7:30 o’clock at which time a pro-}. gram will be rendered. Refresh-: ments will be served, The following is the program: “America” —Audience. Vocal solo—Doris Roberts. Reading—Robert Archer. Piano selection—Miss Marie Knowles, © Vocal duet—Mary Sawyer and 'Charles Roberts. Reading—Earl Adams, Jr, Vocal solo—Mrs. Harold Rus- sel. Piano Jenks. Vocal duet—Mrs. Camille Ley and Miss Mary Whitmarsh. > Instrumental duet—Miss selection—Miss Alice May- Mrs. Darnall, Jr., Feted In Alabama Florence (Ala.) Herald Mrs, Marcy B, Darnall, Jr.. a lovely bride of October, was the inspiration for a, beautiful social courtesy on Saturday afternoon, when Mrs, Marcy B, Darnall enter- tained at the Florence Golf and Country club, > j Gorgeous specimen: dahlias in rich Autumn shades were arrang- ediin Sevres urns and’ baskets throughout the spacious lounge where the guests ‘were graciously welcomed by Mrs, W. L. Foy and Miss Julia Brock. Receiving with the honoree who presented a beautiful picture in a gown of ice blue satin trimmed with Kolinsky the very long skirt fashioned en train, were Mrs. Al- bert Martin of Atlanta, in a love- ly costume of red transparent vel- vet with rhinestone chips; Miss Margaret Rice who wove a costume of white crepe with crystal beaded bodice; Mrs. J. E. Hardy, mother of the honoree, who was attired in a becoming gown of blue lace; Miss Grace Hardy, lovely in a frock of hyacinth blue satin with sequin trimmings; Mrs. R, W. j Drane, Jr., a recent bride, who was | beautifully gowned in black wool live separate, mother always said. | lot more than what I'm telling you “She found she was saying this|—but all mumbly like as if he'd got | the dining room where Mrs. T. N. {|Smith and Mrs. G. E. Roulhac yaa , |served salad and coffee from the family ' Min with « gasp. i Don’t be late... .. And he spoke as: it he had something in his mouth.| Perhaps it was a gap in his upper jaw—perhaps it wasn't. Jim’s head whirled with possibilities. { “Anything more?” he asked. ' “He went off, and she came in.” He got no more out of her than that, At the lower end of the colonnade they parted. He crossed the square and went fato the library. BUT ONE LICENSE WILLIAM THOMPSON ‘TOMARRY ISSUED DIES THIS MORNING > There was but one marriage li-! William Thompson, age 78,! cense issued from the office of, known to his many friends as} {*Bil”” died this morning at the! a « ;U. S. Marine Hospital. Funeral! week ending November 2, “and! oo vices will be held tomorrow aft-| this was on October 30 te En-lienesn at 4:30 from the chapel! rique Mayg and Graciela C. de of the Pritchard Funeral Home, / Mibien. [901 Division street. Rev. J. T.! “ ‘ !Coulliette of the Fleming Street Meceeds in: the office show thath se ait church will officiate. | for the entire month >of October| "Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.| but four permits to wed were is-' Elijah Sands and one granddangh-| gved hy the county judge, ter, i — crepe with silver trimmings. field Knowles and Gerald Saun- ders. < Vocal’. solo~—Bazil ‘ Tynes. Reading—Miss, Gladys Russell. Piano duet—Miss Jennie May Johnson and Miss Mayfield Knowles, Reading—Della May Curry. Vocal solo—Miss Susan La Kin. Piano selection—Miss Beulah Lee Williams. Trio — Claude Salis, Knowles and Earl Monroe. Solo—Billy Jensen. Vocal duet—Mrs, Hershell and Leo Williams. Reading—Melvin Adams. ‘Vocal solo—Miss Alecia Perez. Mandoline selection—Miss Flor- ence Torres, Vocal solo—Miss May” Hill. Instrumental duet—Miss May- John field Knowles and Gerald Saun- a ders. Boy Scout Troop Is Entertained The members of Key West Lodge No. 163, Knights of Pythias, had as their guests last night, the members of Troop No. 1, Scouts. J. Winfield Russell, chairman of the entertainment committee, in a very pleasant way welcomed the scouts, stating. that the local Pythiahs were extremély proud of the scouts of this city. The following program {was rendered: America, Prayer—W. S. Eakins. Address of Welcome—J. Win- field Russell, Address—W. P. Archer. Lesson of Friendship—Chas. H. Smith. Short Talk—W. S. Eakins. Address — Scoutmaster Boza. Song—Boy Scouts. At the conclusion of the pro- gram refreshments were served under the direction of Sidney Thompson. Jos. Miss Grace Mendoza Weds Enrique Mayg Miss Grace Mendoza and En- rique Mayg were married yester- 2 Havana yesterday afternoon FLORIDA BRINGS 55 PASSENGERS) TREADWAY’S PAY|LUMLEY’S MARKET . The Steamer Florida of the P. and O. S. S. company, arrived with 55 passengers. The vessel sailed 6:30 o’clock for Tampa with 19 passengers. Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde- Mallory lines, is due‘in port this evening from New Orleans, en-' route to Miami: and: Jacksonville. Tanker Joseph Seep, which ar- rived yesterday morning with car- go of fuel oil for the F. E. C. - ‘way company’s tanks, sailed this morning for Port Arthur, Texas. PERSONAL MENTION Secccsccceceosoososes A. C. Brown, grove inspector for the state plant board, who came in yesterday from Miami for _ {a short visit with the local unit, returned in the afternoon. A. A. Brock, director of agricul- ture for California, and Mrs. Brock, who were on a short visit to Key West, left over the East \Coast yesterday for Miami. Arthur Sheppard, in charge of jwork projects for the Emergency ;Relief Council, left yesterday aft- lernoon for a short vacation in ; Miami. Celido' Mendoza, who was spend- ing a few days in Key West, left jyesterday afternoon for his home in Miami. Past Assistant Surgeon N. B. Hon, U. S. P. H. S., who was at- tached to one of the ships of the coast guard, left yesterday after- noon for Mobile, Ala, Mrs. Bertha Austin Bedell, di- jeer of social service for State jomeresncy Relief Council in this district, left yesterday for West }Paim Beach after a visit for two lays in Key West. J. F. Morrison, foreman for the F. E. C. Railway ‘at Key West, returned yesterday from a power meeting held in St. ‘Augustine, Fla. P. J. Moore, wire chief at the ; Western Union Telegraph ~com- ;Pany’s office in Key West, re- Boy turned from a short visit to Miami. | weave: Mrs. J. B. Sullivan and chil- dren, who have been spending the summer with relatives in Spring- ,field, Mass, returned on the Ha- vana Special yesterday. | J. .D., Aldrich, car foreman at| the F. B.C. terminals, left. yes- terday afternoon’ for Jacksonville and expects to .réeturn ‘Saturday! with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Wat- rous of Hava Cuba,’ arrived in Key West yesterday afternoon for an indefinite visit with Mr. Wat- rous’ parents, Captain and Mrs. J. L. Watrous, and Mrs. Watrous' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Phil- lips. Prizes Awarded At Club Dance Miss Mercedes Godinet was the winner of the prize for the most beautiful costume at the Cuban Club dance given on Tuesday night, while the prize for the most comical costume went to Lumley Parks. ‘i | enginehouse THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933. GIVES STATUS OF IMPROVEMENTS AT|CITES UNFAIR CHECK-UP CORRECTS FALSE REPORT AS TO AMOUNT OF SALARY (Special to The Citizen) TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 2.—C. B. Treadway, chairman of the State Road Department, and ‘chairman ‘of the Florida Public Works Commission, draws a com- bined salary not to exceed the amount paid some county officials, it has been revealed in an official check-up, For his services as chairman of the Road Department, Mr. Tread- way is paid $4,800 annually, In his capacity as chairman of the Public Works Commission he re- ceives $10 per day with $5 daily allowed for ‘subsistence. In re- ceiving his pay for his federal job Mr. Treadway is paid only for the actual days employed. Last month the total paid him by the federal government was $110, A report was circulated in some sections of Florida recently to the effect that the combined salaries received by Mr. Treadway from the state and U. S. government amount to $600 per week. Such an erroneous payment would make his total pay checks more than $31,000 annually, MORALES BUILDS NEW RESIDENCE FOUR OTHER BUILDING PER. MITS ISSUED FOR PAST WEEK A. Morales has under. construc- tion a two-story residence at 520 Thomas street. The building per- mit issued from the office of Harry Baker, building inspector, shows that $2,500 will be expend- Other permits issued during the past week were for general repairs to 1125 Duval street. Owner, J. M. Renedo; cost, $50. New roof on garage at 513 Mar- garet street. Owner, A. Knowles; jcost, $15. x Repairs to residence at 809 Southard street. Owner, William cost, $50. New roof at 917 Southard street. Onwer, Thompson Estate; cost, $100. , Bobby Hitt, 11-year-old horse- shoe champion, recently set a new world record for tossing 12 con- séchtiye double ringers: at_:Jack- son, Mith; f, ork é “TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o’clock in the afternoon, use your telephone or your neighbor’s phone and call 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. A complaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering con- plaints. Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citizen. i H SOCK SOCIAL t —Tonight at Armory— } it Patriotic Order of America Good Program starts 7:30 jserved Mrs, R. W. Drane and Mrs, Em-|92Y afternoon at the home of the bride’s sister, 610 Duval street. erson Lucas invited the guests into iss covsnny. one anitecmad by “|dustice of the Peace Rogelio with only the immediate . i. ‘ and a few close friends of prettily appointed table which was}), couple attending. spread with imported lace and cen-| The newly weds left on the tered with a silver bowl of pinkjafternoon train for Miami where and yellow roses, Yellow tapers/in, wedding will be celebrated burning in silver holders cast al¢onight, along with other events soft glow over the scene. Dainty in the family, anniversaries of ‘}afternoon refreshments were P&SS-/ which fall on November 2. ed by Mrs, Thonias Reeder. Miss] Arriving at the station accom- Gray. about 40 young people, close Eighty guests called during the/ friends of the bride and groom, joyed a glorious time