The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 16, 1934, Page 4

: § apple would upset. : And, since age increases bouquet, Miss,Gertrude, at a frost-bitten BR ty as reeets ite ys eer as a case of swam, er to the tropics; and, the general public took in measure to sta collestive fading at ious. i : maidt mii 4 ‘Gefirnde thirty, Mivs Gertrude | to be one of the most dismal insti- upon the horizon | tutions he had ever been so unfor- Moore Reetor about it, he called on the day after hows” reached him, he his golf, knowing that Gertrade Moore was not a per- who “forgives undue delay—" Mt you home to your niece?” asked who was pleasantly ro- to whom sinners drew easily, and of whose “levity” after which she tightened her Ro feiss ane ot ths ancaetis ‘but--rather more so. ehild ip sixteen?” asked the and unfortunately like =a) of whom I have never help her!” thought the:Rec- with full plety. He said, “It was ppeaking of a large group for the most part’ com- afd happy and content with who, on a buge and proud ship's voyage, had folnd the way Davy Jones’ Locker... had too, something of how the simplest souls ‘may be ant how “God Save the King” ‘sound, played gallantly by men thought of home and the. wo #t home, as a deck canted and and the water rose, of the teachers ts bringing her here tomorrow,” said Miss Ger- truge; “whe has been at a school in eut,” Seo—" auld the Rector as he at Miss Gertrude. And he did bee, hoped the child would have seme resource, some inner light would brighten the gray, level po bene which Mise Moore would that she walk. But ne feared ‘might be of the group who know ‘of deeps and who must skim a... joore had told bim of h brother, Admiral Moore. and of the COLLECTOR OF MEN 4 =e HAT hour when. Miss. Gertrude Moore was thirty, she looked astern-lipped, pur- ita fifty-five; and she prided h bey phe fact ly when-gentler souls Moore, they murmured thate. put a muscle at the corner. of her lovely lips twitched a trifle. _“I have a message from your aunt,” Miss.Pringle continued; Miss Pringle hoped the aunt was a person Marsha was not that she had “never evaded “Sit, down, dear,” said gle. Marsha settled, es stared at her for a women sometimes had to stare at Marsha, who made the dullest witted soul think of Spain ,.. its languor, hot passions, sweet scents; its drugging, ener- vating lovelines: And while Miss Pringle stared at the flower which was Marsha’s face, “Marsha thought, “I shall have to =) live with Aunt Gertrude-I sup- Ts aR sot tuates the a pose—”; thought it levelly; hope- Y's wite and ber@irtations; and lessly. She and her mother and of this chila Who hea*been re ks q| father had always laughed at the per ied 1éthd whic knew. mention of Aunt Gertrude, but—one ‘hotels and schoo! ; , 4 fothing of that solice which comes| can't slnays laugh at.such People, Lae Sot wine Koc everthing af], She heardethe news stoically. Aty and bodd intrigue. Then she rose; “I'll go pack my os pe har things—” she said dully. Miss Prin- “Poor child!" thought the ro-|gie saw her sway. “A moment, tound Rector. “Poor child!” And) qear!” she said, and, ringing for he sighed. Life, he found, was fre-| alice she ordered a small glass. of quently too difficult! : -| port. Marsha drank it and then she | “1 shall enter her in the Church| went back to her room which she School here,” said Miss Gertrude] had shared with the romantic Clara- mp her her approach suggested that Moore. Yet again the Rector sighed. | belle. * He considered the Church. School| . Here she packed methodically, as abled baler ite Clarabelle wept for her. And as she packed she forecast the measure of her new life. “Is your aunt kind?” Clarabelle iked after a deep sob. “She means to be,” Marsha an- swered .as she folded her party dress, “and it makes her quite un- bearable at moments. Will you look on the cupboard shelves, Clara- belle? I sometimes stick stuff up there—” Clarabelle looked to bring forth a packet of violet-scented cigarettes. “I hope it won't be starkly and perfectly tragic for you!”. moaned Clarabelle. “I shall manage,” said Marsha, “Tll have to—” she looked around the room— “I think I have every- thing now,” she ended, “that be- longs to me—” and. again she saw her mother in 4 ‘riksha, and her father telling her not to care too deeply lest she smash her heart. . +. Yes, everything that belonged to her could now be packed in a suit case and a trunk, and was. Marsha’s farewells at school were not prolonged. Clarabelle flung her arms about Marsha, wept and then accepted the remains of the packet tupate as to see; and he suspected that the breakfast porridge was ex- tremely thin and ‘that boiled rice made a dinner finish at least three times each week, = SI shall come to see your niece,” he promised as he rose. Marsha who, the day before, had been summoned to the school.office to be told that her mother and father no longer existed in any form that she could recognize, was, as the Rector gained the New York street, again asked to come down to talk with Miss Pringle. She hadn't cried at all. The news had made her feel only stupid, and as if she had been very ill for a con- siderable time. She had stra.ge flashes of her mother, pink-ljned parasol canted over a shoulder and in a riksha in Shanghai . . . Colonel Duveen had always been by her that season. ‘Marsha had considered him “quite @ rotten sort of cad—” ’ Men for Marsha were divided into classes that she headed, “Plain, fancy, at that hour and at fourteen years, she felt she knew men well and that nothing more of them could be said to her, And too, throughout the long, wakeful night and during the day, had seenvher father; tall, lean, and erect, always debonair; anx- lous that Marsha should not care too much about anything nor any- one. . “Don't go caring too deeply!” he bad warned her again and again. “It smashes your heart to noth- them, for she had another box. The other girls did not really exist for the departing one, and what farewells there were seemed as per- functory as they were. Miss Pringle herself came down in the midst of her most grand, seeing-the-grief- stricken-student-off manner, playing the scene for all it was worth, and perhaps a little more. care, and.too absorbed in her own thoughts to do much more than bob in the approved style at the end of ing—" ‘ Re had dreamed, young, that life might be “father splendid,” and when he found-that it could not be that way, be had. chosen laughter; but looking on Marsha he remem- bered women cried easily. speech. Only Alice, Miss Pringle’s maid, seemed to sense that under- neath Marsha’s dulled behavior, and behind Miss Pringle’s schoolmis- tress crust, there existed a truly dramatic situation. Alice wept. (Cobyright, 1934, by K. Havilend-Taylor) ISS PRINGLE was behind her desk, “My dear, dear child!” she said as Marsha entered. Marsha bobbed as she had been taught and quite Tomorrow, more of Marsha's fiture becomes her “past.” SUBSCRIBE’ TO THE CITIZEN, 20c a week seeeeecesseeseeoossevessee ves r-| had ¢lose to upset the whole school! ; Miss Prin- of cigarettes. Marsha could spare | | Oliver Asenasae Was Re-Elected -As President Of Kappa Pi Club The banquet will start at 7:30 o'clock with Anibal Arniayor as toastmaster, Only members iy the organization and a few friends of the club will be present at the | event, ‘i At 9:30 o'clock the Anniversary) Ball will begin with music furnish- ed bya well known local orches-{ tra. This is strictly an invitation affair, The club is composed entirely of young men and during the six Oliver Armayor was unanimour- ly reelected as pre it of the Kappa Pi Y¥ Social Club at a meet- ing held at their club house on South Beach yesterdi Other, officers named were: Rene Diaz—Vice President, Ishmael Calleja—Treasurer, _ Jimmie Robbins—Secretary, Frank Fernandez—Sergeant at Arms. 4 Anibal Armayor—Advertising Manager. ‘This meeting marked the six months’ anniversary of the organ-|months of existence it has done ization of the society and plans}much towards — providing good, | were made to celebrate this event} wholesome entertainment — and! recreation for the young people of the city and has been active in civic work of the community. with a banquet at the Plaza Res- taurant tonight and an invitation ball at the Athletics Club tonight. Legion Auxiliary ' | To Hold Meeting Jos. Pierce Weds oo In Alabama Mr. and Mys. W. H. Pierce of; Members of the American Le-; 622 Ashe street have received ens gion Auxiliary are advised there nouncement of the marriage of: |. p their son Joseph C. Piers ‘anal Wilt be. a nigeting tanorrow AD Miss Mildred McKinney of Flor-| "clock in the-afternoon at the ence, Alabama, which was solemn-; home of thé president, Mrs. J. G. ized in, that city Saturday, July; Piddela, 420 Fleming’ ‘street. |14.. They are now on - their; tatty ; . honeymoon in Birmingham, tonnected with the Florence Ala- Mr. Pierce was at one time con-| bama Herald. Mrs. Pierce is a nected with The Citizen biit for) teacher in the schools. of Flor- the past several years has been’ ence. a a nena PERSONAL MENTION * Madge Sands, daughter of Mr.| Misses Cleo and Pansy Eden, and Mrs, Atwood Sands, left on'daughters of Chief Engineer the afternoon train yesterday for|Charles Eden of the F. E. C. Car Miami where she will be the guest}Ferry company, who were spend- of her uncle and aunt, Mr., mais Pie @ vacation with the family, re- Mrs. A. R. Roberts. 'turned Saturday afternoon to Clin- ton, S. C., where they are students Mrs. Luther Pinder and caGh Ry college. ter, Mrs. Eola Swicegood, left yes- terday afternoon over the East! 5S. D, Macready, sanitary inspec- Coast for a stay of several days|tor with the FERA forces in Key with relatives in Miami. | West, left Saturday afternoon to} ispend the week-end in Miami. Mrs, Cyril Lowe, who, with her little son, Frank Harvey Lonel Louva G. Lenert, state sanitary was spending a while with her par-|engineer, who was in Key West ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curry,;laying plans for the extensive san- left yesterday afternoon for the|itary program recently started, left home in Islamorada. Secorany afternoon for Jackson- ville, Mrs. Emerson Archer, who ‘was! oe spending a few days with her par-, Mrs. May Milligan, cashier of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Knowles the Raliway Express company, who! of Margaret. street, returned on is convalescing from a recent ill- the afternoon train yesterday ‘to ness, left Saturday for a stay at} her home in Miami. ; Tavernier with her son-in-law and | |daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George| Mrs. Selina Mullins ‘and daugh.'Peacon. She was accompanied by ter, Harriette, who were spending Mrs. Peacon. a few days with relatives andj friends, returned yesterday after- noon to the home in Miami. J. D. Aldrich, car foreman for the Flotida East Coast Railway at! |Key West, left Saturday after- Mr. .and Mrs. Everett Sawyer |noon for Jacksonville to join Mrs. and Mrs. Sawyer’s sister, Miss' Aldrich and stay for a vacation of; Cleora Roberts, who were spend-|two weeks. { ing a few weeks in Miami and| | Nassau, N. P., were returning pas-j Mrs. Manuel Domenech left on! sengers on the Havana Special yes-|the afternoon train Saturday to; terday. ‘spend a few weeks with her daugh- ter, Mrs, Gloria Barker, at West Palm Beach. Mrs, Allie Albury was an arrival on the morning train yesterday from Miami and will spend aj ‘Mrs. Dora Acherson, who was in while as guest of Mr, and Mrs, Al.|Key West fora few days and at- bert DiNegro, Jr., and other rela-|tended the funeral services of her tives. nephew, Everett Michael, left Sat- urday afternoon for Miami, Mrs. Charles Ketchum and son, Charles, Jr., who, were spending} Mr. and.Mrs, Gerald Watkins, several weeks with Mrs. Ketchum’s| daughter, Sylvia and son, Gerald, son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ‘andj Jr., left Saturday afternoon: for; Mrs, Earl Yates, in ‘Jacksonville,j Augusta, Ga., where they will! returned over the East Coast yes-|spend a month with relatives. | terday. } H Warren Pinder, who had been} Ancel Smith, of Miami, was an! visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. arrival yesterday on the Havana! Steadman Pinder at their home on} Special and is the guest of Mr.| Elizabeth street for the past week, and Mrs, Carl Bervaldi. left Saturday night for,Tampa. ‘ Mrs. Louis Cruickshank and two! Mr. and Mrs. John Cates, who; children, Beverly and Betty, who’ had been on a motor trip to points) | enjoyed a two weeks’ vacation in| up the coast as far as Miami, re- {Miami as guests of Mr. and Mrs.; turned to the city last evening; Ralph Higgs, returned yesterday| over the highway. H over the East Coast. | Oscar Solano, who was spend-| Miami_re- Marsha, still. was too dulled. to | the standard Pringle departure | Members of the Maintenance of} ing the week-end in |Way Department of the Florida; turned Saturday over i st Coast Railway Company came ' Coast. tin yesterday and held their regular| —_ {monthly meeting in P. O. S. of A.| Mrs. Harold Cates and daughter, hall on Duval street. the East ‘in Miami with Mrs. Cates’ son and! | John Lopez, who left last week! daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe) ! to accompany his son to Miami, re-| Cates, returned on the Havana }turned on the morning train yes pecial Saturday. terday. J. A. Gardner, who was spend-} | Dr. W. E. Johnson, well known! ing several months in Holland and (dental surgeon of Miami, who was) Belton, Texas, with relatives, re- | spending a short time in Key West |turned over the East Coast Satur-! returned Saturday afternoon, | day. | Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Albury! Mrs. Margaret Maxwell arrived; jand son, Woodrow Wilson, left]the morning train Saturday from Saturday afternoon over the East Miami to visit her parents, Mr. and {Coast, Mr. Albury stopping at Mi-|Mrs. Wilson Sawyer and son-in- ami for a stay with relatives and}law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.) \Mrs, Albury and son continuing|MeCurdy Mora. | to Bushnell where they will’ spend a while with Mrs, Albury’s sister, Mrs. 0. W. Connell, White and children! arrived -on the Mrs, R. L. of Salerno, Fla. ‘island is either shipped in freight Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Pratt, son, and Mrs. Pratt’s mother, Mrs. Belle Snell, who has been. visiting in Key West with relatives and friends for the past few days, will leave over the highway. tomorrow morning for their home in Miami. Mrs. Snell is @ sister of Mrs. Emma Lowe of Margaret street, formerly Bellé Bethel of Key West. Key West in 16 years. RED CROSS UNIT TO HOLD MEETING A. R. Miller, local chairman of the Red Cross chapter, announced today Me has called a meeting of the directors and relief ‘board for Wednesday morning, July 18, at 10 o'clock, The assemblage will be at head- quarters of the chapter and as there are a number of important matters to be discussed, a full at- tendance is expected. ‘NATIVE OF KEY WEST WRITES ABOUT THIS CITY’S CONDITIONS AContinued from Page One) West he never saw the thermome- ter go below 48, and never as high as 95, Key West's Assets It is the plan of the FERA ad- ministration to make Key West the Bermuda of Florida, a winter resort to attract ‘thousands of tourists. Anything can be done—/ oq going nicely. with enough money—even that. And why: Because Key West has a winter climate noted for mildness. and comfort. Because one of the finest fish- ing grounds in the world lies all around Key West—not 20 miles away, or 10, or five—but right off the docks where the water is} gratitude to the Sisters of The! 40 and 50 feet deep. Because no other city in the country can match Key West for historical interest, for pictures- queness and for an old-world at- mosphere. Because Key West is just 90 miles—five hours by seas, less than an hour by plane—from Havana with its continental atmosphere. Because Key West has deeper natural.water and more of it than. any port in the south, Because Key West has a harbor for small craft, a mile in diameter, which is completely safe even in the worst hurricane. Because Key West has a warm hospitality for strangers which is cheering to visitors who expect something more than purely com- mercial friendliness. Because a trip to Key West over the overseas highway is worth the time and is an experience that lingers. _ Because living is cheaper—due ito the abundance of sea foods— and the over-supply of houses than in most Florida cities. What Key West Needs | What Key West lacks is ¢ ~ A water supply. All water on the cars from the mainland or caught and stored in individual cisterns. ‘A pay roll, New blood. The FERA can supply the first two. Phe last will come if the first two are provided. The ‘old rock isn’t dead yet. Just asleep in the noon-day sun. cate morning train Saturday for a short visit with friends. Bob Thompson, well known local musician, left yesterday afternoon for Miami in response to a tele- phone call from Paul Roselle of- fering him a place in the Roselle