The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 15, 1933, Page 4

There will be an entertainment _ this evening under the auspices of the Past Pocahontas Club at the Harris School, beginning at 8 o'clock, The program will consist of so- los, dances, monologues, recita-| purchased the residence at tions and Christmas carols. Santa Claus will be in attend- ance and gifts will be given away to children. 5 Dance Honoring Cae) Excursionists In honor of the many exeur- sionists who will visit. Key West tomorrow, the Cuban; on Du- val street will give “a~ Welcome Dance tomorrow night starting at 9:00 o'clock. “* Buddy Elwood’s orchestra has _ been engaged for a musical pro- - . gram and arrangements haye been made to show the Miami. visitors a real good time, says Enrique Esquinaldo, in charge of the social work of the Cuban Club, ,mers in the north and his winters Return For Winter Season E. E. Williams, retired railroad conductor, who spends his sum- in Key West, arrived over the highway yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Williams. Several years ago Mr. Williams 635 William street and it is always! ready for occupancy when he and| Mrs. Williams decide to come to; the city of comfort and entertain- | men for the winter. Novel Prizes At Coming Dance Novel prizes such as a live pig and several fruit cakes will be given away at a dance at the Cu- ban Club on Saturday night pre- ceeding Christmas. Ramon Delgado is in charge of arrangements for this affair and has secured the services of Bud- dy. Elwood’s dance orchestra which will render a good selection of late dance tunes, SYNOPSIS: Christina, stol- ~en from Toyland by a chim- ney witch is brought to the -One-Legged Giant, They want to keep Christina, who is be- ing sought by the ice and ‘THE NORTH WIND HELPS Christina stood in the giant's ‘hand and tried’ to entertain his court, the snow fairies and the ice} fairies were racing up.and down the great white fields of snow that’ lie around the North Pole. = > They were seeking Christina’ and they stopped everyone they met to ask for news. But the silver foxes hadn't seen her. The North Wind had been away. The Northern. Star had been napping! in a snow cloud. ‘ | So the fairies sat down in a’ circle on the snow and held a i blue!.the Tioses with her wings. in the moo : Gal eae” gi tha fai ba : ‘as a‘snow ball. “Le out where all the ate up here.” ‘ So they all shouted, “Hoo-hoo! North Wind!” ing out of the sky. “Kare pale lew sthe gate wide! mand in whisked all the little hidden castles) fairies laughing and giggling at ~ } their suceéss, And he came rac-j hall. Down at the end they could see the giant’s throne room, and ~“You travel farthest in the there stood the little doll telling north,” said the leader of the snow| stories, fairies. “Do you know any castle where chimney witches live?” “Let’s see, let’s see,” said the North Wind. He stamped up and down’ the sky until his tail looked like.a comet. “Sure enough,” he said. “I’ve seen a lot of them around the castle of the One-Legged Giant of the Mountain. That’s just over the:tip of the world. You follow me.” “He. whirred off, across the sky andl the fairies: flew after him ‘as fast'as they could. Suddenly they saw, just what Christina had seen —the' great castle with all the chithneys, sitting on top of a rocky mountain, dust outside the gates they stopped. How were they to get in? There were sleeping giants at each side of the gate. “Hee, hee, hee,” giggled one} little ice fairy. “I have such a funny idea. I know how we'll get a i She tiptoed up to giants and then tickled their » they both. sneezed, There they were in the long MASONIC LODGE | NEW MANAGEMENT NAMES OFFICERS) AT RESTAURANT At a meeting of Dr. Felix ve The Electric Kitchen, recently rela Lodge, F. & A. M., held last! opened at the corner of Fleming night, the following officers were| "4 mnt mreete: by O.: 1 EE a | Hardgrave, is now under new! 4 3 nagement. Vicente ‘Molina — Worshipful] J, p, McDermott and Dewey! Master. . Manuel have taken over this mod- Oswaldo Carrero—Senior War- den. Berardo Warden. Rogelio Cabrera—Treasurer, Feliciano Castro—Secretary. Alfonso Salgado—Senior Dea- Rodriguez — Junior con. Eloy Albury—Junior Deacon. Jose Penedo—Senior Steward. Eduardo Gomez—Junior Stew- ard. Feliciano Gonzalez—Marshal, Eduardo C, Gomez—Tyler. fern eating place and announce it a complete restaurant service is now being offered persons want- ing