The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 22, 1934, Page 4

Visitors Leave After |House Guest Of Short Visit Here ‘| Mrs. W. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Milton Metsky,} Mrs. Lillian Connally is the who were here for two days as/house guest of Mrs. William R. guests of Chief Pharmacist M. E.| Warren, coming from, New York Berkowitz and Mrs. Berkowitz, in| this week to be here for about their quarters at the Marine’ hos-| three weeks. pital reservation, left yesterday | The ‘visitor has been here on a afternoon for Miami where they| number of occasions and will be are stopping at the Blackstone. ; pleasantly remembered for the ex- The Metsky’s were delighted| cellent performances given by with their stay and expressed the/ local artists, trained by her, at the hope they will be able to return! cabarets given for the benefit of! for another visit in the not too distant future. Mrs. Metsky, the former June Lippel, famous dancer, and found- er of the Lippel Dance Studios in New Jersey, told The Citizen they had been in Florida for one week and enjoyed no sea bathing until they came to Key West. Too cold in other places, she said. P. 0. of A. Plans To Hold Meeting The Patriotic Daughters of America will hold a meeting on Thursday at the new meeting place, the Golden Eagle hall on Petronia street. Installation of officers will) take place at this session, while arrangements will also be |, made for an entertainment that. the| lodge proposes putting on in the near future. The members will appear in full white, it is said, at! the meeting Thursday night. Refreshments will be served during the evening. Reception At Parish Hall There will be a reception for all members and friends of St. Paul’s Parish held in the Parish Hall, Bahama street, next Thursday evening. The church will celebrate Thurs- day as the anniversary of the Con- version of St. Paul the Apostle. Since he is the patronal saint of the local congregation, appropriate ceremonies will be observed as fol- lows: Sung Mass, 6:30 a, m.; Bene- local institutions. Mrs. Connally _corttemplates staging another cabaret this sea- son for the benefit of the Wom- jan’s Club. Catholic Club To Give Supper There will be a Turkey Supper served by the Catholic Daughters of America in the old O. K. Shoe Shop building next Saturday aft- ernoon, starting at 5 o’clock. The menu consists of turkey, turkey dressing, mashed potatoes, gravy, green peas, rolls, cakes and coffee. Program Tonight At Salvation Army Hall \' There will be a play’ put on to- fiight at the Salvation Army Hall, corner of Fleming and Grinnell streets, beginning at 7 o’clock. A musical program in connec- tion with the play will also be ren- dered, and an enjoyable evening’s entertainment is promised all who attend. To Entertain With Party Miss Betty Jean Cruikshank, daughter of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Lewis Cruikshank, will entertain her many friends at a birthday party tomorrow afternoon at Bayview Park, 3:30 o'clock, in honor of her third anniversary. diction, 8 p. m., followed by the reception in the Parish Hall. PERSONAL MENTION Ernest S. Mullins was an arrival over the East Coast yesterday for a visit with friends. _ Charles L. Roberts, manager of the Porter-Allen company, who was on a short business visit in Miami, returned over the East Coast yesterday.” Captain Ben Felton, who is on a sponging trip and came in to Marathon for supplies, left yester- day afternoon to join the vessel after a brief visit with the family on Fleming street. Miss Francis Cochran, teacher inthe public schools of Monroe county, who spent the week-end in Miami with relatives, and| friends, returned on the morning train yesterday. Mrs. J. B. McClusky, sister of. Mrs. Susan Whalton, arrived yes- terday from her home in.. Glen- wood, Iowa, and is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Steve Whal- ton. Will Baker, of Fleming street, who went to Miami several weeks ago for an operation on the eyes, left yesterday afternoon for final examination as to the results of the operation. Captain Harold Cates, who was spending the week-end with his family, left yesterday afternoon for Marathon where he is employ- ed by the F. E. C. construction forces. _ Representative William V. Al- bury, Mrs. Albury and son, W: liam, Jr., who were in Miami for the week end as guests of Mrs. Albury’s brother-in-law and sis-; ter, Mr, and Mrs. Luis Mendez, re- turned yesterday on the Havana} Special. Mrs. Lockwood, wife of Surgeon B. A. Lockwood of the F. E. C. hospital at St. Augustine, and party of friends. came in on the Havana Special yesterday for a short visit, leaving in the after- noon on the return trip. George