The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 20, 1934, Page 4

‘The Citizen has been req rested 2999S CSO OP20009 000000 Entertain At Party Wednesday Evening Members of the Bush Whacker, . to announce . that arrangements} Club delightfully entertained with have been made for a bigistreet|a party Wednesday night at the square dance to be given tonight,;home of Jack Gomez, Staples beginning at 8 o'clock, on Eaton| Avénue. ie street, between Grinnell and Mar- garet. ~Phose having the affair. in’ charge state that everyone is -wel- comed to participate, and: it issex- pected that there will be a darge crowd in’ attendance. . Asseries of these street dances were ¢ put on here some time: ago,} Louise Delaney, all of which proved to be very suc-} Mary © Curry; Members of the club’ are: Jack Gomez, Joe Johnson, Joe. Knight, Burton Richardson, ‘Albert Wig- gin, Ben Johnson. ~~” Those enjoying the evening. ‘were: ‘Rose’ Mary Albury, Thelwia Atwell, Mary DeBoer, Treta Bethel, Mar- cessfulyin the way of entertain |garet Mary’ Dion, Elizabeth _ Shif- ment for the younger set as “welll fert,. Roberta Matcovich; Phyllis ard’s as some. of the ) older’: ones, it is}and Edna‘Gomez, Henry Higgs, shown, and this evening’s event] Lawrence Gomez, Malcolm. Pin- . Sives promise of being equally, as|der, Skeet Curry, Sam Russell, enjoyable as those of the pas' Plan Cabaret For j Saturday Night — ' gPlans are shaping ‘nicely for the Carioca Cabaret, sponsored Howard Butler, Program Tonight At The: Pocahontas Club. will put ‘on an entertainment, entitled Mag ey ty oh frases ies She atu Clia_ kept. conversation. clipping along at a lively rate until breakfast was over, then accompanted Cun- ‘ard, Morgan and Judith into Cun- study, . “We want to discuss the coming eontest,” explaiped the Judge. “1 don’t want you to go to the witness stand unprepared.” “Oh, by the way, when does the case open?” . “bis morning, at ten o'clock.” “This ” gasped Judith. “Why didn’t you tell me?” “Didn't want-you to develop any nerves waiting for the ordeal. And by the Kappa Pi Youngsters | to|the “Wedding of Keturah Snow-| Miss Judith, it's apt to be that. Lam- take place Saturday night’ at their hall in the ‘Athletic Club building on South Beach. An‘ excellent floor show isin the making which will include nu-, merous’ new specialty numbers fenturitig ‘some of the>latest’ song + $° Metiibers' of the’ society’ are’en-| deavoring to make this one of!the outstanding events of the season and promise‘ all attending an en- "PERS “Mrs, J. P. Stickney left on the afternoon train yesterday. for the home in Hawkinsville, Ga., called there by the serious: illness of he: mother. ‘Mrs: Mary ©. Johnson left: on ‘the afternoon train yesterday for Miami “where: she will visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ~ and Mrs. Byron Cook. «| Mirai Concha Ruiz, ‘aceonipanied Miss ‘Mary, Celia.and; Caridad relatives on, few-days with d friends. - Mrs. H. E. Kenip, Miss Jennie Shehee Bobbie Collins, who “were spending three . weeks as seh be pesering afternoon a yesterday | afternoon for the: home in Miami... "Mts! Carola Ketchings left on the afternon train yesterday for a short vacation in Washington and expects to returg the latter part of next week. | Mrs. Jennie Galindo came. in over the East Coast yesterday from Miami and will spend the week-end with her sister, © Mrs. Eva B. Warner. (re 8 ey H. 8. Phillips, trai Cape with the Florida East Coast - » wily, arrived in Key West Wed- George Schmucker, of the United States Immigration. Serv. ice, who was spending a vacation im Key West, left over the East Coast yesterday for his station at New Orleans, La. W. K. Martin, pastor of. the Methodist churches at Istamora- da, arrived over the Bait Coast yerterday for a «brief. visit with his father, Rev,. Wo; J. Martin, pastor of Ley Memorial church, who is ill. He returned in ‘the afternoon. - Charles H. Ketchum, who left ever the highway early in the week for Miami, was a returning passenger over the East Coast’ yesterday. B,C. Papy, who attended the} B. P.O, Elks convention in Tal- lahassee as delegate from. Key, West Lodee 551, returned on the; Havana Special yesterday lov Mrs. Hiram Pulford, who was} Artine away from the city for almost one | awitehboards in . the interesting | year visiting with relatives and: friends in Tampa and Miami re- turned ovet the East Coast yes- terday. L. E. Spencer, assistant ceneral’ freight ONAL “MEN | flake Spriggins ene fies,” \Wonig! { ®clock, pet a buildingys) 975 i 14% dered in connection with the event, and it is expected that there will be a large crowd in| attendance, "= : burned into her ears and she woh- dered if they weren’t seared on her heart as well. “There she goes . . . that’s her, the millionaire stenographer.” A flock of news-photographers ¢- scen¢ced on them—"Clia, will she , Mrs. Dale, do you mind?” course she'll pose, and you, ‘Mrs. Cunard?” Cilla, “do you mind?” “Ido mind,” answerod Mrs. Cun- ard, with-a tiny: frown which van- ished in a smile, “but under the circumstances I'll be proud to pose wi her,” i “Don’t make her smile,” barked Clia at one enterpriaing young man, “we don’t want folks to think she's enjoying this. Now that's enough. Yon’ It had good shots .... come on folks.” Judge Morgan and Justin Cunard, who had driven in behind them, came up and escorted them to the room in which the will contest was to be held. They needed an escort, the hall was crowded. Judith looked upon the court room with new vision. It was no longer an amphitheater for comedy or tragedy. It was a room in which {stroll in the garden smoking his Judith Lane-Dale was to face twelve men and make them know that the Rio Diablo Dam was not @ crazy man's dream, but a reality which |proyided Jabor for three hundred en and would provide a controlled \tér supply for rich lands where Citrus groves would flourish. She felt the responsibility keenly ag sho took her seat. Judge Morgan and Cunard were talking with some ‘of the strange men who seemed to mill about by the dozen. Clis de- joyable evening of entertainment’ ; and dancing. TION _ Ellis’ Archer, who was in Mi-' ami for a few days on, business, was a returning’ passenger over the East Coast yesterday. 2o th W. M. Green, reitional director for FERA activities in this dis- triet, and C. Van Hysing, of the relief forces with headquarters ‘in’ Washington, who were ‘in’ Key West yesterday on business, “left in the afternoon by Coast Guard Plane for Miami, RB. Lee,. Key Coast Railway for several months, left over the highway yesterday ‘miorning,® ‘accompanied by “Mrs. Lee and daughter, Miss Helen}. 6 Bod Florida. City, where she ‘ Carl Rom, chief tpdio electtican With thé: dig se’ " depdrtinent, arrived over the Oversea Highway last- night from their “héme ‘in Los’ Angeles, Calif., for a stay of severa} months ad relatives, They will re- A new type of “unsung hero” comes to the screen in the Spen- cer Tracy-Jack Oakie starring ve- hiele, “Looking for Trouble,” pro- duced by Joseph M. Schenck and Daryl F, .Zanuck’s. 20th. Century Pictures, which opens at the Pal- ace Theater Saturday. . This fs a story about “trouble shooters”—the emergency men of the telephone company, whose ‘ied it : Pd clear the wires .in mes 6: inger and catastrophe. Supporting Tracy in this action drama of love and adventure are; Constance Cummings, Arline} Judge, Judith Wood. Morgan} Conway, Paul Harvey, Joseph Savers and Franklyn Ardell. ‘That the “trouble shooter” tribe ‘an adept at makine love as sur- mounting the difficulties and dangers of live wires je attested the presence of Constance and who help “nian” § the mance buazes over the lines. The watchword of the tele- nhone emergency crews is that “the wires mut be clear,” and te« accomplish this the trouble sheot- “gentrals”: where =| | gg eee “Coast Railway company, came inifire and broken wires. The pic- on the Havana Svecial yesterday, ture provides intimate glimpses! attended ‘the Rotary luncheon,/o¢ the dramatic adventures of looked after some business mat. and. shows) ters, and left dn the afternood the humor ae well ax for Miami ous side of their Hives, present until after she's testified—” » “And if you think that isn’t being &.martyr.", interpoped) Clia, “you don’t know nothin’ no-how. Imagine ‘me, Clia Sanford, eiting in an ante- room when Lampere’s in action.” Judith, laughed. and. with her friend went Delphy to bring a she had “Listen, girl frien - veteran of a thousan court wars. ‘You've got to look like the forgot- er and not like e hosiery for you if you ap- ing lik the five million supposed {to have.” ‘Clia’ had been working as she talked and by the time she had fin- ished, with. assistance, had Jodith dressed to her satisfaction. “Now take a look,” she said and spun Judith id to @ mirror. HE cusembte Cla, had?"éhbsen -was a dark ‘blue sheer one. Clia ea trimly on her: boyish bob, giving Mer a business-like air. wins,” decided Clia with a sigh, | now to war.” Driving igto town Judith, silent for the most part, asked her friend one questign—“How did it happen that you (iidn't frighten Lampere with the ‘pursuance be knew it, He also knew that | was the only cgie who had overheard his poraghorey lasssp ped igen tame Teal *proof to convict either one $f anything: vroot, I wasn't ready ‘They | reached the courthouse. Judith Wooked up at the grey stone Thought of how many had gone with Clia to “atin” om & case. It had been tn- terestiog, more fascinating than any thpater. serted her for a moment to stop at the press table, buzzing with voices. dete buzzing changed its location as Cilia started back, for tie crowd followed her to Judith's cheir. “Interviews, gladly at the first recess,” she said aud went them back satisfied. “What you going to tell them?” questioned Cilia, uneasily, “now go—" “Pm going to tell them,” inter. rupted Judith, “all about Rio Diablo Dam, about Tommy Scog- gins and Timothy Scofteld, about the lovelorn vaquero who keeps me awake at night trying to entertain Maria Consuelo Diago, with his love “You're not so dumb,” was Ctia’s wry comment, then “sh, after’ a while turn around, not now, they've seen me looking at them. ... Mrs. Bevins and Mathile just came in bearing down on Lampere so it's a wonder he could support Ye gods and small surf fish, 1 the weeds.” Judith didn’t look around. Shi wouldn’t, she wouk: not .,. invol- ‘untarily she turned, met the biasing hatred in the eyes of Mathile Bév- Will probably: try: to | Bealttbothe’s ’ field. personify success. He had. been talking Bevins. Now he stood looking the men who had been called on jury panel. A reporter came up and he leaned over to speak to him with just the right degree of affability and seri- ousness, Judith looked at Judge Morgan, a The will contest was on. Drearily it dragged its way as the prospec tive jury men were tioned and excused, tioned and tloned and acceptet. (Copyright, 1934. by Jeanne Bowmen) waemareen, the trial gete under { ‘THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN agent of the Florida Eastier braves storms garthanakea,| = 7 PHONE 51 TING the hazard- eereacescevecescccocczccoeccoee Shortly before the birth of Ed-;years “Our ‘Mutual Friend” ward, who as the youngest was|peated ia 1865. His last-great|* always the favorite child of his father, the Dickens family moved to larger quarters in Tavistock Square, London. And’ ‘in’ 1856 Dickens joyously announced the purchase of the estate at.Gadshill —at ich, while living in pover- ty at Chatham, he had often gaz- ed enviously, consumed by:a child- ish ambition to. win it for his own. It is here at Gadshill that we ean see the clearest picture of Dickens’ daily life, for it was here that he remained, almo: without ever leaving it, until his death, and here ‘that his children grew old enough to observe thei surroundings accurately and re- cord them for posterity. To his son, Henry, we are indebted for an account of the author’s daily novel, “The Mystery of: Edwin Drood,” remained unfinished .be- cause of his sudden death from a stroke in 1870, During these years most of the Dickens children, except Mamie, who remained with her father,; gradually drifted into their own careers, Charley, indeed, became an associate editor of “All the ; Year Round” and succeeded to the editorship: upon his «father’s jdeath. None of ‘the others, ex- pt Frank, showed any literary nt. ' Kate, when 21 years old, mar- ‘ried Alston Collins, a painter and other of Wilkie ins, himself ‘a- famous author and a lifelong | friend: of Dickens, A year after jher husband’s death in 1873 she Tuesday, June 5. 