The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 27, 1933, Page 4

Stop him. Rosalie would have taken Christmas Festivities Pat On At St. Paul’s Church ng a bullet between your eyes, friend. You understand?” ~Tenn-Og nodded, without a flicker of expression on his dusky face. ~- Phey went back past their camp {gland ~nd paddled on west toward the mainland. They were not chal- iged. Taree hundred yards from af they swung south. Still heare no signals, saw no shad- r mottles. gurt hardly knew what to think. '| was distinguis' able in the broken whispers. ‘But whatever it was, ft up. ahead, he touched Tean-Og. “Any men guarding that?” ~< Tenn-Og nodded and held up siz » fingers. “When they call, 1 answer, » you say nothing.” - Whey skirled into the entrance. ” ‘The dark timber flitted by, close on ; “hand. #ive hundred yards down, down at the narrowest part, : were suddenly challenged. The * } came from a clump of junip- ~ @rs, ahead of them and on the right : ban”. An instant later another - Yolce rang out on the left. Two hid- den parties, with less than a hun- ‘| countless numbers had their, sum- | slough, indicating that the cause of 'eame to an islagd where Curt's had camped on the up trip. ashore, they ate part of he food which Tenn-Og had brought ‘and flung themselves down on the sand for a five-minute rest. ‘That camp site held memories for t int. memories of the eve- oparty bad stayed there. A of willed,auemones, the tm: bf, a. emall, dainty. moccasin, the landwash, made bim. re Sonya had wandered loue- aly it the camp, trying by a : kil to gel_a her going north with Indian guides, it came bim that in sending Teon- them witb the canoe she bad = big risk, closely guarded as been. It was pretty fine of he would bave gone across to Klosohees camp and likely got kkilied in his attempt to steal a boat. ‘The incident made him look back Om their wiole relationship with Yess bitterness and more honesty, be had to acknowledge that first ‘o inst she had shot square She had not asked for on the trip; he bad volua- teored it, that morning at the moun- Ox ran she her her, the @ conscience, a thoughtful regard people's feelings, Rosalie would never have tried to | dowa, encouraging: pride in having another scalp at her belt, The more he thought about her Joining Karakhan, the more it seemed to clash with all that he had seen of her during two weeks vf in- timate association. In Helen Mathie son one could understand such a flight; Helen was blinded and en- tirely dominated by passion. But Sonya was not Helen Mathie- son. Sonya had gone through more in her life; she was more mature, deeper of insight, far more thought- ful. For all the fire in her, she did not seem a girl who would ever let passion overrule her sense of right. Her association with Karakhan was simply out of harmony with all the rest of her nature. When they got up to go on, he saw that Ralph had drifted back to the borderline of consciousness; his eyes half open, his lips moving. He was too far gone to talk, but he rec- ognized his friends and understood what they said to him. Curt bent | “Don’t let go, Ralph. We're leav- ing the Lilluars av taking you out. Tomorrow at this time you'll be in Prince Rupert, ~ud there they'll fix you up.” Twice more during the rest of the pight Ralph came out of his stupor for a few moments. The second ‘time he tried hard to tell Curt some- ‘thing. Curt believed it was some- thing about Sonya, for her name went unsaid. ORNING came at last, with the gray smoke-mist curling up and trout breaking the surface in silvery flashes, They stopped ten minutes to rest, and then hurried on all the faster, uow that they had light to travel by. With enn-Og in the prow, guiding them down the river that he knew so intimately, they shot over dan- gerous white water without pausing to scout a course. Their hands were blistered from the paddle. work, their arms ached intolerably, but for Ralph’ ke they drove them- selves to the limit. One hour of merciless paddling, then five minutes of rest; another hour and another five minutes op the sand—in that steady relentless fashion they reeled off the long miles of the flight south. At noon they came.to a sluggish i of teed -patches and sloughs where ducks and geese and teal in mer rookeries, As they were thread- ing a short-cut channel, Curt glanced back toward the lake head and hap- pened to see a colony of little black terns rise out of a slough and ex- plode like a puff of feathers, with shrill cries of alarm. Evidently something out of the or- dinary had flushed them. As he kept watching he saw scattered ducks and teal go up, lower down the the alarm, whatever it might be, was coming down stream. Suspicious, he and Paul stopped, backed into 9 thick clump of flags and waited. A minute later two ca- noes came skimming around a reedy point and headed down toward them. Traveling light, three stal- wart men to a boat, they had come south even faster than his party. To let them go past weuld cnly have meant an ambush and fight further down river. They had to be stopped. Waiting till they were within easy range, he and Paul opened on them with a sudden blast. The ricocheting bullets, smashing through the wind-water line of the craft, sank them before the thun derstruck Klosohees could realize that ambushing was a game which two could play at \"ith their canoes foundering under them, the six leaped out and swam for the near est flags. Maddied and ‘bedraggled, they stood on their bit of quivering bog and stonily waited to be shot, as Curt’s canoe nosed across toward | them. Curt looked them over. Like Tenn-Og they were tall rugged men, bardy mountaineers as virile a type of Indian as ho had ever seen. “Tell ‘em we're not going to kill | em,” be bade Tenn-Og. “Find out where the main band ts and what they're doing, and where the white girl is.” He listened closely as Tenn-Og talked with the siz, but he could ‘Rot understand a word of the clicks | and grunts except the names of | Stam-Kilale and LeNoir. When the palaver was over and | he bad made sure that the six men | could get across to the shore, he | | backed the canoe off and headed his party down stream again. (Copyright. 1932. William B. Mowery) ‘With their ie burden, Curt ang his men Sentinue their” flight STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 Leave Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 P.M. Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays 9345 A. M. Leave Key West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- days 6:30 P. M. Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the - Deck, "Phone 71 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SOCIETY The celebration of Christmas at Saint Paul’s church began on Christmas eve, shortly before mid- night. The church and the altars were beautifully decorated with gladioli, poinsettias, evergreens and potted palms. On the outside of the church was a Christmas tree with colored red lights in front of the central west window. ; The service began with the proces- sion to the manger, the hymn, “Adeste Fideles.” After the bless- ing of the manger, the choir sang, ; “A Christian Carol from Lapland,” to the traditional setting. After- ‘wards the choir, clergy and minis- ters returned to the sanctuary, and the Solemn Midnight Mass of Christmas was celebrated. The ministers of the Mass were the Rev. Father Dimmick, the rec- tor, celebrant; the Rev. ther Saunders, deacon; and Emil Sweet- ing, the parish clerk, sub-deacon. Glenwood Sweeting was the mas- ter of ceremonies, and the servers were: Gerald Jayeock, Thurifer; Jack Saunders, Boat bearer; Hil- eeceseean Knight, Jr., Second Acolyte; Ger- ald Pinder, Wm. Allen, Jr., Jack Pierce, Stephen Boyden, Harry’ Knight, Jack Pinder, Wm. Mont- salvatge, Jr., Frank Alvarez, Torch bearers; and Milton Sawyer, Cross’ bearer. pee: The Mass was sung by the choir under the direction of Charles Roberts, the music of ihe ordinary Mass being G. F. Le James's set- ting in C, composed for four voices, solo and chorus, On Christmas Day, Low Mass was said at 7:00 a. m, and at the Solemn