The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 11, 1936, Page 3

SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, (NEVER MIND THE LADY - NEVER MIND THE LADY - 1986, NEVER MIND THE LADY NEVER MIND THE LADY NEVER MIND THE LADY NEVER MIND THE LADY SYNOPSIS: Terry Willett met Allaire West in the tropics, and Al- laire saved Terry's life by shooting G native. But there was a misunder- standing; when Terry looked Ai laire up, in Washington. the meet- ing was’ not a success, and tt was brief. Now George Foz, attaché in the tropical city of the shooting, has returned to Washington on business. has tried to find Alatre, whom he loves. and has found in- stead a very tricky man named LaMarr at the West home. LaMarr demands a few words with For. Chapter 24 BLACKMAIL ‘OX regarded him keenly. LaMarr seemed very sure of himself. Knew all the tricks of manners, could dance divinely, and talk vivid- ly of far countries and big game hunts at early dawn—that must have intrigued Nell West, but Al- laire had never had any use for him. “Well, let's have it,” he said. “What's on your mind, Mr. LaMarr?” The other waved a hand. “This is hardly the place—may I have the honor to call?” “What's the matter with right now?” LaMarr shrugged. “Nothing. Buc let us go where we won't be disturbed.” He seemed to know his way around the house. He took Fox down- stairs to the little reception room with the brassbound clock. They sat down and LaMarr took a cigaret out of a long silver case and then placed the case at Fox’s elbow with @ polite nod. “Mr. Fox,” he said, lighting up and leaning back in a cloud of smoke, “I have come across something that might cause some unpleasantness and notoriety if it should be pub- Ushed abroad.” Fox said nothing. “You do not know of what I speak perhaps?” LaMarr queried. “Not exactly,” said Fox. “Begin at the beginning.” “Ah—yes.” LaMarr nodded, and smoked for a minute in silence. Fox wondered what nationality he was. There was a lot of English in him and some French and Spanish too. Might have been somebody once— he’d been educated at an American or English university, that was a cinch. “Mr. Fox,” he said suddenly, “did you notice anything unusual the night of the Legation Club Polo Ball given under the auspices of your Embassy?” The attaché was suddenly alert. “I don’t think so,” he said calmly. “Remarkable,” mused LaMarr. “ would have thought you had. Well, Mr. Fox, I wouldn't have noticed any- thing either—except that I came out on the verandah late that evening to smoke, to look at the stars, to wait —for a frignd—perhaps,” he smiled lazily, “and I heard Novaes, your Embassy runner, chattering with the carriage drivers. “He had driven to the Rosina B with the beautiful Sefiorita West. The good Novaes was very curious why the beautiful Sefiorita wanted to go to the docks at night. I, too, was curious. Strange, I thought. What business could bring Miss West to the docks at Rosina B?” He nodded at Fox. “Interesting, do you not think? The ways of women are strange, are they not?” Fox nodded slowly. He had to pick | po his way carefully here. “Strange,” he agreed. “Well, what about it?” “The polo party left,” LaMarr con- tinued, “rather ahead of their sched- ule—the fear of revolution perhaps —and yet I was interested in why a lady like Miss West should go to the docks. There must have been something very attractive there to have drawn a lady of her tastes and refinement. Perhaps I too would en- Joy it. I was at loose ends. I investi- gated.” E PAUSED and inhaled deeply on his cigaret. Fox sat very still. The man reminded him of a hand- some powerful cat lazily pawing a ball of yarn with sheathed claws. “And what do you think, Mr. Fox? What do you think I discovered?” “A few ships, for one thing,” haz- arded Fox. LaMarr bent forward. “This must remain a secret be- tween us,” he said deeply, “on your honor as a gentleman. A man had been shot on the docks that night, Mr. Fox. Shot by a woman for whom the police were even then searching. He lingered at death’s door for a few days and then died. The lady, Mr. Fox, had committed—murder!” Something chased up and down George Fox’s spine. This was a new one on him. He hadn't known Hildez had died. He’d meant to follow the case, but he’d been so busy