The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 21, 1934, Page 3

THE KEY WEST.CITIZEN | ‘Wiami Biltmore Horse Show Ready For Opening Today OOOO ‘try ~ é : > PAGE THREE N OF LENTEN SERIES ON N before you “SPIRIT OF AGE AND SPIRIT OF CHRIST,” LAST NIGHT Rev. ¥. X. Dougherty delivered ’a.church on “Man's Destiny,” which was the subject of Series on the “Spirit of Age and’ the Spirit of Christ.” Dougherty Frank on, the opposite side of the stream it seemed that it took &@ physical effort for Janice eyes toward him. She the log and ran This is the only way to decide for yourself whether or not you like electric cooking—whether or not you can afford it. Our TRIAL PLAN gives you the opportunity of finding out for yourself how much electric cookery costs, how aecurate, cool, clean and economical it is. suit, Frank of bis machete. ahkin, come by molest them, he @ settlement now. dark would be sui maniac loose, He leaped a@ fallen log. crackled ahead. Shrubbery tops waved; he caught a brief glimpse of e * £ a human hand raised to pull aside | ‘i i ‘ | z said: will try to picture tonight in wie what’s wrong with Has the age lost its bear- it ‘lost perspective? life’s purpose? Every- the “close-up” in the projection of the lov- the villain’s scowl. In it interruption of the we dwell on a minor whole. Here is also of all background and face sudde: becomes ond all--proportions have slipped,” remon- she stood beside “What is it?” he said with quick concern. N N N \ N) N N N N 4 ai g iF Why not have an electrie kitchen! tFgt ; : Try the electric range for a period of a year and see for yourself its advantages, $ F | e will install a four burner, full. automatic, electric range in your home without any cost what- ever to you. You pay us $2.00 a month during the trial period. When you have fully decided that it is better than anything you ever tried, and as cheap, we will allow all payments that you have made toward the purehase price of the range. Try the range that-turns itself on and off. No watching—set it—and forget it. *PHONE 16 for further information regarding this wonderful offer pa, el Key West Electric Co. The hand appeared sgain clenched about the handle of a club The finest of military and privately owned show horses, including the erack mounts of the United States Army are quartered at Tropical Park, Coral Gables, fon the second Miami Biltmore Horse Shew which opers today and closes Sunday, February 25. The elaborate exhil mn of horses and skill. ful horsemanship, probably the most out: ling show ever held in the South, another presentation | of. the Florida Year-Round clubs of whi I. Henry L. Doherty is president The upper left photo. shows Mise Virginia Fowler of Des Moines, la., riding Captain Cooper; upper right is Charlotte Ives Montgomery of Princeton, N. J., taking the jump with Radium. Lower left is Charles Gorham of New | York on his lightweight hunter, Anchors Aweigh. Lower right is the excellent harness horse Rio Saxon with its owner, Mrs. A. C. Thompson of. New York, drivirg. Im the center is Col. Doherty, clanged upon stone; his arm was numbed with the shock. A switching backward caught across the eyes. The pain blinded him. Human hands clawed at bis throat. He reache@ forward and his arms encircled @ body. He felt garments tear as he sought to his hold.’ The crediure—be not see it—writhed and flopped im his grip. si A fist beat at his face and he tightened his arms. He felts beard- ed face crushed against bis own. He put up his hand aud clamped it under the hairy chin. i rejoined the girl. His ex- was thoughtful. “Let's g0 0n.”. He did not L Y { the school varsity cagers ended as| Yellowstone National Park has LA | a decided victory for the school! an area of 2,142,120 acres, | agate BENJAMIN LOPEZ | The second team of the school | DEF EAT SAILORS: outfit played practically all of the | FUNERAL HOM E! |last half. The Bainbridge team, ; Established 49 Years | r however, have had practical; Key West's Old 2 | Pp ly no ey West's lest The basketball game last night) practice during the past several!} 24-Hour Ambulance Service . N : . : . . \ : N N i) : ; : . > . : : : \ : \ % \ N : > | N foeus—that we are engrossed with the sense and emotional appeal, and forgetful of the whole pur- of the drama of life. wrong? Let me paint of the modern’ age. I over its hidden :mean- to show how the age unity and along with idual has lost,his own ‘unthappiness, ‘inse- despair, religion presumes to en- field of bus'nées: or profes- and sprays its fextilizi i 5 j # HT He tt i ‘i | and ee again, whether at Geneva’s peace conference, government. national. state or city, God is not chosen education, in character: formation of ‘citizenship again ovr children are-brought up ss the children of dive parties, to have nothing to do with the other—God. : In the professions, medical, legal, seien- tific. religion is regarded as an ob- struction to individual liberty so the ‘professions will favor divorce laws, sterilization, birth’ control. that are threatening the life of the family and of the nation. Religion is told that it has nothing to do with such.. This is great modern hetesy.. If life has a unity, this edifinot be true, Civilization. sim- é lt 7 i i E f : l it H H i Tl | 4 | F E i 7 i i E ! i té ; i Es i C3 