wholesome foods at moderate] prices. Indiana leads all other states inj ithe Union in mileage of surfaced} roads, with 52.034 miles. Ohio! ranks second with 50,836 miles. | 666 | LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, FORBIDDE FNCPBIS: Ours Tennyson hiv uh re lerineocet Conada, and, has Norn "British, Columbia to learn that Secon Lore Stoked voy ts, the up in {lide while trailing Ioor K Chapter 29 SONYA’S WELCOME ‘HE next. morning Curt and Smash started north once more in the plane. On that long trip up across the latitudes, Baldwin’s suggestion in the car the night before haunted him like a nightmare, He fought against it but stray thoughts kept getting past his guard. There was Sonya’s passionate de- termination to go into the Lilluars. Her secrecy. Her mention, once, of a week-end trip to Juneau. LeNoir’s order that she must not be harmed. The woman's description of the tall Russian who'd been so frequent a caller at the Volkov home... . In the bush of twilight they sailed over a spearhead range and saw the Iskitimwah lake nestling in its mountain cradle. They cut off ignition, made a long fourteen-mile glide, and drifted down upon the water. Curt’s canoe was. there near the cabin, where he had left it. He floated the craft, shook hands with Smash, gave him final instructions, and set out down the Iskitimwah. It was a little before midnight when he threaded the river delta and pointed his canoe out across the lake toward camp. After three days of freedom from ambushes and ramhorn bows, he was op- pressed by the feeling of danger closing around him again. With Siam-Klale’s main band whipping south and LeNoir probably suspect- ing who Paul and he really were, something drastic was bound to happen, and quickly too. The d loomed up ahead, dark, and silent, Everything seemed peaceful there, Presently he dis- tinguished the outlines of the two tents. Thank God, nothing had gone very wrong while he'd been away! From the upper tip of the island a hawk-owl’s cluck challenged him, So sharp and. peremptory that he had to smile. Trust Paul to spot any canoe approaching that island! He answered back, landed at the lower end, beached his canoe and hurried up to camp. Beside the boulder “fort” Francois and Jocku were rolled up in their eider pokes, sleeping soundly while Paul stood guard. On a spruce mattress under his tent fly Ralph was tossing rest- lessly in a dream. The Indian, Tenn- Og, was not around. Beyond the tents Sonya was sit- ting on a canoe near the water edge, looking out toward the willow island, “Sonya——" She sprang up from the canoe and whirled around, “Ob-oo! Curt! It’s. you!.1 wasn’t expecting—Curt,’ where have you deen all thesé days? Why did you leave us that night?” “I've been prospecting a creck that old John told me about,” he lied. “Everything went all right here, didn’t it?” “Yes, but you were gone so long and Paul wouldn't tell me a thing, and I—I worried about you.” THE ghostly light her face was white and ethereal as she con- fronted him, and her bosom still ‘was heaving from the start he'd given her. She appeared so afraid and alone that all the stern things he meant to tell her dropped away, as once before in the canoe at Rus- sian Lake, “I worried about you too, dear. Are you glad I'm back?” “Awtfully glad! Paul !s depend- able, but he’s—he’s not you.” Her fingers tightened upon bis as though asking him not to go away again. Impulsively Curt swept her into his arms. “Sonya”—his hand caressed her hair, he was fiittingly conscious of that small automatic beneath her Dlouse as he held her close to him —“you seemed so glad—when you saw me... Can't I hope you do care a little bit, sweetheart?” Sonya did not look up or answer Ms question. For a tew moments she lay in his arms, not resisting, with the velvety softness of her | e@heek against his own. Usten.” he urged, not knowing how to interpret her pas- siveness, “I know it's wrong to force myself on you when you feel under | obligations, but I can’t go on not knowing——" She stopped him. “Don’t say that, dear; you'd never take advantage of obligations.” But even as she said PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES THE -KEY WEST CITIZEN N. VALLEY Byron Mowers 1 10 uraw her hand away, elt her stiffen against him, “Dear, please,” she insisted, ag his arm tightened about her. “I asked you not to, once.” He allowed her to free herself. When Tooked up and saw the bitter disappointment