at the Embassy he hadn’t had a chance. And, anyhow, getting Allaire off had been all that mattered. “Murder,” repeated LaMarr, look- by David Garth NEVER MIND THE LADY NEVER MIND THE LADY NEVER MIND THE LADY ing at him intently, “is an ugly word, Mr. Fox. The story would have its elements of interest. Why then did this American society girl kill Luis Hildez, the shipping boss—?” “Hold up, LaMarr,” Fox ordered Peremptorily. “You don’t know that she did—.” “Ab,” said LaMarr, “but who is to prove she didn’t? Who is to prove facts wrong? You were there per- haps? Perhaps you will say that you shot him yourself with the true gal- lantry of the young man who shields his lady? Oh, the story opens tre- mendous possibilities. It must not get out. Oh, no, it must not.” “Who'd be interested in a story like that?” LaMarr shrugged. “I have reason to believe that in ten thousand dollars. Murder under triguing. Is is not so?” Why did he keep stressing that murder part of it? It was a dirty word. What a break! The trouble was, Fox thought grimly, that Allaire wouldn’t deny anything she had done that night, but she’d be too proud to go into details. Then what?—sensational head- lines in yellow journals, graphic drawings in scandal sheets, pictures of Allaire and her home, of Steve Perry and the rest of that crowd, stories of her brief stormy affairs. And who was to prove she'd shot in self-defense, fill in the chinks be- tween the facts? Where was Willett? Ducking bullets in Propionoire prob- ably. What a surprise party this was. AMARR’S eyes had been fixed on im steadily. “I think you agree that it is best nothing be said,” he remarked softly. “Is it not so, Mr. Fox?” “I'd hate to see any lady embar- rassed, if that’s what you mean.” “Quite so. Particularly a lady with the social background of—" he stopped, smiling deprecatorily. “But I must not be indiscreet beyond the bounds of comprehension. Let us Say no more about it.” He waved a hand. “Mr. Fox, I find myself in a very embarrassing position, finar cially—” Fox drew a breath. Now it was coming. He’d spotted it long ago. “—certain investments have turned out badly.” He shook his head sadly. “But you are not inter; ested in that, of course?” “My sympathy,” said Fox, watch- ing him like a hawk. “Ah—your sympathy.” LaMarr stared fixedly at the glowing tip of his cigaret. “Mr. Fox, I need thirty thousand dollars. I need it immedi- ately. You—don’t know who would arrange a loan for me perhaps?” “That's a lot of money.” “Not such a sum—considering the interests involved. Fox said nothing for a moment. There wasn’t much of the diplomat in his handsome face as he looked at LaMarr, but there was a certain hunching to the shoulders that hinted at action some time in the very near future. LaMarr seemed to sense that. He laughed. “Nothing unpleasant, please, Mr. x,” he said calmly. “I can be un- pleasant too—which is one reason I have no country just now. I merely ask you to arrange a loan for me— you refuse?” “I refuse,” said Fox grimly. LaMarr sighed and arose. There was a queer air of triumph about him that Fox couldn't quite fathom. The attaché had the idea that La- Marr hadn’t cared particularly whether he “arranged the loan” or not. LaMarr had wanted something else—and whatever it was, Fox had a strange feeling that he’d got it. “Ah, well, no matter, Mr. Fox. I will look elsewhere. If you do not care to accommodate me, perhaps Mr. West will be more amenable. Good day.” “Just a minute,” said Fox. “Get this, LaMarr. I don’t intend to let you get away with anything queer. Understand?” “You threaten?” said LaMarr, pained. “A diplomat—now, really, ; Mr. Fox.” He bowed and left. Fox lit a ciga- ret and tried to relax. It was as pretty a set-up for a little blackmail as he'd ever seen. Allaire would probably have told LaMarr to go to the devil, but Ray and Nell West would. submit to a shake-down. So would Steve Perry probably. And Fox himself hated the idea of seeing the girl he loved spread over countless yellow sheets, her motives miscoustru@®, stamped for life by purple pens. (Copyright, 1985. by David Garth) Terry Willett takes an impor- tant step, Monday. BOXING CARD MONDAY NIGHT; been; A good boxing card has prepared by the Recreation De- partment to be staged at Navy Field