Mass at 9:30 a. m. the music was by the church school choir under the direction of Miss Marguerite Hilton. The ordinary was Arthur F. M. Custance’s “Missa Sancti Pauli.” The Christmas party for the members of the church school will be held on Holy Innocents’ Day, Thursday, December 28, beginning with Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament in the church at 7:00 p. m. The children and congregation then go to the Parish ton Pinder, First Acolyte; Jeff! hall for the rest of the program. Pageant Given Christmas Eve Night Much Enjoyed The Christmas Story and Pag- eant held Sunday night, Dec. 24, at the First Baptist church, was well attended and greatly enjoyed. The program rendered follows: Violin and piano solo—‘“Simple Aveu.” Prayer. Welcome—Faye Lamont Piodel- la. “Twinkling Stars,” song—Ella Taylor Pintado, “A Little Light’—Lorene Tay- lor. Annunciation—Sarah Ann Birs. “We Love—”’—Dolores Gray. Acrostic—By five girls. Christmas story — Scripture reading. Songs—“Away in a Manger,” “There’s a Song in the Air,” “Chant of the Heavenly Host,’ “Joy to the World”—By Chil- dren’s chorus. Offertory, Angel’s Orchestra. Starlight drill—By a group of girls. Solo, “Star of the East”—Mrs. Leona Collins. Pageant, “The Angel’s Christ- mas Message to the World”: 1.—Processional, “It Upon the Midnight Clear;” 2.—At Bethlehem, “Holy, Holy, Holy”; serenade— Came | 3.—The Hillside, Great Joy,” “Hark, Angels Sing.” 4.—Adoration at the Manger, “Mary’s' Lullaby,” duet, Harriet Johnson and Marguerite Goshorn; “Silent Night, Holy Night.” Anthem, “Hail the New-born King”—By the choir. Benediction. Director of pageant, Mrs, F. F. Hoffman; pianists, Mrs. F. F. Hoffman, Mrs. L. C. Taylor, Mrs. A. R. Coe, Miss Marguerite Gos- horn; reader, Miss Alice Jones; choir, Mesdames Collins, Robinson, Taylor, Lightbourne, Niles; Misses Johnson, Goshorn; Messrs. Mad- dox, Baltzell, Johnson, Symonette, Coe. Nativity-scene: Harriet Johnson Marguerite Goshorn (angel), G. N. Goshorn, Jr., (Joseph), Ella Tay- lor Pintado (cherub); orches- tra, Miss Beulah Brantley; Messrs. Barroso, Camero, Goshorn, So- lano, Domenech, McCoy, Kirschen- baum; Shepherds, Jerome Nottage, C. C. Symonette, Clyde B. Baltzell, Allen Robinson. Children’s chorus and drills,; Sarah Ann Birs, Barbara Taylor, Mary Phyllis Gray, Catherine Johnson, M. Thrift, Helen Archer, Edith Thompson, Barbara Thomp- son, Dolores Gray, Lorene Tay- lor, Rosalie Aritas and others, | “Tidings of the Herald Masical Program Tonight At Masonic Lodge Installation This evening, beginning at 7:30 o’clock at the Scottish Rite Hall, there will be a joint installation of the newly-elected and appoin-} tive officers of Dade Lodge No. 14, Felix Varela Lodge No. 64, Anchor Lodge No. 182 and Fern Chapter No, 21, 0. E., S. at which time the following program will be rendered: Instrumental selection — Miss Marguerite Goshorn, piano; Henry Owen and Nicholas Goshorn, vio- lins. Vocal solo—Miss Alce Curry. Address of welcome—Jerrry J. Trevor, D. D. G. M. Installation—Officers Masonic lodges. Violin solo—Henry Owen, a | companied by Miss Marguerite) Goshorn, Vocal solo—Mrs. Rex Shaw. Installation — Officers, Fern Chapter No. 21, 0. E. S. Following are the lodges and lective officers to be installed: Bede Lodge Number 14 . N. Goshorn, Worshipful Mas- r. A. Cc. e te S. Caviness, Senior Warden. E. Shine, Junior Warden. D. Trevor, Treasurer. Frank Weech, Secretary. Anchor Lodge Number 182 W. Curry Harris, Worshipful Master. Will Daughtry, Senior Warden. Fernando Camus, Junior War- den. John C. Park, Secretary. William Vassie, Treasurer. Dr. Felix Varela Lodge Number 64 Vicepte Molina, Worshipful Oswaldo Carrero, Senior War- * i Wn WS ¥ bi 5 i i | | | | Berardo Rodriguez, Junior Warden. Rogelio Cabrera, Treasurer. Feliciano Castro, Secretary. Fern Chapter Order Eastern Star Mrs, G. N. Goshorn, Worthy Matron. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs, Eddie Saunders, who was; in Miami several weeks, returned over the East Coast yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Elgin were returning passengers on the Ha- vana Special yesterday after a short visit in Miami. John Cates, who left Saturday to join Mrs. Cates and spend Christmas‘ ‘with their children in Miami, returned yesterday. Mrs, Herman Appel and daugh- ter, Lona,. arrived over the East Coast yesterday from New York and will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Appel.’ Miss Margaret E. Boyden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boyden, left on the Florida yes- terday for Havana and will re- turn this afternoon. Miss Jennie. Mae Johnson and Mrs, George Schrieber left on the afternoon train yesterday for Tavernier where they will remain over the New Year holidays. Mrs. Sam Higgs left on the aft- ernoon train yesterday for Miami to be the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond’ Higgs. J. M. Lara, attache of the Cuban legation in Washington, and Mrs.) Lara, arrived on the morning train yesterday and after spending the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gato and other relatives, left in the evening for Miami. Miss Cynthia Pearlman, daugh-) ter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Joe Pearl- man, left over the East. Coast yesterday afternoon to spend a few days with relatives in Miami. Frow Russell left over the East Coast yesterday for Miami to as- sume his duties as assistant in- vestigator at the Florida race tracks during the racing season. Mrs. Henry Warren and daugh- ter, Joyce Elizabeth, arrived on the Havana Special yesterday to visit Mr. Warren’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Leo Warren. Mrs. War- ren returned in the afternoon. Jéyce Elizabeth remained with her grandparents. ; Mrs. Kirtland’s parents, Judge and | Mrs, J. Vining Harris, left yester- Miss Rosalind Grooms, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bascom L. Grooms, left yesterday afternoon for Miami to stay a while with friends, Mrs. Vernon Lowe left on the afternoon train yesterday for Rock Harbor where she will spend a while with her parents and other relatives, Fred Kirtland, who came to} Key West to join Mrs. Kirtland and the children who are visiting day afternoon for Jacksonville, Stanley Saunders, first assistant keeper at Tortugas lighthouse and B. H. Lowe, second assistant ar- rived yesterday to spend their quarterly vacation in Key West. Mrs. L. F.. Bzotte, accompanied by her little son,-Leonard, was a recent arrival in the city from Norfolk, Va., for a visit with her mother, Hrs. Henry Watkins, 412 ‘Francis street. Mrs. Bzotte be- fore marriage was Miss Macie Lowe of this city. W. J. MeDaniels, electrician’ with the Florida East Coast way, who has been operating at} the Key West terminals for more than one year, left yesterday aft- ernoon having been transf x Y Miami. < Dr. and Mrs. M. P. DeBoe, who were in Key West for a visit with Mrs. DeBoe’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Otto, and other relatives who came for the family reunion on Christmas Day, returned yes- |terday to Miami. Mrs. Alice Scheurer and grand- son, P. J. Scheurer, left yester- day over the East Coast for Mi- ami where they will be the guests of Mrs. Scheurer’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Courtney. NEVER PLEASED RHINELAND, Wis.—Telling the judge that her husband, Love- less Wright, “sulked” almost con- tinuously, Mrs. Minnie Wright of this city obtained a divorce. i ‘WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 193 FORD CAMPAIGN ON TRUCK SALES} COLUMN UPWARD SWING NOW SEEN) Advertisements ander thit head will be inserted in The Citizen IN AUTOMOBILE IN- the rate of 1c a word for each DUSTRY CLASSIFIED sertion, but the minimum for |first insertion in eve-y instance is 25c. 4 DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 27—| isements is invariably in advance, The reduction in Ford truck prices | pyt regular advertisers with ledger announced at the time: of the/accounts may have their advertise: first presentation of the new] ments shonld.pive i ete j Advertisers Ford V-8 cars for 1934 is