on his face, she kissed his cheek, a brief formal caress which meant no more than her assurance that she forgave his impulsiveness. “Sonya, look here,” he demanded, “is there somebody else?” She turned his question aside, “Curt, I wish you didn’t idealize me so much, You have, ever since we met. You know so terribly Nttle, about the actual me. Our codes are so different. Something that 1 con- sider right in my deepest heart might seem to you an unthinkable wrong.” “Are you meaning this trip of yours?” She debated a moment. “Yes,” “You're making a mountain out of some molehill. The idea of you do- ‘unthinkable wrong’ is ridio- “We won't argue it, Curt. You just wouldn't approve, you'd violently disapprove, of my trip.” “But you told Ralph, and he ev dently doesn’t oppose—” “Ralph’s too gentle to oppose any- body. This has to be & matter of my’ own choice and conscience, After- ward, after it’s all over, I'l) write you or let you know ‘somehow. I'll answer every question you've ever asked me.” “a “You say you'll write ‘fie—won't I see you afterward? Can't I come to see you?” She laughed, bitterly. “You may, if you still want to. But you won't want to.” Before he could stop her she turned away from him and disap peared in the darkness toward her tent. 'URT stared after her, torn by the desire to follow and find out what she meant. He thought it ominous that she had not answered his question, “Is it somebody else?” She seemed to be at war with her self, doing something which violated a part of her instincts, yet driven to it by a passion she could not resist. In a tortured mood he started up the island to join his partner, That ugly suggestion of Arnold Baldwin's was jigging through his brain again, and for once he could not fight it away. Paul came a little way to meet him. “Any luck in Vancouver?” he asked in guarded voice. ae hi “Nothing that | hoped for.” __ “You still don’t know what she’s doing in this country?” “D'you mean you found out some thing?” A Paul changed the subject abrupt ly. “Our Indian friend has de camped.” “Tenn-Og? When?” “Last night. 1 knew he was gt ing, but I didn’t try to stop bim, We don’t need a prisoner to guar ur party is clumsy enough now.” “So he pitched off! Well, you aid the wise thing; if. he wouldn't stay voluntarily he'd. only have been a bother, Did he steal one of our canoes?” “No, be swam it. A little matter like a bullet through his shoulder bothered him not at all.” “Hmmph! If he ever gets the chance, 1 suppose he'll show his gratitude to us by sticking us full of arrows. What else happened around here?” Paul fidgeted and looked out across the dark water. His relue tance and the somber pain on bis tac. struck a chill into Curt, “What's worrying you, Paul? It's something about Sonya, tsn’t it?” “I hate to be the one who brings odious news.” * “Why Paul, what Is it?” Paul sidied into his story with slow unwilling steps. “Sonya was partly the cause of Tenn-Og’s going away. On the day after you left she made friends with him, and 1 knew she had some reason for doing that. Last night, when he left, she sent a message by him. 1 overheard. They were bere by these sentry rocks. I put my self- respect into my pocket, and crept up close enough to liste: “She sent a message by him?” “To that “breed.” “LeNoir?” Curt gasped. “To that fellow! Why Paul. you've—you've made some mistake .b: es “I heard what | beard,” Paul in- sisted. “She had trouble making Tenn-Og understand and she re peated her instructions so many times that I caught every bit of her message. She's meeting LeNoir to night Over on the willow Islan@. That's why she’s staying awake oe: eee ) cove J. F. Morrison, enginehouse foreman at Key West for the F. E. C., Mrs. Morrison and the chil- dren, left yesterday for a brief stay in Miami. H. Lilienthal, investigator for the state beverage department, who was in Key West on business connected with the sale and im- portation of beer, left yesterday afternoon for Miami. ‘ |. Antolin. Fernandez, _ business jman of Miami, who, was here for a short visit, returned yesterday | afternoon to Miami accompanied by his sister. Mr; and Mrs. W. A. Mellor, of Mankato, Minnesota, who were spending a’ few days in Key West, left yesterday afternoon for Mi- ami, en route to Lake Worth, Fla. Raleigh Albury, in charge of the oil supply station at the Flor- ida East Coast Railway terminals, who was ‘on a short business visit to points on the east coast, re- turned