The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 7, 1934, Page 4

a eR ene ee ee SOCIETY enece eocece Faye Isabelle Niles Hostess : . : At Birthday Party Yesterday : Isabelle Niles, daughter of, Carl Niles, Arsino Garcia, How- Mr, and Mrs, Cleveland — Niles,; ard Lee Smith, Junior Sanchez, entertained « number of friends) Kermit Cates, Helida Avila, wend afternoon at her home,! Elsie Perez, Elina Codero, 2 Olivia street, with a birthday | Noleia Bravo, Gouldina Codero, party. | Vanita Sanchez, Clover Rose Refreshments consisting of ice Smith, Blanch Branly, Thelma’ ream and cakes and other ei Coes. Flora Barroso, Ray Pierce. Weacies were served, and all in at-| Rose May Higgs, Barbara May spent a most enjoyable | Curry, Frank Sawyer, Anne Saw- yer, Mario Branly, Dolores Arno, present were: | Horace Averette, Jr., Anne Eliza- ody ¥. F. Hoffman, Roberts, Harris Averette Her-| beth Averette, Sam Roberts, Pearl Roberts, Katy Mae Roberts, H. F. Baltzeli, Thomas Johnson, | Roberts. Sawyer, Cleveland} Harry Roberts, Evelyn Solano, Edison Pinder and Miss| Marian Solano, Louise Niles, Cerventas, Blanch Cervantes, Bobby Solano, " Metty Lee Johnson, Margaret) Belva Hicks, Sylvia Gwynn, Irma Georgina Pena, Yvonne | Pinder, Dorothy Parks, Ondina Rath Keton, Evangelina| Pita, Elina Diaz and -Juliette Pape Cervantes, Nathan | Dias, aS Be Unit Plans Box Supper Dance For Thursday Night and dance during the latter part of October held un-!and the general public is re- Arthur | quested to assist the Corps in this Legion | respect merely by attending these Corps last affairs. The entertainment com- ‘Thurs-| mittee promises a good time to all it was | Who’ attend. ‘The box supper shoud prove held in the | very unique and enjoyable, it was ves | pointed out, as each lady who at- € supper was to have been nm will bid on the boxes and successful bidder on each box will have the owner of that par- The of the admission ticket will included in the bid. reas Gerry Curtis, of the FERA, has ised the Corps that he and the FERA will assist in planning entertainment to assist the nm in sending the Drum and Corps to the convention. Mary Louise Griffin, Claud Valdez, Elizabeth Cates, Jack Ray Newcomb, Es- tella Martinez, Joanne Hesser, Olga Campo, Billy Cates, Mary Lowe, Delores Gray, Mary Phyllis Gray, Billy and refresh-} Gray, Mary Marshall, Rose Marie jee cream, | Marshall, Mary Elizabeth Know!es, and candy were served. Mrs. | Marion Cordell Lowe, Jose Arias, tertain-' Cecil Arias, Leona Arias, Grace irs. C. E.| Thrift, Lorraine Nottage. and Miss| Anita Aguilar, Jessie Watkins, | Louise Nunez, Jack Appel, Betty } Avvel, Joseph Roberts, Edna Phe- } lan, | Mesdames Virginia Boza, Irene Estella, Crespo, Kathleen Nottage, Ann Roma Valdez, Zelda! Watkins, Anthony Griffin, W: Dalbert Bethel, Ronald! liam Thrift. Peter Valdez, Mr.ayd Mrs, F. F. Hoffman, Rose! Mr, and Mrs, James Day, Mr. and | Mrs, C. M, Baltzell, Mr. and Mrs. Misses Vial Knight, - Mathews, Sarah Ann Birs, Eulalie y.Allen Vinson, Gloria Ets Kappa Pi Dance | Great Success | Robert J. Perry Chapter,! With two cases of beer stonaved Grlet Of VeMolay, will entertain as prizes, the dance held last members of the visiting Flor-' night by the Kappa Pi’s proved al National Guard with a dance great success. Spot dances de- yore agua Friday cided the two awards. o i Gee fo wi that ‘eit Though the rain kept part ot be hel = the crowd away, there was still @ at the Ath }a goodly number in attendance. Dancing was fvom 9-1:30 to the music of Bob Pinder's orchestra. Beer was also given to the mem-| bers of the orchestra. i-—-———————. ———__—— INITIATIONBY = =} i : r since the manage- ib has transferred the Casino, the held at the latter. to the hall for the occasion, hing undone to suecens, of spicy dance | DEMOLAY ORDER: be furnished by Bob's j attendance is expected i © far ae it is known, there will TWO CANDIDATES WILL ne! ‘he other dance going on in the | } of that night, - Many rescrva.