the first t addtess as well as their tele- break in the general upward swing | phone number if they desire re- in motor car price levels, it was| sults, x pointed out today at the offices of| With each classified advértise- the Ford Motor Company. ment The Citizen sive aes : Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for The reductions were effective} i¢. on all types of both commercial cars and trucks, ranging from $5 to $15 on the V-8 commercial car DIO REPAIRING. We repai: models and from $15 to as high 12 makes. Guaranteed service, RADIO REPAIRING $40 on the V-8 trucks, Seventy-| J, L, Stowers Music Co. novi five percent of all Ford trucks =e now being sold are powered with WANTED V-8 engines, it was said. In addition to the actual reduc- tions in prices, bumpers were also made standard equipment for the first time, their cost being absorb- ed in the list prices, thus effecting a further actual lowering of costs to the purchaser, it was pointed). WANTED—You to know that we have the right prices on letter- heads, envelopes, business cards, statements and any form of printing. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call_51.° The Artman ~ Press. . 9; jen? FOR SALE FORD DUMP TRUCK, good tires, cheap for cash. Box H. Citizen — “Office. dee27-8tx — With the annouricement of ‘the orous campaign of truck sales, the way for which was made ready by a widespread direct-mail pro- gram directed at every truck user in the country, together with a follow-up plan which will put Ford dealers in touch with every truck user and prospect. The selling campaign stresses the economical V-8 trucks and and their adapt- phase of commer- cial transportation. BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. In duplicate with carbon papers Only 5c each. The Artmany Press, Citizen Building. Phone 51, junl 500 SHEETS typewriting paper.— Only 50c. Get them at The Artman._ Press. Phone 51. novi REPAIRING SEWING MACHINES—We pair all makes. Gua service. Singer Machine Agene: J. L, Stowers Music Compan, novai- UNMARRIED, HAPPY DURHAM, Eng.—On their 84th birthday John and Joseph , Brain- bridge, twins of this city, agreed they were happy because unmar- ried, MISCELLANEOUS The cost of automobile acci- dents in the United States has been estimated at $2,000,000,000 a year. AN AUTO STROP RAZOR given free with each cl: advertisement. ASK FO jan E | A Real Advance in Motor Car Engineering} G. N. Goshorn, Worthy Patton, 7 Mrs. Catherine As- sociate Matron. Fernando Camus, Patron, Mrs. J. Roland Adams,’ Secre- tary. Mrs. Alfred Higgs, Treasurer. is Nellie Louise Russell, Conductre: Mrs. J. F. Lankford, Associate Conductress. Williams, Associate Half a million square miles of Arabia remain to be explored by foreigners. Ch ildren’s Colds Yield quicker to double action of VICKS PALACE Lila Lee-Walter Byron in THE EXPOSURE Matinee: 5-10¢ Night 10-15¢ % \\ VOUR Z VACATION THIS YEAR IN FLORIDA ce MY Ss = — vod = VT Wy, HITTIN Yy LIKE a pair of lungs for this powerful motor, this new system ) result from it: evenly to onct Increased efficiency at less cost is a notable achievement. Yet it is only one of many this new and jor 1934. Clear-vision Ventilation. Constant without Drefts to View As perfected in che New Ford, this NEW FORD Supply of Fresh Air or Obstruction greater Ford V-S New Dual Carburetion and Dual Intake Manifold add to power and economy of the New Ford V-8 for 1934 of carburetion door and rear- passengers to without causing Windshield and when ventilators In warm which hich disti NOW ON Bumpers amd spere system of ventilation operates efficiently at all speeds, winter or summer. In cold or stormy weather, the new opened desired amount to i fresh air. Individual control on front windows enables in desired ‘lati discomfort to others. windows do not fog are opened. weather, the windshield — opens—and the cowl ventilator DISPLAY AT ALL FORD DEALERS $515 {F. O. B. Detsois, ples freight, delivery and ux Gre cxtrs. Conveniant terme through Authorized Ford tmence Visas of Universal Company.) V-8 for 1934