Monday night, ndance is expect- the} | TO SUBSCRIBERS | If you do net receive your Paper by 6:15 o'clock in the afternoon, call telephone 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. A complaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:15 to 7:15 pm. for the pose of delivering com- every local pug-! tanding for the Monday evening fracas, has been lined up‘ zen, certain quarters it would be worth | strange circumstances is always in- | = | TIGERS DEFEATED WPA QUINTET BY SCORE OF 51-30 HIGH SCHOOL FIVE AND BAKERS PLAYED CLOSE CONTEST, LATTER WINNING 34 TO 31 The Winter Basketball League’s weekly doubleheader was played last night at the High School Gym. In the opening contest, the Park Tigers defeated the WPA five by the score of 51 td 30. Leading scorers were Cates, with 11 field goals, and Hale, with seven. For the losers, Curry made six and Cooper made five. On the defense, Albury and | Baker played a good game. Seore by quarters: Total WEA: .... .9 4 6 11—30 Park Tigers ..14 13 12 12—51 Field goals: Cates 11, Hale 7, Dopp 3, Smith 3, Cooper 5, Our- ry 6, Rosam 2, Carbonell 1; free throws: Dopp 1, Smith 1, Albury ; 1, Cooper 1, Curry 1; free throws | missed: Hale 2, Dopp 1, Cates 3, Smith 1, Albury 3, Baker 1, Coop- er 2, Curry 3, Rosam 1, Domenech a, In the second game the High School and the Busy Bee Bakers played the best contest that has been seen on the local court this year. The ABC five led in scor- ing for three quarters, 29 to 26, and in the last five minutes of play the Bakers made four field goals while the School boys made one. Coach Huddleston showed some fine sportsmanship when Adams of the Bakers was disqualified on four fouls and the Bakers did not have a substitute. Coach Hud- dleston consented to let Adams continue playing. Score by quarters : Total High School ..6 12 5 8—31 Bakers .......... 9 2 9 14—84 Field goals: Mathews 5, Ar- mayor 2, Thompsow 2, Woodson 5, J. Pinder 1, Sweeting 2, Knowles 2, Wickers 1, Saunders 2, J. V. Woodson 2; free throws: Thompson 2, Knowles 2, Saunders 1, J. V. Woocson 2; free throws missed: J. Pinder 2, Knowles 1, Saunders 1, Mathews 1, Thomp- son 1, Ed. Woodson 1, FERA TEN DOWNED SANITARY PLAYERS The Administration ten defeat- ed the Sanitary Department out- fit in a very good game of dia- mondball yesterday afternoon at Bayview Park. The final score was 6 to 4. The opposing pitchers were two brothers, Clyde Stickney for the Health boys and Frank for the Office aggregation. Both did well. Leading hitters were: M. Lopez with a double and two singles in five trips at the plate, and Barker with two out of four. Stanley did the same. Molina, Sevilla, Domenech and Barker were outstanding in the field. Score by innings: Administration— 002 003 010—6 12 4 Sanitary Department— 200 000 011-4 4 4 Batteries: -F. Stickney. and Rueda; .C, Stickney and A. Cas- tro. BASEBALL GAMES HERE TOMORROW Tomorrow afternoon at the Navy Field there will be a double- header of baseball played. The opening game will be call- ed at 1 o’clock and will bring to- gether the Cuban Club and the Acevedo Stars. Batteries will be: M. Acevedo as catcher and E. Rodriguez in the box for the Stars, and San- chez and Esquinaldo for the Club outfit. The Caraballo Mechanics will cross bats with the Trojans in the | nighteap. The Mechanics will use | Varela in the box and O. Carabal- | lo will catch. Wickers will be on the mound for the Trojans and I. Rodriguez behind the plate. R. H. E. SOCIAL LEAGUE STANDING Club— W. L. Pet. Administration Stowers Park Research Depa Sanitary Department 1 -660 +333 -250 Games to be played next week follow: Monday, jA Sanitary and‘ PEOPLE’S FORUM POceddcccccocccococooces URGES VISITORS BE SHOWN MORE RESPECT Editor, The Citizen: For a year and a half the Key West Administration has had as one of its major objectives that of bringing tourists into Key West—and that has been accom- plished with more than reasonable success. Today, Miss Ileen Wil- liams, head of the housing de- partment, will tell you that there are more winter residents here now, and have been for the past several weeks, than there even at the peak of the season last year. It seems to me that it behooves Key West citizens to treat these winter residents with courtesy and respect. Reference is made particularly to the actions of laborers on the various WPA projects under way in Key West now. Key West, the world has been told, has a tropical climate, and it is both novel and _ pleasant, tourists say, to step out of the wintry blasts of a northern bliz- zard into this sun-swept island where the temperature is so per- fect, and don a pair of shorts, a light, summery dress, or similar attire. This is distinctly part of Key West’s appeal. It is not pleasant, however, to be the object of whistling, cat, were calls, and near, if not open, in-) sults. This is benig written spe- cifically relative to women -yisi- tors who. are harassed, by / ‘these men of the streets who -apparent‘ ly have as little respect for wom anhood as human beings can have. At the present time, lab- orers on WPA projects are scat-j tered throughout the city: in front of the postoffice; on Duval street; on the Boulevard, and on other streets and avenues. There is no reason, as far as this writer can see, why an attractive woman wearing shorts shouldn’t be able to step out of her car and into the postoffice, or into a_ store, without being made the center of attraction and comment by a group of laborers whose race and blood: range from the Caucasian to negroid. Every crew on these WPA pro- jects, the writer understands, is supervised by a foreman whose chief duty is that of seeing that the mén keep at their tasks. It seems that they might also include in their dutied that of keeping the attention, at least, of their work- ers on their jobs, and let winter itors go their way, enjoying the delight of the warm, sunny days in Key West. Key West is shown the world over for its hospitality, but cour- tesy most assuredly should go hand in hand with it. If treated with the courtesy and respect to which every human being is entitled. these visitors will return to their northern homes singing the prais- es of Key West; and more will come next season, although this consideration should be a secon- dary one. It is the privilege of every win- ter visitor and every Key Wester to dress as he or she sees fit as long as properly clad, and it most assuredly is every one’s privilege to be as attractive as possible without being harassed with the thought that some uncouth man probably will flaunt unappreciat- ed remarks to the high winds if one goes on the street fittingly, at- tired for this tropical climate; ‘“ Tourists and winter residents who are here have come, hurdliriz the natural barriers that are be- tween here and the mainland now since the train is no longer op- erating. They are welcome in thig community and it is hoped that they by now feel at home. Cer- tainly, discourtesy is not condu- cive to such a feeling. May I assure you that this has been written in a spirit of help- ful criticism in the hope that our visitors will return again and again to Key West. (comparatively WEST CITIZEN. Key West, Fla., January 10, 1936. new) KEY Research; Tuesday, Research and Administration; Wednesday, Stow- ers Park and Administration; Thursday, Stowers Park and San- itary; Friday, Stowers Park and Research Dept. All games will be called at 4:30 o’clock. VERY SMALL TAX MACON, Ga.—A resident of this city, after making out his in- come tax return found the tax amounted to one cent. The federal bureau of plant in- dustry reports that only six of 18 species of trees tested in the re- gion of the Great Plains shelter- belt maintained satisfactory stands -750} over a period of years. Although Texas has repealed its dry amendment, several counties find they still are dry under the unrepealed “local option” law, in effect since 1898, | Subject: FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner Simonton and Eaton Sts John B. Culpepper, Jr., Pastor Chureh Sunday school opens at 10:00 a. m., under leadership ‘of Gerald Saunders, general super- intendent, Each department meets in its own assembly room. Worship service at 11 a. m. Subject: “The Power of Jesus Christ.” Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m. Miss Ida Kerr, presi- dent. Evening service at 7:30 o’clock. Subject: “Ringing the Joy Bells of Life.” . Mid-week prayer and praise service on Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Choir rehearsal on Friday eve- ning at 7:45 o’clock. Mrs. Joseph Sawyer, organist; Gerald Saund- ers, choir director. LEY MEMORIAL M. E. | CHURCH, SOUTH j Rev. M ret Smith, Pastor | Cor. Georgia and Division Sts. Church school at 9:45 a. m., with Albert H. Carey, superinten- dent, Morning worship at 11 o’clock.} “The Abiding Three.” Young People’s 's Department has its morning session in the Division street school building with Miss Alice Jenks as ‘president. . Junior boys and girls at 4 p. m., with Mrs. Mary Thompson in charge. i » Young People’s evening session at 6:30 p. m. Evening preaching at 7:30 p. m. Subject: “Put On the Armour of God.” Prayer and praise service each Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Young people’s choir practice on fourth Friday, 7:30 p. m. Church choir practice each Fri- day at 8 p.m. Mrs. J. Roland Adams, pianist. FLEMING STREET METHODIST CHURCH Cor. Fleming and William Streets Shuler Peele, Pastor Church school meets at 9:45 a.m. William N. Knowles, sup- erintendent. The Wesley Fellow- ship Bible Class meets in the pas- tor’s study. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon subject: “An Awakened Church.” Intermediate Epworth League meets at 3:30 p.m. Miss Venda- line Watkins, superintendent. Hi-League meets at 6:30 p. m. Miss Dolly Charlow, superinten- dent. Young People’s League meets at 6:30 p. m. Norman J. Lowe, president. Worship service at 7:30 p. m. Sermon subject: “Fair Play.” Mid-week prayer and Bible study, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal Wednesday im- mediately following the mid-week service. Mrs. P. B. Roberts, di- rector. Young People’s choir rehearsa! on Thursday at 7 P. M. Misses Susan LaKin and Jennie Mae Johnson, directors, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J. C. Gekeler, Pastor Corner, of White and Washington ‘Streets ‘Sunday school meets at 1¢ a. m. Oscar Nornian, superintendent. The Adult Bible Class is taught by the ministef and is making a chapter by chapter study of Luke’s /Ggspel. . Plegse, read chapters one and two. | Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon: “A Self Rewarding Search.” Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. Sermon: “A Walk Worthy the Vocation.” Mid-week Bible study, Wednes- day at 7:30 p. m. Please read Matthew 21:28-31, the Parable of the Two Sons. PENTECOSIAL MISSION 909 Olivia Street Wm. Skondeen, Pastor Sunday morning worship, o’clock. Sunday school for all, 3:30 p. m. Sunday night evangelistic serv- ice 7:15 o’clock. Tuesday, 7:15 p. m., prayer and praise service. Friday, -7:15 p. m., fellowship meeting. Saturday, 2:30 p. m., boys’ and} girls’. church. CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Rev. Wm. Reagan, S. J., in charge Order of services for this| church: | Sunday morning Masses will be said at 7 and 9:30 o'clock. | Week-day Mass at 7 o'clock. | Evening service at 7:30 o'clock, | Sundays and Fridays. i 11 ‘Elder A. M. Evans. “CLASSIFIED COLUMN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 527 William Street E. Richard Evans, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Sermon subject: “Finding God.” Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; Evening worship 7:30 o'clock. Sermon text: Gen. 4:8. Mid-wek service, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton Street, Between Duval and Simonton Steets James S. Day, Pastor Bible School at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. = {Sermon by Dr. Alfred de Barritt. Baptist Training Union at 6:30 Today’ Ss Horoscope |= |i » Mm. j % Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. | Today favors the birth of ea Musical program with George] guide or teacher, one who willi BARGAIN RATES: Mills White, soloist. lead weaker minds along the read| returning Nort Prayer service, Wednesday}to knowledge. There is a mer-| where. Mail pp a 230 o'clock. |curial disposition and delicate} United Van Se Pisces conception. It favors a dual oc-j Broadway, New York cupation, depending much on the} trend given to the mind in early} days. In any case, you will dig Sam B, Pinder and W. P. Monti-| deep. cino, Teachers This class meets every Sunday > morning at the Harris ‘School au-| Hybrid corn was credited by| ditorium at 10 o’clock. Men and| the federal bureau of plant