yesterdays | Herman Holtsberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Holtsberg,*who is a\student_at the University of Florida, arrived on. the Havana} Special yesterday from Gainesville, 'toxspend the holidays with his par- ents‘and family. » Mr. ,and) Mrs, James ‘H., Cain,) of New London, Conn., arrived over the highway yesterday aft- ernoon and will spend the holidays as guests of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas E, Roberts, of Fleming street. Mrs. Cain was formerly Miss Mar- garet Roberts, of Key West. EAGLES LODGE HAS ELECTION Annual election of officers for Agramonte Castle Number 3, Knights. of the Golden Eagle, was held Wednesday night and the fol- lowing were elected: Benito Andrades—Noble Chief. Oswaldo Carrero—Vice Noble Chief. Edelmiro Baute—High Priest. Cecilio Santana — Venerable Hermit. Rafael Records. Eloi Albury—Clerk of Exche- quer, Bancells—Master ~ of ~ Eloi Albury—Clerk of Excheq-} uer. Rafael Lazo—Keeper of Excheq- uer, ‘ Gregorio Rodriguez—Sir Her- ald. . SON ARRIVES AT. PHILLIPS’ HOME News has been received in the city, announcing the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Emit Phillips at theor home, 1051 Southwest First | street, Miami. Mrs. Phillips before marriage was Miss Clarice Johnson. of Key! West. aE Oreste H. Caldwell of Siren’ | wich, Gonn.;,president of the New York Electrie-Society, has in- vented: a unique electric eye which switches on the lights,of his auto-} mobile when darkness. falls. Jl chased will cease At last in an open space, far from | all harm, Our friends come castle and farm. upon Santa’s Today’s Birthdays Ceccccccccanccccacecccce Edwin Howland Blashfield of New York, dean of American mural painters, born there, 85 years ago. TARDY PUPILS GET ‘EXCUSE’ APPROVED (By Associated Press) MUNICH, Germany, Dec. 15.—An entire class pre- sented a school teacher here with an excuse for absence which the pedagogue couldn’t ignore because it was ed by Chancellor Adolf Hitler. Waiting to see the chieftain, the stayed their leave. ‘ genious youth tore a sheet | from his tablet and wrote on » its “We couldn’t return to our class room because we wanted to see our leader. Please give this your valuable sig- nature.” The student approached the car and handed the note to Hitler. The chancellor Most Rev. James H. Ryan, rec- ‘tor of the Catholic University, ’Washington and recently made a ‘titular bishop, born in Indianapolis, One “47 years ago. Edward J. Cornish of New York, board chairman of the National Lead Company, born at Sidney, “Iowa, 72 years ago. ji, — oe Silas H. Strawn of Chicago, lawyer, business man and civic leader, born near Ottawa, Ill, 67 years a0. , « |qmnignibamiuds — Duke of Atholl, famed English peer, the only individual in Great Britain privileged to maintain a then signed the “excuse’ the youngsters. SAN CARLOS CLUB TO HOLD MEETING There will be a meeting of the San Carlos Club held on December 30 at their hall at which time there will be an election of offi- cers, including directors of the or- ganization. Other matters of interest of the club will also be taken up at that time, it is stated, im double.and MUST SMOKE PIPE =i have your size—come in LONDON—A new club for women organized in this city re- quires that candidates for mem- bership be able to smoke a pipe Hollywood double color vest FLANNEL SUITS for youn, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1933. NEW ARRIVAL AT GIBSON'S HOME Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Gibson an- nounce the birth of a nine-pound boy at their home, 1108 Eaton street, 9:45 o’clock this morning. The youngster will be named Paul D. Gibson, Jr. Mother and son are doing nice- ly. private army of his own, born 62 years ago. Arthur. D. Little of Boston, not- ed chemical engineer, born there, 70 years ago. Most Rev. John T, McNicholas, Catholic Archbishop of Cincinnati, born in Ireland, 56 years ago. Alice W. A. McCully of Seattle, Wesh., writer, born there, 51 years ago. SPECIALS Seminole Hams Fresh Florida and Western Meats Hens and Fryers Duval Meat Market Phone 479-J—Prompt Delivery Duval and Petronia Sts. gle, breasted, wel baum, Clotheraft and Fashi: and conservatives, reg Style, m. These are the w colors with contras' properly. ig men, Subscribe to The Citizen. A vari d dark shades, ONE LCT OF SUITS, » colors, odd. sizes, out at ........ LEGALS NOTICE OF MASTER’S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under and by virtue of, and pursuant to that ‘certain decree made and entered on the 27th day of November, A. D. 1933, by the Honorable Jefferson B. Browne, Judge of the Twentieth Judicial Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida, in Chancery, in that cer- tain cause therein pending, wherein Edward S. Wilson is complainant, and W. Frank Johnson and Maude EK, Johnson, his wife, are defendants, the undersigned Special Master in Chancery, appointed by said de- cree, will offer for sale and sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, before the front door of the County Court House, in Key West, Monroe County, Florida, on Monday the Ist day of Janu D. 1944 (same being a rule day said Court and a legal sales day), during the legal hours of sale, t . PANTS, in a wide assortment FELT HATS, smart style: SHIRTS. A. f a terns, a real buy - SPORT TROUSERS, black and pes, also plain 45 to $5. of materials, plain and cy, ctesesceeee $1.95 to $3.9 STETSON FELT HATS, black and colors, silk lined. You can buy them now at half price $3.50 to $5.00 SHIRTS, Manhgttan and E. & W. Of course these are the y can buy, in plain f SHIRTS. Here is something new and appropriate for your . holiday gift. A shirt with tie to the ped and checked materials and colors, A good shirt in solid in fancy pat- _ 75 to $1.00 broadcloth, wit, between 11 o'clock in the fore- noon and 2 o'clock in the afternoon} of said day, the following described) property to satisfy the said decree] by payment of the amounts there- {in specified: On the Island of Key V and known on William Whitehead’s map of said land, delineated in February, A. dD. 182! as a part of Lot One (1). of. Square Twenty-three (28), but more fully described as follows: Commencing at a SILK TIES., These are the A. only the best grades at can buy. Solid leather. rends _ SPORT SHOES and pi Spur unwrinkable ties, smart < mew patterns and SOME lively colors, big assortment. SILK TIES.*, You will want to, buy: them by. the do: for’ patterns and colors they are # d SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! : You know well.that.we carry Peters, point on the S. W. side of BOYS’ SPORT end solid black, Peters Elizabeth Street, distant in a N. W'ly direction One hundred Sixty-four (164) feet and Two (2) inches from the corner of Eaton and Elizabeth Streets, and running thence along Eliza beth Street in a N. W' PAGE BLDG. Thirty-three (¢ e at right angles in a 8. ection Sixty-eight (6' at right angles in tion t the E'ly direction Thirty-three (33) feet to an alle: nee at right angles in a tion along said all (68) out Street, point WM Solicitor for the Co |The Key West Electric Company To the holders of the First Mort- gage Five Per Cent Fif' Bonds of the Key We Company. Under the Sin' j Provision of the Mortgaxe of Trust, dated August 1, 1 at twelve o'clock ive sealed proposals f gale of the above named bonds, to Interest STEAMSHIP Co. down there.” “Oh gosh! There’s a reindeer!” (Copyright, 1933, William B. Mowery) | _ yells Fluffy with glee, —— ; “The whole place is just I sustaing the ” careers as hardest blow of hie thought it would be! UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR GEORGE’S Effective April 27, 1933 Leave Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 P.M. Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays part thereof. on I The right is reserved to re and all proposals. STATE STREET TRE H. WOLCOTT, Vice Pr ion, Massachusetts, [ PALAC Capt. F. E. Kleinschmidt in ESKIMO PERILS Also three big comedies Matinee 5-10c; Night 10-15¢ HAT SHOP Ladies’ Hats Made To Order Also a Large Stock of Ready to Wear New Hats for et any COMPANY,| ident. ; even the smallest budget : is big enough with our G-E CHRISTMAS’ GIFT PLAN= ous A ML Your Inspection and Selection When Helen L. Geldreich, 2, of wee Paces Se oil Long Beach, Calif., puts her thumb i in the Christmas pie, she will have] firet day, Headaches or Neuralgia! a double chance of pulling out a| im 30 minutes, | plim. Helen has a double thumb] FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC, on her teft hand. Most Speedy Remedies Known. * Leave Key West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- days 6:30 P. M. Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on te Dock, "Phone 71 J. H. COSTAR, Agert. Ladies’ And Men’s Hats Cleaned And Blocked 616 DUVAL STREET A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager