The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 23, 1934, Page 4

Mis, W. S. Webster, who was} Miss Edenia Delaney was elec- spending a while in Key West as/ted president of the Sigma Theta guest. of her brother-in-law .and| Pi, local scholastic sorority of the sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Por, ‘ter, left over the highway yester- day miorning accompanied by Mr. atid Mrs. Porter, 5 At Midmi Mrs. Webster: will en- train for her home in Birmingham, Als. Mr. and Mrs, Porter are ex- 2 te to return Wednesday aft- mn, ; ty pad Supper i ‘omorrow Night } ‘A delicious menu has been pre- pared for the Turkey Supper to University of Tampa, at a meet- ing recently held in that city. The information was:received by The Citizen today. Miss Delaney, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Delaney, formerly of Key West, and a granddaughter of Mrs. James Curry of 822 Eaton street. be giyen tomorrow night in St. Paul's Parish Hall by the Altar Guild. id Serving will start at 6 o’elock: by the women of ‘the organiza- tion. PERSONAL MENTION " les L.. Roberts, manager of Porter-Allen company, went to attend a meeting. of in- ; underwriters in Miami __* find afterward went> to Tallahas- ‘to attend the convention of B. P.O. Elks, returned over.the East Comst Sa ; a . with ber daughter, Mrs. Daniels, during the, illness * s. Daniels’ little son, was a passenger over the Bast yesterday. € ee Rablate, er who was in Miami ia 8 on business, was Sietating passenger on the Ha- -and Mrs, Catlos Lovato .re- on the morning train yes- from. Miami where they pnapt tending Tem, darts Vernon Spencer returned ling passenger over the East yesterday, ity, who was in Key d funeral services Samuel Cates, on train y Key West, were for guests of Mra, Henry afternoon Mr. Bagtte who was short wile ia, Key ‘home tn Mi Catherine Underwood, relatives in Key West. © returned Saturday to the home in Miaini Més. William Hall, two sons aiid daughter, who were in Miami for several weeks, returned Sun- day to attend to business matters: and expect to leave again within a Be time and make their home ink a ‘went with a prisoner to: the Re- ;form School at Marianna, Fia., Gnd on the Way liomeéward stopped to attend’ . P.O. Elks con- vention at‘ Tallahassee, arrived in | Key West over the highway last Misses Winona and Faith Loun- ders left-on the} afternoon’ train yesterday for mi to be guests of Misses A at A et ‘Me- Lendon,. who were visiting at the Lounders’ home during the latter —— Merrill Felton, who was in Key 2 Chapter 43 * _ON THE STAND ies 'UDITH arose and rushed away to a far corner: She bad no business listening, but to whom could he be talking? Judge.Morgiun probably, he would be interested ix, how she was feeling. Later that morning, as she-was. dressing, she thought. again of the conversation. The line, “she badn’t expected that kind Of an attack.” Well, she tadn't, She sent. Delphy for the wide brimmed hat and pulled it low over her face. She would at least have that protection, if Lam- pere came in with other unjust ac- cusations. At the court room she discovered that Lampere bad moved the chairs: of the Bevins’ women forward so that they faced Judith across a wide table, in fact, so that every time she looked towards’ the jury box, her gaze would be intercepted by the hatred which seemeG to dwell eter- nally in Mathile’s eyes. “An. old trick, we'll fix that.” said Judge Morgan, and moved his cll- ent’s chair back to the end of the table so that she sat In full view, but only by deliberately turning their backs to the judge, could the Bevins women stare their opponent out of countenance. * West for a short visit with rela-}. tives, left on the afternoon train a ee a . Kirtland, engineer with construction Earl Baker, employed by the state road department at ‘work on the ferry slip at No Name. Key, ye y ‘for a stay rhe Telatives and friends in Mi- ‘Mrs. Maggie Maxwell, who was ‘The morning was used by Lam- pere to establish bis claim that Tom Bevins was mentally .ti during the last year-of his life, Yo prove this be called the Beyins seryauts, personal friends. Di Kenneth. Kelly was placed on the stand to testify to the gaturc of Tom Bevins’ iliness and té simon that such an itiness could cause @ mental reaction, even an ad- vanced state of dementia, “That will be all,” said, Lampere. |, “But,.Mr, Lamperé."" pbjected Dr. Retiy “fi tostitying . want tt under. Stood that where Tom Bevins was concerned" “That will be all.” repeated Lam. pere, “I will call the next wit- Hess...” he glanced towards Judith; ste was trembling with indignation, anger. Her wide grey eyes were brit Yant with tears. “Miss Lane. .. 1 beg your pardon, Mrs. Dale, will you kindly take the stand?” . “\7OUR.-Honor,” Judge. Morgan was om his feet, facing the Judge by the time i.ampere’s voice had stopped. “Mr. Lampere. forgets |} that my client is not the defendant. famed poet, born at Oregon City, Oreg., 82 years ago. - — Leonor F, Loree, president of the Delaware and — » Rail- tuad, born at Fulton City, Ill, 76 years.ago. = , Carter H. Harrison, former Chicago mayor, born in Chicago, 74 years ago. “Dr. ‘Ener B. Bryan, president of Ohio University, born at Van Wert; Ohio, 69years ago. Charles G. Nortis of Califor. noted writer; born in Chicago, Bale} Dr, Yandell. Henderson, of Yale Roted physiologist, born at Louis. ‘His work here is to prove the fallacy of the will, not to persect ent benedciarye: pct weet arty oe ming, Judge” Mi , Yur now.” Judith took her“seat looking at Lampere with a calm gaze which should have been disconcerting. “Miss, er, Mrs. Dale, when did you first meet Tom Bevins?” “I don’t remember exactly.” “Oh, come now, maybe 1 can re fresh your memory. What year did you leave coltege?” “But I'd met him years before that. He y tsther’s partser when | wasn’t more than a year old. I believe my first recollection of him was when | was five or six. He Drought me a dol and gave the fore man’s boy a toy engine with fiat cars.” “Very pretty story,” laughed Lam pere, then with elaborate sarcasm, | “and of course you can prove ft.” “Yes.” anawered Judith, and mo tioned Judge Morgen to hand her a letter, yellowed with age. “Your honor, 1 would like to enter this as exbibit A,” said Morgan, be fore releasing the letter to Judith. “It isn’t necessary to read it,” barked Lampere. “But you asked for proof,” re turned Judith sweetly, “this letter is to my father, telling bim ‘another train, flat cars and toy derrick are | en route to me. The date Is—" “I'l pass that, Mrs. Dale. Whew did you next meet Tom Bevins?” “l saw him frequently during my childhood until father went to South America and I started in college. Be- cause of my mother’s death when I was ten years old, 1 went into the field with my father. 1 had every tn tention of becoming an engineer ‘s0—" : “)\ AES. DALE, I am not asking for your life’s history, 1am ask- ing you about yoar relations. with Tom Bevins, When did you first be come intimately acquainted with Mr. Bevins?" “I received word of my father’s death *while*1 was-in' school. Mr. Bevins was in Austin at the time and heard of it. He came to me and offered to help me in any way he could.” “How did he help you?” “By advising me what to do.” “Come now, Mrs. Dale, do. you mean you didn’t accept money from him at the time?” j “| did not. I was, very young and Very proud. My father had: gone against Big Tom's adviceip going to South America and had Jost what monsy he had by. doing so. I felt it Would be, disloyal to my father’s memory. to accépt money.” $ “Why, then, did you try to force your way into his home?” “1 didn’t!” “Oh yes you did, You came down: there bag and baggage. descended on Mrs, Bevins, and made yourself thoroughly at home. Didn't you, Mrs. Dale... . honest, now, didn’t, you?” “Mr. Bevins suggested 1 stay with them while I went to business school.” “But you didn’t.” “Not after | heard Mrs. Bevins say ,she wouldn’t have me around the “And then didn't you and Tom Bevins go into a huddle and decide you were to come Into his office pt the first opportunity?” “No,”, returned Judith, calmly, “t only intended working at stenogra- phy until 1 bad earned enough to complete my college course.” *Then why didn't you do that, fn stead of hanging around the milifon- 1 aire engineer?” “Because after | had worked there a short time L realized | was learo ing more about engineering than i could learn in college. I was earning as much as a young woman engineer could learn and 1 was happy and contented.” “Mrs Dale, prior to your marriage and when you were living tn your pent house, was it not true that Tom Bevins was a constant visitor there?” “Yes, hé was,” answered Judith readily, “the most welcome visitor who came.” “Mrs. Dale, would it embarrass you too much to tell the jury why Mr. Bevins catied on you so often?” “No,” Judith caught ber under lig in a quick smile, “he came to eat slumgullion.’ (Copyright, 1934. by Jeanne Bowman) Tomorrow, Judith's ordeal con Unues. P& STEAMSHIP UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR @ORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES fective April 27, 1933 ee 3 Ef Leave Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays 945 A. ML Leave West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- ay eae eh iy Tisketa, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the | SEWENTY-ONE SOPHOMORES “MAKING UP CLASS OF aP- PROXIMATELY 400 (Special te The Citisen), TALLAHASSEE, April —23.— Miss Goldie Lewinsky, of!-Key West, is among the 21 sophomores at-Florida State College for:Wom- en out of a class of approximate- ly 400 members, accepted as hon- or students for next year,’ Dr. Ralph Lee Eyman, professor of éducation and. chairman of _ the committee on honors work, © has just announced. Miss Lewinsky is taking her honors work in ° his- tery. 4 Only sophomores whose acad- emic average for the period com- prising their second and third sem- esters in college is B (2.0) or bet- ter are eligible to make appliea- tion for honors. work. Students} applying for honors work are then passed upon by the faculty com. mittee on honors work. i Features of ‘the!-honots ‘plan, which was inaugurated at the be- ginning of the 1933-34 term in September, include special oppor- tunities for the student for ‘inde- pendent study under the personal guidance of a professor outside of regular class work, freedom from penalties for missing classes, final ‘comprehensive examinations _ cov- ering the major field, and the op- portunity to earn an honors de- gree of special value in under- graduate work. Included among the 21 stu-! dents at Florida State College for} ‘Women taking honors. work this | year is Miss Ira Engel, of Key Largo. Miss Engel, a junior, is taking honors work: in ‘history. CARD OF THANKS ‘To the’ many friends who were so kind and thoughtfully consid- | erate during the illness of. our} loved father, Samuel Cates, we offer our thanks. We extend to those who sent’ beautiful florals and offered the use of automo- | biles, our. heartfelt appreciation. | Their kindness will be ever. cher- ished in our memories, MR. AND MRS, CLIFTON CATES : AND. FAMILY. MR. AND MRS. R. B. CURRY} “AND FAMILY. apr23-1tx MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1984. :i The following program will be rendered: >* Mother Goose—2B' class. Piano solo—June Dupuis. Spring Comes to Flower Land— 2A class. Sunbonnet Sue and Overall Jim —Frances Collias and Eugene Sweeting. The Broken. Doll—Gloria Riggs, The Toy Shop—2A class. Violin solo—Margaret Morri- son. H The Baby Show—4A and 5B|__~ “ classes. | FORNISHED APARTMENT, Gen- BAD CELEBRATION beatae Rennie ou BATTLE CREEK, wich —te| Z mistake Floyd Johnson, of this! OR RENT—Furnished apart- city, made was Nyt 3 his re-) merits.. Very reasonable. 130 lease from a 60-day jail sentence street. for intoxication by getting drunk. Souths bach’ REPAIRING He got a year sentence in the state reformatory. Pe RU hate oe PES SEWING MACHINES—We re- pair ‘all makes. Guaranteed Quick checking of figures and} calculations may be made by 8) new slide rule for engineers, men and students, fae service. E: de eed eee YES! « THEN TAKE ALONG = PFLUEGER or VOM HOFE . Fine Fis For every. species of game fish, made by. specialists inthe manufacture of FISHING TACKLE SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE THOMPSON'S HARDWARE STORE FD ded. GMa aL LM POOLE POOL CCL CLC CCL COMPLETE LINE ELECTRIC TOASTER each .... PITCHER © AND’ 'G sets... S SALT AND PEPPER Glass with aluminum 8 feet, good spring and stainless steel joints ........ $1.00 GE BSS LIM TS OOS IEE EMPL ED SE SD: CSaAaaS: Ch heat Muh Mahal Smoothing Planes, at each ... . $1.75 Block. Planes .. Te HEAVY MOPS: For water or asphalt No: 16 Ne. 20 rL HEAVY, GOOD QUALITY ALUMINUM. DOUBLE BOILERS, CONVEX SAUCE PANS, LIPPED SAUCE’ PANS, CONVEX KETTLES, TEA KETTLES, SKILLETS AND FRY PANS. SEE THESE ARTICLES ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE: ~~ sides; turns bread as it opens,.. : . _ PALL ICE TEA GLASSES: Heavy Pitcher and six ‘ee ee at pm that® ‘Weir “ike “iron; JUST RECEIVED ‘OF ALUMINUM WARE, MADE OF EXTRA IN. THE SHIPMENT ARE ' ELECTRIC IRONS: Small and handy. Hy suitable for : Use both 1Se ~ CARVING SET: Knife, fork and sharpener, set .............. SHAKERS: top, each Se Try & Mitre .. 15e Steel squares, stain- less steel, 7x12", each .............. 20¢ Small pocket . levels for working in close places, at Hacksaw Frames 50c whi —— a Hacksaw Blades 10¢ meee LIGHT BULBS: Sf YS EP VAb db ddd bd headed