indus- women not connected with any|try with having met the test pro-; other Bible Class and regardless} vided by the 1934 drought suc-! of denomniations are invited >} cogsfully. attend. CHURCH OF GOD J. M. Gresham, Pastor 1106 Olivia Street Services Sunday morning serv- ices,-11 o'clock. Sunday school, 3 p. m. Evangelistic services, m. Special singing. With each ciassified advertise ment The Cititen will give free an | Autestrop Razor Outfit. Ask for MOVING Imsur 7:30 o'clock, MIXED BIBLE CLASS {PINK CAMEO BROOCH low gold mounting. fer return te Mrs. 511 Caroline S NURSERY STOCK Geo ROSE BUSHES—Worid Hints no care an Free iQustrated cat2 Clung Bros. Rese Nur» ler, Texas tion of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment, 7 p. m. Church school, 8 a. m. Sermons at 8 a. m. and 7 p. m. Week-Day Services Mass on Tuesday and Thors | day at 7 a. m. Litany and Sermon on Wednes day at 7:30 p. m. Confessions: After the Wednes LOWER FURNISHED APAET day evening service. MENT— bed rooms, con iences, porches. 519 Elizabeth s = nev! ; apcnagy eng - TYPIstT- man desires employme formation, 613 Margaret <tr 7:15 p. . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 327 Elizabeth Street Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock. Wednesday evening service at 8 o’clock. Reading room in Society build- ing open Tuesdays and Fridays from 3 to 5 o’clock. NEWMAN M. E. CHURCH ! (le | NICELY FURNISHED APART A. T. McCaskill, Pastor | MESSE, wath gemepe. Aggy 827 Naomi Reddick, Superintendent & sip icon Mary Moreno, Secretary ; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. >» | j ' Sunday service, 11 a m. SAINT PAUL’S CHURCH Evening worship, 7 o'clock. Corner Duval and Eaton Streets Sundays Morning Prayer, 6:45 a. m. Mass (Communions), 7 a. m. Mass for the Church School, 9:30 a, m. Mass of Thanksgiving, 11 a. m. Evensong Prayer, Sermon, Benediction, 8 p. m. Week Days Morning Prayer, 6:45 a. m. Mass, 7 a. m. Evening Prayer, 5:30 p. m. A second Mass on Wednesdays, 9 a.m. BETHEL A. M. &. CHURCH (Colored) pe Corner Division and Thomas St®.| picyCLES_WE RENT br H. R. Hill, poster | Hour, Day or Week Re Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. | all makes and peint them w Preaching, 11 a. m. ge epee Junior A. C. E. League a supply of parts. Agent for at 5:39 p. m. tne ™ rE Rolifast and Deyton Bicycles at 6:15 p. m. Evening service, 8 p. m ‘ Weekly Services ‘ ‘Tuesday, 7:30 p. m, Class. | Friday, 7:30 p. m., choir re hearsal. And sell them as low as $5.00 down and $1.00 per Phone 276. J. & owers ( week FOR SALE PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed cards, $125. The Artmas Press. aug? METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH “EL SALVADOR” Crean sats Vere ad eee, == § Less Than A Dollar ‘ Subscribe to The Citizen—20¢| weekly. : Corner Rev. Guillermo Perez, Pastor (Services in Spanish) Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, 8 p. m. Mothers’ Club meets Monday, 8p. m Bible study and prayer service. Wednesday, 8 p. m. “LA TRINIDAD” Duval and Angela Streets Sunday afternoon services Dr. DeBarritt. Friday night services ‘conductel ‘by Rev. Perez, TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ms FOP LLL LLL TIVILIOCILILAOLLOL LLL MO by We want you to of these refrigerators and see for yourself b nomical in it is. try one (Colored) 717 Simonton Street Rev. Alfred DeBarritt, Pastor Morning service. Preacher, = e Church school, 3:30 p. m. Bible class by the minister. Evening service, The minister. Deacons meet at 8:30. Young People’s gathering, Tues- day. 5 P. M. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH (Colored) Southard Street Between Thomas and Emma Streets William Perkins, Pastor G. Williams, Missionary Leader Sabbath School (Saturday), 10 | o’clock. Church services, 11 o'clock in the morning. Prayer meeting every Wednes day night at 7:30 p. m. Y. P. M. V. S. meeting, 5:30 ‘o'clock p. m. SAINT PETER’S CHURCH (Coloredy Center Street, Between Petronia and Olivia Mass, 8 a. m. Solemn Evensong and Benedie- ON TRIAL fer only 98 down and 98c 2 month until July 1 you can have im your home. 7:30 o'clock, The “LIFTOP” model has the famous General Elec tric “sealed im” mechar- The Key West Electric WOOT IOIaIIIIIIIIISS. UNE 0 DE. tS: oe