i i th f i ir ‘yearings—many have lost | purpose. Some ' seamy-side of judge a fine tapestry from the un- ment from a the the air. “I smell smoke,” said Janice. “There must be people nearby. Oh Frank, perhaps—” She brushed past him. “It's com- ing from over there. I see it now!” She began running. It was then Frank realized that they were @ trail, doubtless the continua- of the one he'd seen on the other side of the palm-trunk bridge. He called out, “Stop, Janice! Wait! They may be—” He saw the rupning girl halt sud- @enly, She gave & short scream and recoiled. Fran snapped out his machete and leapes forward. The path had given way to a amall clearing. <. grass, thatcled- root hut stood on the farther side. There was a smal! pipe of rocks in the middle of wtich e fire burned But lying beside the fire, his jet eyes gleaming codl; on either side of bis: beaked nose, was the figure of the ahkin, high-priest of the bloody cult of the Bat! |ANICE whirled and ran down the back trail, Fura moment Frank stood, hesitating, swinging his ma- chete, and starinx at the eyes of liv. lig Bate that burned in the dark face of the priest. ‘The man’s head-dress was gone. file feathered ornamentation clung to bim in damp bedragglement, The gristly hide of skin lay half over his extended legs, Despite his wrecked Sostime, the man's murderous fa naticigm eiad him like a garment. Frank. heard Janice call trom a distance. Warlly be backed away. The abkin made no move to follow. He lay, hating Frank with his eyes. He joined his companton at the stréam’s edge. Sie admitted, with neryous apolugy, that she'd lost her head. »,“Hig eyes!” she exclaimed with a “They were like poison!” . her hand to her heart.’ “1 to teel bis glance here? git ag back to our camp.” ; Sintried, stumbting through the. trajh, they’d hacked that { Prank was busy with his How. had the ahkin.sur Fr terrible fall? How had this isolated spot. & tague explanation was pressing fmte Bis consciousness,—a reason remote and incredible. That stream, —could ft be that the cenote beneath the pyra- with this valley? valley just another eenote.-through which Tan too swiftly to dam ‘That would mean that was @ freak formation underground through the his mind, and his business in an- Many today have lost their life’s perspective—many have lost life’s judge life from the life, as if one would derneath side; as if one would stained glass the outside; as make a good judg- one-sided view—and wrong side. unhappiness, discon- re in modern life is lack of unity of the ‘pe you! You murdering—” His antagonist relaxed. Al- most he fell forward upon him so sudden was the tactic. He opened his smarting eyes. A blond-bearded wild face opposed his own. Vivid blue eyes, wide with a fantastic amazement gleamed -above the bronzed eheekbones. The bearded lips parted in an astonished, unbe- lieving smile. “Frank Grahame!” the map ex- claimed. “Frank —* Frank muttered, “Billy Langton!” He brought up his free band and passed the fingers through bis hair. The other said, “Take your paw off my throat, you hoodlum,” Frank dropped bis hands to bis side. Langton swayed, and would have fallen put for Prank’s 1m- stantly supporting arm. The man leaned against a tree trunk, breath: ing heavily, and looking unutter- ably weary. “I'm sort of weak,” he expt quietly. His smile flashed “And what brings you here, sti er? You always were a fool for dust- ing in places... . § might have brained you with that swipe £ too! He glanced at the ground. “Ah..... here ft js. That club of mine ts a0 plaything.” He coughed. “Hello, you old jackass.” Langton's eyes were bright with tears. Frank understood. His own throat was too tight for utterance. His friend, whom ne had thought dead months ago was-alive. 38 swallowed but the lump persisted He said gramfy: “You damned ghost, 1 might have knocked your block off with that machete. Thought you were the ahkin.” “Oh... you found him? § dragged him out of the water this morning. He's harmiess,... sow. Back broken, How the devil he got—id you? ..* Prank interrupted tim. “Tell you later. Tell you lots of things later. Let’s get back, i. . Janice met Saal” ‘the edge of | the; little: savannah.) Prenp:emiled | slightly as with their appearance she dropped a knotty, .etick. approached her. He said lightly, “Janice may f present an old friend.” He intro duced them quite formally. She gave a little startled cry, “Langton!” Swiftly her glance sur veyed him. Her eyes widened; they seemed to dim and soften and took in each detall of his ance. Impulsively she stepped ward. Langton stood, a little weary smile behind the blond mask of bis beard. His eyes seemed hausted with a dull opaqueness behind the bright blue frises. soul is torn apart within him, be+ cause he is foreed to act that ligien is an individual matter, own affair, and has nothing with the social aspect of his This unity of soul is the that gives peace and harmony, and in the social sphere it is the; There will be no unity of mankind, no fraternity, no justice, essentials of life—that a = ! same. so have a unified set of principles; which govern them.” 1 at the high school gymnasium be-| months and were unorganized, it| tween the U.S. S. Bainbridge and! was stated. A. F. 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