Machine Shop. : Harry Pinder, employed with the Florida t Coast at Mara- thon, who w end in Key West, left yesterday for his station, accompanied by! spending the week-| This is her first visit to|should have read “there had been coo i Mrs, Pinder, Miss Thelma Men- doza and Miss Dora Domenech, who will spend one week, and M Clarence Alls- who arrived last week for Mr. hous M. L. Russell of Southard street, left yesterday afternoon for the jhome in Miami, Doctor Bob, Coast latives in Miami. Robert Sa’ left over the for a stay with Mr. and Mrs. Walter vacation at Delray Beach. an a ae Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps a erday | i i | | ' who. were spending several weeks! 11, week-end with Mr, and Mrs. j i i i} Roberts} jleft on the afternoon train for aj | jo. S. S. company, arrived Satur-! CLASSIFIED COLUMN. Rev. Marvin M. Mortenson, who} SOOCCOS ERODE SOREEEOEST has been holding special meetings at the Church of God, 1106 Olivia} will be inserted in The street, will conduct the singing! the rate of le # and musical services throughout |sertion, but the minimum the coming: week. first insertion in every ’s issue it’ was stat-}25e. ed that there had been a steady| Payment for claeufied adver intrease in membership since the tisements is invariably in advance, advent of Rev. Mortenson. This j but regular advertisers with ledger aceounts may have their advertine- | ments charged. Advertwers should give thelr street address as well as their tele phone number if they desire ce cults. With each cinasified advertise ment The Citizen will give free an Raheny: Razor Outfit. Ask for it. CUBA HAS OVER 100 PASSENGERS Steamship Cuba, of the P. and FOR SALE day afternoon from. Havana with| BLANK SALES BOOKS. Now Se 67 first class passengers and 16) each at The Artman Pree second for Key West, and 14 first; Phone 51, Citizen Building, class and six second for Tampa.} jun27et Of the 103’ pemengers -66.. were (nr aliens.. { The ship sailed for Tampa 6:30 or pAPERS FOR SALE o'clock with 23 passengers, of! bundle, Citizen Office. whom 15 were first class and eight , junea ttt were second. | - Sea NEW ARRIVAL AT |scasocnana sara SAUNDERS’ HOME sheets $1.25. ‘The Artman Press, Citizen { j FOR RENT Building. Jenztet ~ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saunders, of 1120 Catherine street, announce | pp iar ae - 2 * ROOMS—Double and single $2.00 a birth Saturday of a 10 pound! 4, 3.99 per b, rennin @o ein ter. The Munro, 128 N. &. 4th Mother and daughter are report-; Street, Miami, Fla. jun26-imo RI SAECNERE FIFE RE FOR RENT—Furnished apart- CARD OF THANKS | ment, modern conveniences, | garage. Apply 6&8 White We thus extend our heartfelt), “Street, ‘upstairs, or Box “Ry” thanks to all of those who gave! Citizen Office. junza us their sympathy at the time of} MISCELLANEOUS our sad bereavement, the last of} — —— our beloved son, Jack Ray. Es-! AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit pecially do we express our deep! given free with each classified advertisement. ASK FOR fT. malt Convent of Mary Immaculate,! Rev, Shuler Peele and the choir of Fleming Street Methodist Chureh,! the kind friends who offered use of their cars and the many who sent florals, MR. AND MRS. MANUEL PERE jly16-1t In_re the MIRIAM FI Notice is He undersigned will August, A. Dp. 1 Honorable Counts County, Florida, hi account and vouchers as ate of M id t The MAYFLO WER 3D Enon och tor of the administration of said esta for an order discharging hit such administrator. Dated this the 18th day of June,| istrator Albury, Miriam Juni8-25; jly2-9 20 RATES... $1.00 ond wp EE Excellent Hotels und owners management ond de oughly modern mm App-snimens veniences. Make one of theve home or heedquarters when = IPALAC George Arli: | seas Loretta Young ——_in—— The House of Rothchild Matinee, 10-15c; Night, 15-25¢ The superior durability of Carey Shingles and Roofings is the result of two things: First, the highest quality row matericils ore weed te make them. Second, there is more than 60 years of experience back of every step in their manufacture. When you are ready to roof o new or old building, get our money-saving prices on the best roof for your particulier purpose. 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