giving ad- Hallowe’en Party vice te the bride and groom and! Given Last Night espa poem i | The bride is secretary to Cuban! last evening at the home of Carol the groom is deputy sheriff.on the! Roberts, 301 William street. The'force of Sheriff K. 0. Thompson. and music. Refreshments were!West for two weeks on their and all expressed honeymoon. i affair very much. }Edward Russell, William Mar. Those present included: Norma'shall, Henry Lee Weatherford, | i¢ McLean, Rosalie Saunders,| Smith, Wilbur Johnson, Erma Allen, Marguerite Page, | Roberts, Earl Gariotte, Warren: Nancy Lucas and Miss Carolyn{panying Mr. and Mrs. Mayg were reception hours from 4 to 6. and until the train left they en- decorating the sides of the car} A Hallowe'en party. was given: consul Berardo Rodriguez andj evening was spent playing games They will be absent from Key} themselves as having enjoyed oa Louise Garcia, Marie Sands, Lot-|Henry Weech. Quenten Ne! Lucile Ne Smith, Mary Fay Mc-| Russell, Bobby Roberts, Frank L. | Clanahan, Virginia MeClanahan, Spencer, George Valdez, Charles Geraldine Guerro, Theda Guerro'/Papy, George Williams, Charles; . Curry, Carel Roberts and George} George Soloman, Archie Lowe, Williams. ‘ and Wilma Russell. ss Armond; t VERYONE INVITED The affair proved to be a de- —:EVERYONE INVI eee lightful one throughout. Save your coupons for valuable dinner sets. Oct. 25-tf. Don’t Trifle With Coughs Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo- mulsion combines the 7 best helps. known to modern science. Power- ful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist’ is authorized to refund your money} on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomul-; sion. (adv.) ! a dena ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” LEE BAKER’S CASH GROCERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Potatoes, 10 Ibs, - Sugar 5 tbs. Magnolia Milk, 2 cam Cream, can - Bui * White Beans, t Premier Salt, 2 % for . Black Pepper, 2 cans . Peaches, 2% size Pears, 2% size Corned Beef, can Baked Beans, can . Campbell's Soups, 3 cans Pancake Flour, 2 pkgs. ... Corn, can Everything you're looking for ina FOOD STORE Quality—Service—Value High Quality Food does not mean high price if you deal with us. Come in today for your needs. —Free Delivery:— 814 FLEMING STREET PHONE 67 ERSERG eS" Set egReeB Rese Ree he COMPETITION PROPRIETOR ANNOUNCES/GOVERNOR REFERS TO THOSE OPENING AND CLOSING NOT PAYING LICENSE HOURS TAXES — Durilig tie pest. week painters}, Governor Dave Sholtz opines and carpenters have been busy|that it is unfair for firms or in- at the Monroe Market, 610 Flem-|‘ividuals who have not paid their ing street repairing and improv- license taxes to compete with oth- ing the interior of the building. ers who have paid theirs. ‘The ‘concrete purfake of the| 1 letter to Tax Collector market has been completely cov-| Prank H. Ladd the executive serait 3 poansanr paler “In my opinion it is unfair com- ed, petition and entirely contrary to The entire inside has been paint-| the spirit of the NRA code for 7 H firms or individuals not paying ed @ snow white with green, trim- their licenses to transact business in competition with others who have paid this tax. “I do not believe that anyone honestly entitled to post in his Mr. Lumley, proprietor of the market, states that many of his) — have confused the open- is ing and closing hours of this mar- ft business’a banner sayin: ket with those of other retail age Our Part” unless they. stores. To this effect he states/ have done their duty by the state in an advertisement in today’s; in paying their license tax. paper that the store opens at “You are hereby directed to in- a. m. and closes at 5:30 p. m., ex-]voke every power of your office cept on Saturdays when the mar-}to enforce the collction of these ket is open until 9:00 p, m, taxes and. plans are under way to give. suitable recognition to. these who pay.and to penalize those who don't.” i> 4)- North’Carolina annually _pro- duces furniture valued at nearly $60,000,000. The Coast Guard Cutter Hern- ‘don, which was on patrol duty near Nueva Gerona, Cuba, return- ed to port yesterday and is taking ‘on fuel oil and water at Pier B, naval station. Due in port this afternoon from Miami where the ship has been for a period of recreation, is the U. S. Destroyer Claxton. The ship is expected to take on oil and water and sail for the Cuban coast tomorrow. PALACE LILLIAN BOND in HER SPLENDID FOLLY Also Comedy and Serial Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOTICE: We open daily at 7:00 a. m. and close at 5:30 except on Saturdays when HAM, by half PICNIC HAM. per pound, ... BUTTER, per pound, COUNTRY ROLL per pound, 2200 0.. STORAGE EGGS per damen,, SESESESERESES Better Quality and Service is our aim. MONROE)!!! MEAT -MARKET Phone 411 510 Fleming St. BESEBSESSSsEsERSs QUICK.... CLEAN.... LOW-COST. ae (Cz \ bees eee" Lights Instantly Just Like Gas Price Only SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER THE COSEMAM LAMP AND STOVE COMPANY tag iseamene Cu amsam ® oe %