F. Archer, who was spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Archer, left this morning accompanied by his mother who will stop in Miami for a while as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Hearne. George will step briefly and then go Augusta, Ga., where he is employ- ‘d by the Tennet Supply company. Mrs, Emil Sweeting, who accom- panied her father to Miami last Friday, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. Mr, Curry will return later. Mrs, Ella Roberts left over the East Coast Saturday afternoon en route to Seattle, Washington, where she will remain for a, while as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Julia Bean. Mrs. Benjamin Ketchum, who was spending a few days in Key West with Mr. Ketchum and mem- bers of the family, left over the East Coast yesterday afternoon for the home in Miami. Mrs. Allan_Knowles, who left last week to spend a short time with relatives in Miami, returned; over the highway Saturday night }accompanied by two daughters, | Miss Edna Knowles and Mrs. W. H, Smith and Mrs. Smith’s son, Klip, and daughter, Aulon, Mrs. G.. Henriquez, Miss Rose Cobo, who was visiting with relatives, left Saturday on | the Florida for her home in Tam: pa, accompanied by Miss Consuelo Carmona, who will remain in Tam- }pa for the Gasparilla festival, MISS C. WARREN Miss Cornelia Warren, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Warren, Heft over the East Coast yesterday afternoon for a short stay in Mi- j ami, An important meeting of administrative workers of {Civil Works Administration jealled to be held in Miami the the was this morning and Miss Warren goes to represent the local group. VALENTINE LOWE DIES ON SUNDA formerly} GOES TO MIAMI SPECIAL DAYS AT TAMPA FAIR ARE ANNOUNCED FLORIDA EXHIBITION Gonns| | JANUARY 30; SHOLTZ TO BE, HEARD IN ADDRESS ON: GOVERNOR’S DAY j (Special to The Citizen) TAMPA, Jan. 22.—Special days! to be observed during the period of the Florida Fair, January 30 to February 10, have been an- nounced here by General, Manager! P. T. Strieder. Days dedicated are: Tuesday, January 30, auto race day and President Roosevelt’s birthday observance, Wednesday, January 31, spe- cialty day with morning program for negro children. Thursday, February 1, Hills- borough county centennial day. | Friday, February 2, Florida school children’s day. Special programs for all children. All school children and teachers free admission, Saturday, February 3, Amer- ican Legion day and statewide competitions between all military units. Drum corps, bands and drill teams in competition. Parade at noon. Sunday, February 4, Sabbath observance and rearrangement of all exposition displays. Monday, February 5, Gasparilla ' day, piratical pageant, sacking of city by pirate invaders, monster parade and many special features. Tuesday, February 6, Gover- nor’s day. Address by Governor Dayid Sholtz and - gubernatorial banquet, Wednesday, February 7, State Press and Citrus Day. News- paper men from all Florida to be honored guests. Thursday, February 8, Shrine day, featured by colorful Shrine; parade. Friday, February 9, Tampa and Tourist’s day. Saturday, February 10, Auto race and Everybody’s day. Spe- cial finale program in front of grandstand, LECTURE TONIGHT AT LOCAL CHURCH Starting tonight and continuing on through the week, J. F. Steb- bins of Tampa will give a series oi lectures on the Epistle of John at Grace and Truth Hall, 1127 Southard street. According to Mr. Stebbins, the lecture tonight will be the most important of the series as it gives an outline of the Book of John, upon which the lectures are based. BRAZIL SCRAPS OLD SUBMARINES (Ny Associated Press) RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 22.— Admiral Protogenes Guifaraes, secretary of the navy, has order- ed the submarines F-1, F-3 and F-5 scrapped as antiquated. This leaves Brazil with only one ntty| marine, the Humayta, recently built in Italy. Doctors Give Creosote For Chest Colds For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, ¢olds and bron-} { chitis, knowing how dangerous it) jis to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creosote and} six other highly important medi- cinal elements, quickly and ef- fectively stops coughs and colds j that otherwise might lead to seri- ous trouble, F | Creomulsion is powerful in ir treatment of colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and is! {pleasant and easy to take. | | Your own druggist guarantees) |Creomulsion by refunding your, |money if you are not relieved j after taking Creomulsion as di-} rected. Beware the cough or cold’ | that hangs on. Always keep Creo-} mulsion on hand for instant | use. (adv.) | i HOPE REALIZED | | ST. LOUIS.