1934 Lad For State senator ve Stanley Lupitiv in YOU MADE. ME LOVE: YOU KAPPA PI Y's For the Primary. Election, Matinee, §-182;' Night, 10-20¢ |, to Gadshill he completely broke, married Charles Edward Perugini, an Italian painter, and went to live 8 i lin Italy. She learned to paint, been el Toc raceme ran and achieved some note as an art- cigar for half an hour before get- {ist of children’s subjects. |” : ting down to his work, either =| ‘Walter and Sydney pursued, his writing table or-in the Swiss, Military careers, both cut = short, chalet’. friend had: erected for. byt their untimely ends. Walter him in the woods nearby. .. He’! rr ae would work steadily without paus.| Royal ing for any. more lunch: than. a/ biscuit and a glass of sherry. until 3 ‘o'clock, when he ‘would lay down his pen and go for 4 walk,}om the last day of 1 On these walks. Dickens. wa |‘uccimbed “euddenily “to %. frequently accompanied by his son {#4 died in Calcutta, at. the age} Henry. They would trudge stead-j0f 22- Nine years later Sydney, ily along. often as much as or|too, perished at the age of , 25, fifteen miles, and often without | While at sea in 1872. so_much as a word between them.|. Frank, like his elder brother, The author, his mind preoccupied |Charles. showed some literary tal-: routine. He would have ‘breakfast be- with his work, became a familiar|ent and helped his father in the'f: sight, with his’ young son and! Work on “All the. Year Round”,; three. or four . dogs wot various | but was early shunted off into | breeds tagging devotedly along| business career, He died in 1886; behind him. iin Minois.. ‘The next son, Alfred, This silence was easily recogniz-. had a somewhat unfortunate life. able for what it-was—partly pre. ! Apparently unable to achieve any, occupation, and partly a certain; success in England, he went to shyness about Dickens which made| Australia to become a sheep farm- him unwilling to “let himself go”{¢™ This. too, did not succeed, with his children, At times the|4Md in the early 1900's he ap: reserve melted. When:Henry re-| neared in America. He died in turned home after winning a priz-| New York, apparently close to ed scholarship at Cambridge, his: Poverty. in 1912 at the are of ota father, stopping off the train,j There was another child, Dora merely remarked “Capital! Cap-| Annie, born in 1860, who never ital!” “It was naturally some- cotta and died in infancy in the what. disappointed,” related Hen-{ollowing yoar. ry, “at this apparently Iukewarm| Edward, the youngest child and reception of my great news. but: #!ways Dickens’ favorite, joined he could not long disguise his real bis age Botyedce in Reser e feeling. Half way up the drive} Me gua ue ee ‘the leat down, Turning to me with tears Zovernment when he died in New in his eyes, he said, ‘God bless South Wales in 1902, aged 50... yon. my bov!’ and gave me a grin! Mary, the eldest daughter, re- of the hand which I can still a rs most. feel.” ms the lives. of tis feaen te tod fet tol n them in “The life of Our Lord”) Teiterated his advice tovhis chil- In. 1868, when Henry . went . to/ dren and again —— Trinity Hall, Cambridge, Dickens|'¥ religious. nq it wrote him: “As your : brothers) T commit my have gone away one by oné I have, %f God written to each of them what 1/ ious Jesus am now going to write to you. You} ™ know you have never been ham- pered with religious forms of te-|."~ . straint, and that with mere un- i oer adi faith tn any meaning forms I have _no sym- pavegs Avaog construction of its pathy. But I must-strongly and letter here or there. affectionately impress upon you} . the priceless value of ‘the New Testament and the study of that} book as the one unfailing guide.in “Deeply. respecting it.:and how- f i it ing down before the charaeter of sui our Saviour, as: separated from 4%. the vain. constructions:.and inven ° “ tions of man, you cannot ge very bahony and will always preserve at heart a true spirit of veneration and humility. “Similarly I impress upon you the habit of saying a Christian prayer every night and morning. These things have stood by me all through my life, and remmeeers that I tried to render the New Testament intelligivle to you and lovable by you when you were a mere baby. And so, God you.” i Oh hadi kedudd, eat under this plan. y ETF re iF cu i l 5 t é § | fs ! Chakke dekh dh iddhddidd, Se = = tif ating is Ss Ladies Welcome Hom: be; oth a Hof Souse E; 946 ALM. 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