| GIVEN DEGREES AT MEET. | ING TONIGHT } have already been made, i Initiation ceremonies will axel place at the meeting of Robert J. Perry Chapter, Order of DeMolay, | ‘at a meeting to be held tonight at! the Scottish Rite Hall on Eaton} ~ and Simonton streets, H Ralph B. Garcia, Jt., and Owen} Sawyer, Jr., will be given their! first degree and many other mat-! iF & F F i >EE ie i the bride The young couple will re- Thursday night at the es Miami where Mr. Heyser is street, ‘ | hearing ft. Rather knocked, you see. “ARP as fee Maree Nor oo sare Win. Tortaten.s ‘the oY : hint ke may die- i dna Mant him to 5 . Chapter 20 _ xh mie tow iT him, wearing @ h her a * “Why didn’t you smoke, Geoff? There are things on that low table ‘She settled in a deep chair near the hearth and again he sat down. He fumbled among the promise: ous. brands that filled the humidor. lit the captured clgaret, stared at the gorgeously colored flames. “Dramatic voice you have,” said Geoffrey, “powerfully dramatic and sweet voice, and one that can sway @ man, who hates ‘you, Marsh: ‘Once she had felt herself to be dedorated “by'& hate that grew of love, or @he had’ been “amused” at it. Now wanted. peace; pleasant relation with any human whose. elbow-@vén: brushed hers im ‘Must youhate me, Geoff?” she asked ~gently::“I' would really so much rather you did not.” ‘He turned ‘upon ber‘suddenly. --“You know,” he accused, “how it was with “fie:) 4° always . duttered Be pied » but: then on mee cheps. singe: We were even, ught—you made me soul, Marsha, you sald, re than six months ° it? You said you agreed with mestn feeling that: we would it'go alj rght, 1 understood t-your side of it?” she ~asked. “I'cang back ‘and found you with ‘the new. Mrs. Tarleton.’ | He stood up and ahe followed his moment's tense quality pe We) asked, frowning dara wont Aight" (His bands closed her upper arms as she spoke, -tol hold: her: Grmiy) “that ht. saw you atthe Frivolity Club 1 introduceds-" she stopped sud: nly and swallowed. “Go on.” he’ prompted harshly. and she wondered at the bitter, yet o1 a “Your wife.” He laughed. he said, “for the sake’ of ‘old times—because I've loved you so long and because | love you, Marsha, bad you planned to marty Bob Powers before |—” His gaze held hers; ber eyes fell under it. . “Say it!" he commanded. Her honest “No” was loud. The qualifying “but" which was to fol: low it and tel! many things—was stifled by the pressure of Goeffréy Tarleton’s lips. HEN she drew away some mag: ade her turn toward the door where Bob Powers stood looking at them. “Sorry to seem the spy.” he said through stiff, set lips. “Came back rather sooner than was expected, | presume.” lipped a shaking, Icy hand tn- toa pocket: he bad picked up in the village’ a-small ivory elephant be bad thought: she would like; an amusing’sitiall thing’ that would, the credulous believed, ‘bring the owner luck. 6 ie ee Marsha saw him moisten bis lips; glance. slowly. at Geoffrey; at her, back again. . “Bob!” she whispered. “You needn't bother to explain,’ he managed to say and fairly steadt- ly. “1 heard some of this; all apolo- gies to you both. | couldn't help -l tried to speak. and couldn't. Hope you'll manage to overlook it.” Geoffrey, who was not a coward, was at his best,during such mo ments. had bad practice. with them. Nevertheless, Bob's altitude troubled him; he was not used to apologies from busbands who had overheard, “No end soiry, Powers,” he mur mured, “but there was a misunder- standing.” “So I understand,” said Bob. He ‘ | e esccccccccccces “You thought,” he asked, “that Tarleton was married, that night when—when you accepted me?” “Yes, Bob, but—” her tone was strident, frantic. But she could make no {nroad on his set, icy calm: his determination to speak; to dom- inate the scene. it was Terleton’s younger brother who was married, Marsha,” Bob went on; “it was Tarleton's sister-in-law whom you met that night. I thought everyone knew of the marriage. It was talked of, con- siderably, a few months ago.” “f've often been a pirate,” Geoffrey admitted with a wry smile and a raise of brows, “but believe me, Powers, I regret hurting you through this affair. However, now that we all understand. “We don’t!" Marsha flung out unsteadily; “we don’t! Bob—” Marsha stepping back to a world of ruin, the world she had thought the one world, raised her shoulders, her dark, arched brows. “You would not believe me now, under oath, Bob, | presume?” she questioned. “I prefer, if you don’t mind, to discuss that when we're alone,” he answered. But he had made his re- ply; the set of his chin, bis bitter eyes, his stricken face, made further words unnecessary. OB turned then, toward the door | and for an out-door man whose tread was sure, he was pitiably up- certain of motion. 5 “Bob!". Marsha appealed. He did not respond and she realized that. | no matter how physically close they could stand, hereafter, he wauld ever he beyond her reach. « Geoffrey was smiling. “No end sorry.” he said, as Bob disappeared. She covered her face with her trembling hands. He moved closer to pat her shoulder. He felt her shrink. “After the di vorce,” he said with a gentleness rare for him, “You'll look me up? We won't iose any more time. J won't trust ou again for fear you might think me married to anyone who happened to be in the same room, on the same block—” “Don't!” she appealed. She dropped her hands and he was PERSONAL MENTION Jerry Trevor, vice president of the First National Bank, and Mrs. Trevor, who were spending a vacation in North Carolina, have returned, - Mrs, J. A. Baker, week with her daughters Misses Alice, Ruth and Lelanette for a visit with relatives in Miami, re- | turned accompanied by Lelanette. Misses Alice and Ruth will return later, ‘ Mrs, Frow ‘Russell was an ar- rival yesterday to join Mr, Rus- | sell who is connected with the | sanitary branch of the FERA. Among the new additions to the FERA forces in Key West is B. the office with Robert H. Brown, Jr. Joseph Huau, Jr., son of J. C. Huau, contact man with the FERA at the old Jefferson hotel build- ing, is in the city, coming as a guest of Lieutenant Colonel M. R- Woodward, to join his father. S. D. Macready, state sanitary | inspector attached to the FERA in, Key West, who spent the week [end in Miami, returned over the East Coast yesterday. Dr. Henry Hanson, head of ane Florida State Board of Health, rand, T. H, D.'Griffitts, of the | United States Public Health Serv- ice, were arrivals on the morning! train yesterday in connection with FERA activities in Key West. Jack Baldwin, special in’ Railway, arrived on the morning train yesterday assigned to a special ¢ommission for the com- pany. Herrick, county en- on the afternoon Homer ineer, left shocked by the change tn her face. [ train yesterday to join Mrs. Her- She smiled slowly. stiffly. “You don’t understand—” she fal § tered, “I don’t know how to make | you understand. But you must be | lieve this, even though you d@s5'3 believe in love. I'm deeply tn lot with my husband. There will never be anyone else for me. “Perhaps se ‘s through with me; 1 think very probably be ts. But— that wouldn't make me seek warmth elsewhere. | couldn’t, having known him, let another man so much a9 touch my hand. Will you try to un derstand it's over between us? And —will you go?” Geoffrey's ideas for revenge had faded. He was hurt, but, too, he was awed. And he had hurt her, whose sincerity had put within bim a new sort of love. said brutally, loudly, “I She made no response. He turned to the door. At the door he paused. “Uf you want anything | can give you—" She shook her head violently. He heard a weak, “But thank you He saw her sink to a small stool by the hearth; he left her crouched there and staring into the flames. As he reached the hall he beard above him the hard tread of some one who must pace a room. He was leaving an inferno, which would haunt him, he knew. If he could reach Powers to make Powers believe that truth that had grown in Marsha, would that help? He. doubted it. A man of Powers sort probably could aot forgive @ woman who married him in order to keep from wearing the limp robe of the jilted; who married him, too, in order to tell another man that she-did not mourn his having mar ried. “Lord, mured. There was sleet in the air as he | stepped out. The wind was bitter and cutting. He looked back at the | 3mall house, ominously silent. “And : now what for them?” he asked of j himself. “And their next move?” Divorce, he presumed. He had ; never before forgotten himself through others. But Marsha's face had made him see how it was with her. She had looked old, ang agony was in her eyes, and he had learned what love may be by looking ir them. Her pain mattered, not bis, (Copyright, 1934, bv K. Haviland-Taytor) what a mess!” he. mur- turned to Mat'sha with a question; Marsha and Bob face, tomorrow, | a shattered world. | FUNERAL SERVICE. FOR J. E. WELCH The funeral of Jack E. Welch, who died at the Marine Hospital Saturday night, was held this aft-' ernoon 2 o'clock from the Lopez Chapel, Rev. George E. Summers officiating. The deceased was injured by a fall on board the oil tank steamer Harrison Smith, while at sea, | ana the mariner was brought to A party has been planned for Key West Saturday on board the! relief have come Saturday night, “TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your paper by 6:00° o’clock in the telephone 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. A complaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering com- plaints. Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 51. if you do not receive The Citizen. {| Naat ttentt ttt tre ten afternoon all Few federal Florida applications for from Mes home of Coast Cutter Saukee, and placed’ farmers who followed a “‘live-at- ph B, Boyden on Seminary in the hospital, where he died on, home” program advocated by! the Caribbean sea and arrived yes- state agricultural authorit A | Speci | over the Ei ‘a conference with the local unit. ‘rick and her mother, Mrs. George M. Parks, who are spending th summer at Hendersonville, N. C. Miss Evelyn May and Dorothy Bierer who were spending a while one of the keepers tugas lighthouse, and Mrs. Biere returned on the Yacht Anto !Dohrn yesterday and left in the afternoon for the home in Miami. Miss Blanche Hernandez and mother were outgoing passengers on the afternoon train yesterday for Miami where they will spend several weeks with relatives. Mrs. A. P. Knowles left ove the East Coast yesterday after noon for Miami to undergo a course of treatment for the eyes and will be absent for about ong; month, Mrs, Lillie who was visiting a son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Regan at Lakeland and after spending a while with them went to Tampa returning passenger over the sterday morning, L. C. Taylor, customs inspector with the local unit, returnéd yes- terday m Miami where h a few days with Mrs, Ta: enjoying a vacation with relatives. Mrs. Clara Lopez Manuel arrived on the Havana day ‘from’ Miami and will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Page at the home on Whitehead street. and son Mr 1. W. Matthews, director of n ng for the state board of health in this region, came in t Coast yesterday for seph_L. Knowles, who came West on account of the of his father, left yester- day afternoon for his home in Mi- ami, accompanied by his brother, Ray. Cc. C, Coleman, district super- | intendent in the south for the U. S. department of internal revenue, who was in Key West for ference with Howard deputy collector, left a con- Wilson, yesterday j afternoon for Miami. Donnie June Wallace. spending 2 and Mrs. home on Southard street, left yes- terday afternoon for the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Wallace, at Homestead. who was Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, si Archie, Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Pi man and Mr. and Mrs, W. 1. Fiske, who were on a cruise in British West Indian waters terday mo esti-| gator for the Florida East Coast “America First” this trip is a rev.| Wireless towers upon the distant |} Ray and. IDESCRIBES THE i KEYS TO KEY WEST (Continued from Page One) | stone crab, which with the produce of the land provide the natives their subsistence. Onward to Rock Harbor, Tav- jernier, Plantation Key, Windley who left last [8!