—Three hours after} | Henry E. Jones of this city had! jexpressed the hope that his death, | would be a sudden one, he drop-} Ped dead. } — \ eae THE KEY WEST CITIZEN BLOND A New Serial were led by @ man named Ortega, who had been in Hollywood os- tensibly to arrange with the pro- ducer Myberg for @ picture to be taken in Mezico. But Frank can not determine Ortega’s motive, and in addition is puzzled because drove the abductors away from the car in which he found Janice, he saw again the man with the vultur- ine profile whom he had seen peer- ing into the window of Myberg’s otic a short while before, Prank ia developing more than @ casual interest in Janice, Chapter 12 THE RETURN | hates glanced about him, The driver—the man he had struck with his gun—was gone. The other two men were not in view. The non- descript car looked oddly desolate with its gaping doors. He frowned, considering. His im- pulse was to follow one of the men. He realized that the capture of one or all of them would effectively stop the peculiar and mysterious perse- cution of Janice Kent. That they were serious about their business he did not doubt. Ruefully he put his hand to his side where his assailart’s bullet had gouged the cloth, But Winslow's arm needed attention. And certainly Janice must be on the verge of hys- teria from, the ordeal which she had undergone. “I'll roll the stones back off the road,” he said. “Spin, you climb in the back with Janice.” He turned to the girl. “We had an accident. His arm’s bad. You'll have to make it as easy for him as you can during the trip back to Caliente. The road looks pretty bad if this is a sample. ‘Ex- planations later.” He rolled the rocks from the road, and got in behind the wheel. He suc- ceeded in turning the car on the nar- row road, and headed back up the coast. He drove an hour in silence, busied with his thoughts. During that time they passed one lone car going in the opposite direction. As the headlights flashed upon them, Frank looked back. One of the girl’s arms was around the flyer's shoulder; the other was braccd against the inevitable lurching of the automobile. Her glance met his briefly; her lips parted in a warm smile. Frank turned back to the business of driving. A fine girl; one in a mil- lion, She was reacting magnificent- ly to the situation. A quick throb of exultation surged in his breast as he thought of how she had clung that instant to him when he had taken her from the car. He felt his face flush with a sensa- tion of delight strange to him when he remembered that she had pressed her cheek against his coat. There was no doubt that she had done 80; to Frank there was no question as to why she had done so. Allowing fora natural impulse of gratitude and of nervous reaction, still she could have thanked him otherwise. That she had not thanked him but had made that small gesture, led him to one conclusion; the gesture had been one of affection. He loved Janice Kent—of that he was sure; that she returned his regard seemed incredible, but he was sure that she did. As a swain Frank realized that he had much to learn, Lurking in the background of his mind was a smal! goblin of thought that there might be something elementally wrong with his reasoning—if the emotions he felt.could be called reason—since subconsciously he appreciated that all lovers believe that because of the very intensity of their emotion it must be returned: in kind. The wish is father to the thought. But Janice had pressed her cheek against his coat. He swung the nose of the car into the paved highway and headed for the stone columns that flanked the grounds of Agua Caliente. The tires crackled over the graveled patio. He drew up before the hotel entrance. “I'll arrange for a cottage for Janice,” be said, “and get a saw- bones for you, Spin. I'll phone My- berg inside.” To an attendant he gave quick In- structions, and passed into the hotel. ‘HE house doctor had come and gone. Spin was resting easily. There was a reek of ether in the aur. The doctor had diagnosed a disio- cated shoulder, instructing Frank to hold his friend—so, while he pressed in the joint. Janice insisted that she stay in the room and help. The doctor had } demurred, Frank expostulated, and Spin bimself had told her in that faintly bitter way of his that ac- tresses made lousy nurses and to get the hell out of there. Janice had given him a verbal wal- lop in return. She’d said with a placid detachment, “I'll hold the mask, Doctor, while you pour the chloroform. The man’s just afraid I'll find out about his past when he talks going under. But he’s.not near- ly so bad as he thinks he is. He'll probably sing psalms. I'll stay.” Vaguely Frank remembered that Janice had been