#"d—they appear just about) Methodist- Church, will - conduct ; alike—southwestward to the Mate- ;cumbes where we again find all ithe elements of civilization, the Hotel Matecumbe, with a genial owned, Capt. Ed Butters, shops, lunchrooms, : filling stations, tele- graph, telephone and radio, piers, and many boats—Civilization in | the midst of Nature’s Fairyland where the Bone Fish and the Bar- jracuda, the Tarpon and the. Sail | Fish create a paradise for disciples | of Izaak Walton. ' A short run to Lower i Mate- {nut Palms nodding in the breeze j and jungle hammocks to the west. | Gorgeous vistas of the island tudded bosom of Florida Bay and j We arrive at the water-gap in the ' Over-Seas Highway, 98 miles from | the heart of Miami. “The Over-Seas Ferry }go to sea—the railroad across | giant trestles that span islands and waters on the ocean side— ‘the motorist by ferry through. an everchanging panorama of sea and island. From Lower Matecumbe to No. Name Key a delightful, restful and pleasant ferry ride of thirty j,miles in four and a half hours fol- jlowed by a scenic drive of forty- three miles through numerous small keys, and by causeway, over | wide stretches of water where the Gulf and Ocean met, to Key i West—Island City of America. To the motorist who would see | elation. A white, square craft | Monroe County’s Ferry, welcomes ‘her cargo of motor cars and peo- | ple. “A line of cars passes the } ticket booth, a truck and trailer, (“The Over-Seas Transporta' Co’s.” fast freight, which services ‘the Keys and Key West ‘from Mi- ami, loaded with perishable food- stuff and merchandise heads the; | column onto the boat and settles amidship while passenger cars go | to right and left. Motorists alight, | stretch a bit and make themselves omfortable on the upper deck for a trip through the kaleidoscopic If, over waters so shallow and ar that marine growths and the | sea life may be seen from the fer- } ry rails. | Driving through the Keys whets one’s appetite and the Dining Salon becomes the center of in- est before the ferry is under; . way. Here we find ham and eggs or steaks vieing with green turtle teaks, Snapper and Jack from the Keys, served in bountiful portions t reasonable and popular prices. A bell clangs and the rumble of Diesel engines warns that the trip to sea has begun, ‘ nward stretches the Over- s Railroad—to the south a sin- viaduct seven miles in length its end dimmed beyond vision, : marks the course we parallel, We slide smoothly over the opale: , waters of the Gulf, transpare: | waters of green, blue, mauve and indigo in every hue and shade one | could imagine—studded by pearls of green, brown and black, small {islands on this canvas of the Mas- | ter Artists—Overheg ‘ | blue and white, groups of cloud hing westward before the 'breeze, while to the north a tow- ering thunderhead J across the sky soon discloss | curtain of rain connecting sl | water. | The tide is spreading slowly over the coral beds as the Ferry | glides toward No Name Key. Be neath transparent waters we sce ools of fish, sea plumes, sea ns, shell and coral of many col- 0 Off the bow are porpoise rolling along. A large tarpon) | leaps from the water and returns) with a sounding splash, Fish- ing boats at anchor and others under sail to fishing grounds far- | | ther west. Long Key lies ocean-| ward and inst its crown of ¢ {conut palms white yachts s at anchor—Key and yachts by multi-colored waters 2 y cloud banks. To the south the Key Vaca group appear while to gastward! lies Grassey Key. Over the hori-! zon wings one of the Pan-Ameri- can Clippers bound for Miami from the Caribbean, To the west | more plan No; just pelicans} winging their way to feeding} grounds amidst the keys. —-Never! a dull moment on th trip—Al- ways something to see—A unique, amidseas motor trip with time to erve appreciate Nature’s airyland. | No Name Key and terra firma ain, Off the Ferry to spin south- | westward through new vistas of | land and water. The Ocean and Straits of Florida to the : south, the Gulf to the wi ed fle and over the their Romar yesterday for Here the motorist and railroad | spreading | | THURSDAY NIGHT! OF FERA INSIGNIA The Citizen has been requested | PERTAINS TO THOSE HAVING to announce that Rev. George E. ALREAD en Summers, pastor of the First iis sasha. UNTARY WORK CORPS | Services Thursday night at the | | peckcaugihari meena songs Re citizens of Key West who Mrs. R. Solano will sing at this} have joined the Voluntary Werk service, in connection with the} Corps, and there are more them | Program to be carried out, it is| 4,000, are requested to display the ' stated. }cards bearing the insignia of {| ——_____-—_—_—___——- jelasped hands, either in their row decks of land and bridge con-| homes or places of business or im necting myriad Keys. j both. Much of this area is boggy,! The reason this is being asked mangrove swamp and palm ham-| jx that a complete house to house mocks abound, bird life thrives! canvass is to be made and these and as we wind along the paved) who have the cards on display will 'M. Lewis, who is connected with! Cumbe with its groves of Coco-| highway we wonder why the en-| facilitate the work of these whe | the building department and is in gineers didn’t lay a direct course | are delegated to make the eheck to Key West and the thankful they | [It js understood that the check did not as one interesting view) to be made is to be based om the | succeeds another. Ask the native<! results obtained by the enumers i“who. named the Florida Keys?” | tors who took the complete and {| None know. We travel through, comprehensive census several Big Pine, Torch, Ramrod, Sum merland, Cudjoe, Sugar Loaf, je dle Bunches, Pelican, Boca Chica, | | Stock ‘Island—Keys and islands | Soe where the highway sweeps beside! PHILADELPHIA—When Peter the Ocean or cr sa trestle edg-| Maguire of thes city ripped up the ing the Gulf or jumps a creek, flooring beneath his bed te aie j curving always west and south to-| cover the cause of the, bumtibe | wards the Island City. |moise which kept. Mims ammnbe, ube | Evening brings us in sight of} found thousands of bees and 200 {our journey’s end—clouds ‘with) pounds of honey j colors of the rainbow and the sea, , flaming reds and deep blues, mauve and indigo, golden splashes and silver edges and. straight! spring and omitted ® ahead the adventurers’ haven. At} dress at the annual the left basket masts of the radio; ment exercises, plane control beacon, squatting under them buildings of the gov- ernment biological station. Three | weeks ago. BEES BENEATH BED | broke a traditional Carvlina —--- PALACE Walker-Jacqueline Wells background, the Key West Naval in HAPPY LANDING Station. A tne At the tip of a Venetian canal) signs bid you weleome and tell you that either leg of the splendid new Boulevard leads the wayferer| cityward — Sunlight only less, glorious than moonlight—nodding | friendly palms—summer, always! tempered with breezes from over thousands of miles of water bougainvillea, roses, flowers, lav. | ish offerings whose fragrance per fumes the balmy unspoiled air Beyond—the City—part Old Spain and part our own America unique—attractive—inte Key West the Island City miles farther south than Egypt! | —e Key West's First Funeral =| | | “Peacock Throne” in Boots” Matinee, 10-15e; Night, 16-256 $< _—__ STANDARD ICE CREAM AND — ICES Vanilla Chocolate Strawberry ‘ esting: Geiial the and “Puss sapodiila Mango Neapotitan Tropical Fruits « Specialty A. LUCIGNAN Licensed Ice Cream Maker LICENSED MILK AND CREAM DEALER 522 Duval Street Caire | Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phore 548 Never Sleeps Phone 371 HOTEL LEAMINGTON “MIAMI’S MOST POPULAR HOTEL” NE Ist Street at Biscayne Boulevard Overlooking Bayfront Park and B Opposite Union Bus Station LOWEST RATES EVER QUOTED Single Room with Bath Double Room with Bath ALFRED SIMONS, Manager We have the RIGHT ROOF We sell Carey Shingles and Roll Roofings in variety of weights and colors, so you exactly the right roof for any building Every type insures thot fine appearance ond « long wear which have been the mark of Roofs for over 60 years. And best of prices will save money for you. Let us prove it by a free estimate. South Florida Con. & Eng. Co PHONE 598 WHITE AND ELIZA St “Your Home Is Worthy of The Best (wy ROOFINGS A “STANDARD FOR au” D SHINGLES OVER GO YEARS