splendid while they had worked over the unconscious Spin. Deft, capable, yet unobtrusive, she had been invaluable. The meta- morphosis from skilled actress to the subordinate but efficient part of foctor’s assistant was amazing be- cause it was absolute. Frank and Janice walked from the hotel room where lay Spin, to the detached cottage that was to be the girl's for the night. Light from the Casino slashed into the mild sky. Music from the hidden patio followed them as they walked; bursts of distant laughter and of muffled convefsation were synco- pated by the sound of ivory balls rattling about the spinning wheels in the gaming rooms. The moon was a newly minted silver coin flung high above them. The world, to Frank, was a very good place to be ali~e in. Janice was safe—it was enough; explanations could come another time. He was fn love with her, -he realized with sud- den conviction Spin Winslow’s cyni- cisms about Janice’ Kent’s ambi- tions, the vague memory of the non- marriage clause of her contract with Consolidated, her wealth, her beauty, her aura of unattainability had shrunk this night but she re- mained, walking by his side, clinging a bit tiredly to his arm, the weary, sweet girl with whom he was in love. yg the doorway of her cottage, she turned her face, a bit white in the moonlight, to Frank. Her voice held the huskiness of fatigue when she said: “Good night, Frank. You've been such a dear— Oh, | don’t mean that. How absurdly trivia! words are! I Frank caught her in his arms. She did not resist but lay there an in- stant, looking at him. Her eyes were wide—the deep blue of them had darkened to black. They hinted, meltingly, of surrender. Frank kissed her. Her lips against his were cool and detached—a curi- ous aloofness that caused Frank, in a brief flash, to think of the figurines of the Virgin he’d seen in remote niches of lost churches found in for- gotten jungles. Did he imagine it?—or did for a fleeting instant her lips tremble against his? Abruptly she was out of his arms and her hand on the door-knob. Frank half raised his arms, “Please ; . ;,” she said. “I’m very tired,” Was it fright he saw in her eyes?—no—but it was an odd timid- ity. “I’m sorry.” She seemed to say that to herself. “Frank, forget that, will you, please.” Her breast roge and fell with quick, short breaths, but the alarm had gone from her eyes. “L love you, Janice,” said Frank. The words were husky in his throat. Janice put up her arm in a gesture of half protest. Suddenly she laughed, a little trill that ran through half an octave. The sound of it seemed to throw a cloak of re- straint between them. Fran rms dropped to his side. The girl's slen- der figure took on a new poise. She said hurriedly: “We mustn't be silly. You must go now. You— Oh, how mournful you look!” Her little latgh broke on a half note. Swiftly she drifted against Frank. She shook his arms in a small ges- ture of good-humored protest. She stood on tip-toe. Lightly her lips brushed his—a fleeting feather of fragrance, then she was gone. But she was not gone from Frank's mind. He stood, staring at the door and rapidly running back through the strange trail of events that had brought them to this spot. There were so.many chances that they might never have met. Suppose, for one, that he had not madly de cided to follow her car that day in Hollywood. Or suppose that he had not telephoned her house this very evening— He half raised bis hand to touch his lips, then turned and walked back to the hotel. He was in a glow of anticipation, bemused and yet clear upon one point. His regard for Janice. (Copyright, 1934, by Berbers lesen) Tomorrow, Mybera makes a de- cision of moment. STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST to Valentine Lowe, 63 years old. | PAGE’S SODA FOUNTAIN died in Mercedes Hospital yester-| } day, after having been an inmate! —NOW ON SALE— of the institution for a lengthy Valentine. Birthday, Congratula- tperiod. P 4 tory, Sympathy and-all kinds Funeral services were held this sk corde. ' morning from the Pritchard Fun- a eral Home chapel, Rev. EF. R.| Large Assortment Drag Sundries Evans, of the Congregational: Ice Cream, Candies, Cigars and i church, officiating. Cigarettes. Subscribe for The Cees, | | er. P& O*itzEe PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 : Beans Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays 9:45 A. M. Leave Key West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satar- days 6:30 P. M. Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the Deck, "Phone 71 4. H. COSTAR, Agent. FIRE DESTROYS TENEMENT HOUSE Fire Saturday night partially destroyed the residence at the corner of Fleming and Fort street, opposite the Marine hospital, own- ed by Aquilino Lopez, proprietor of the Delmonico restaurant. \ Mr. Lopez is of the opinion the fire originated in the electric con- nections to the iron on an ironing board built in to the side of the wall. He estimates the loss to be about $1,000 with no insurance. FLORIDA BRINGS 60 PASSENGERS The Steamer Florida, of the P. and O. S. S. company, arrived Sat- urday afternoon from Havana with 60 passengers, of whom 34 were aliens, and two automobiles. Ferry Parrott came in from Cuba Saturday 4:40 o’clock with one carload of pineapples, 300 crates and 11 empty cars, Freighter C. W. Powers, plying between Key West and Collier City, came up to Porter dock this morning to take on fuel oil. A seed drier has .been de- veloped by the Department of Agriculture through which frozen seed cotton may be run and then ginned without difficulty, STOP ITCHING It’s amazing how this tormenting trouble—wherever it occure— Resinol 5c Cafeteria Supper 5c Sunday School Bldg. First M. E. Church, Starts 5:30 O’Cloek Tomorrow, Tuesday, Jan. 23 NOTHING OVER A NICKLE Large Menu to Select From NOTICE Beginning Tuesday evening, January 23, 7:30, rehearsals will take place at Aronovitz Hall for the Woman’s Club Cabaret. These rehearsals are under the management of Lil- lian Connally. < Sd A NEW ONE. 2-10x6-10 3-0x7-0 ... [i rounded top— 3 ft. high, per ft. IP#IPAAIAL EL LALLA AL Ld «: CSkkkdddkddehhdhhde ded dh bide de hi dididedidididecr SUGGESTIONS FOR IMPROVEMENTS FRONT DOORS THE ENTRANCE TO ANY HOME SHOULD BE AS NEAT AS POS- SIBLE---WHY NOT DISCARD THAT OLD WORM EATEN DOOR FOR ONE LIGHT, PLAIN GLASS: galvanized fencing with 4 ft. high, per ft... 20c Phone 598 ‘ “Your home is worthy of the best” PIPFIAD ADD 2 dd dd dd ddd Le dadudidudedahadude MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1984. RECALLS VISIT TO ISLAND CITY SENATOR BYRNE MAKES REF- ERENCE TO DEDICATION OF MONUMENT Writing to Rev, A. L. Maureau, THIEVES STEAL APPLES IN CAR That a car of apples in the yards — of the F. E. C. R’y. company, con- singed to Cuba, had been broken open and robbed was the discovery made yesterday. The door of the car had been S. J., Senator William J. Bryne, of | forced open and a quantity of the New York, calls attention to his/ fruit stolen. Jack Baldwin, special never forgetting “that beautiful) agent for the company, is expected day a number of years ago when|to arrive this week and start an we dedicated the New York State | investigation. . monument in your beautiful far away city.” = Mr. Byrne cites a number of in- cidents that are happily recalled in connection with his visit and concludes “I had never been in Key West before and have not been there since. But I have one outstanding memory of the visit which was the great work you were doing at St. Mary’s church.” Itching Between the Toes Is re- lieved quickly by applying Imperial Eczema Remedy at bedtime. Drug-: gists are authorized to refund your money if it fails —Advt. DONT THROW AWAY The Mirrors, Locks, Hinges, Draw-Pulls, Casters, and Other Hardware When Your Furniture Becomes Worm-Sucked Let us build you NEW FURNITURE out of genuiné GULF RED CYPRESS and save the cost of above mentioned articles We also manufacture GULF RED CYPRESS CHESTS fined with gen‘ TENNESSEE AROMATIC RED CEDAR Givitig you double protection against worms and moths PRICES VERY REASONABLE | Free Delivery—«- The Island City Novelty Works MAXWELL LORD, Prop. 218 SIMONTON ST, “Keep the Home Fires Burning By Patronizing Home Industry” 3-0x7-0 . LAWN FENCE: A strong | LAWN MOWERS: Grass is al- ways growing; long grass does not give the proper effect to your home. See our 14 in. blade Mowers, FOR INSIDE WORK 1 Pint of Flo-Wax and Applicator with Lamb’s Wool Applier; fast and easy, no rubbing no polishing, special . ‘ - Sherwin Williams Dex Vatnish, a quick drying linoleum varnish, also suit- able for floors and other wood work, also 1 21 China Bristle Brush, special set, 1 Quart cf Dex and Brush at JUST RECEIVED New shipment of Palmer Paint, gloss white and flat white. This paint is very ONE LIGHT, FLOWERED GLASS: 2-10x6-10 | SHORTE COLD PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS | PALACE Montgomery Players Present LENA RIVERS Vaudeville Between Acts Matinee, 10-15c; Night, 10-20¢ ————$—$——— | Engraved ye ee isiting | 100 Cards, new plate, white or ivory 100 Cards, new plate, paneled, white or = $2.25 ivory ....... 100 Cards, engraved from old \ i | 100 Cards, engraved from old bb $1.50 paneled . REDUCED PRICES ON ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS OR INVITATIONS The Artman Press CITIZEN BLDG. $7.85 8.35 $7.50 98c . $1.15 reliable— $1.50 PER GALLON Engineering Co. White and Eliza Streets dP ob Wawra as: