The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 28, 1936, Page 3

_ADAY, MARCH 28, 1936. PAGE THREE LEGALS iS THE COUNTY sUBeErs cor ©F NOXNERSE COUNTY. Fleama In Re Estate of ISABEL aC0STa Kocu rewuru= loutisy iy oy owe Tuesday at 4 p. m., service for the young. Monday at tt Coie >». Women’s Auxiliary, SYNOPSIS: Morgan Black, dis- pusted with life and with one oirt particular, has gotten off a train Gt random, and finds himself on his way to see whether Miss Ella Lan- ning will take him for a boarder. Morgar. meets a most unusual and very young looking girl with her arme full of laburnum boughs. The doughs are a kind of offering to the memory of her dead father, she confides. And her almost medievat costume is the same. Chapter Two SMALL QUARREL je tragic gesture with which Iris had displayed her graceful strangely-dressed self, indicated suddenly to Morgan what it would be to bring a girl dressed like this to a party, made him see that there might be something, after ail, to her funny small troubles, silly as they seemed to him alongside his own. He spoke impetuously in the half light. “Poor kid! See here — I’m not hard up. Here, take this and go into Philadelphia and get yourself some- thing, won’t you, on me? ... Say it’s dropped dowr the chimney—” But the moment the words were out he knew he had said the wrong thing. “I don’t suppose you mean to be insulting.” Iris said in a voice like ice. “There’s your road.” He caught her arm. “Oh, say, I didn’t mean any harm. Just thought verisee me again. Conven- idfotic things anyhow. And not a’kid.” thought you were “Daddy was “Oh, never mind.” Her voice was soft again. “It wasn’t your fault. If a girl wears a dress to her knees and complains of poverty to a stran- ger, she has only herself to blame; if she’s offered alms!” They both laughed. After ail, they were young, an this was an excit- ing moment's excounter. But Mor gan had a good deal of persistence. He had to know that she wouldn't spend her life after he left her en- tirely without anything she wanted. “Isn't there anything you can do —since you won't take alms? Good word—alms; haven't heard it for ages. You know, you are Victorian!” HE accepted this sadly. “I can do lots of things, all as Victorian as possible. Place-cards, fine embroidery, teaching a little giri the rudiments of French and singing.” “Well, what do you do with all that money?” “Till Daddy was killed in the mo- tor accident, it all Uncle Will made, and what li! I did, to give him the little things ‘hg wanted. He was a genius, and he had to have the inspirational flow freed,” she recited like a lesson. “And since, there are a lot of expenses. Uncle Will isn’t strong.yet; and he was laid up so long he@ost some of his work.” “Why, you poor kid! I say, you have had a rough time.” “You must have too,” she said with a swift generous courtesy that was new to him. ... She was prob- ably just like the rest, only with a Une he didn’t know, “Good-by, Gran- din Lane is that way. And thank you for offering. I know now you meant to be kind.” “Well, 1 did. Here are your boughs.” He gave her the great arm- ful of flowering branches. She laughed suddenly above them. “If they were only gold—fairy gold. rainbow gold! I'd take them home and get everything I wanted with them.” He spoke, turning back. His voice tame to her dimly in the dusk. | “Do you know what fairy gold ts? | It turns into withered teaves next | day; and there’s no pot of gold! SOFTBALL GAME | *2 rmpets-uses' oneal MONDAY NIGHT: | which he played after he had set; (By JOVE) The newly-formed night soft- ball league will play its first game Monday night at Bayview Park, beginning at 8 o’clock. Lights will go on at 7:30 o’clock to afford the teams time for prac-| tice before the contest gets -un- derway. The strong Lopez Funeral Home. under the rainbow. There isn’t any Santa Claus.” “I wouldn’t care,” she answered him, going away from him. Her voice echoed behind her. “Maybe I could spend some of it before it went back to leaves. Maybe there is rainbow gold for some people.” She did not hear his answer. Sud- denly she did not: want to go home. ; She was passing the public square, and, conscious again of her.load, she sat down on a bench, the better to daydream. “I was bad-tempered, too,” she reflected. “After all, I wouldn’t trade dear old overworked Uncle William, or even Aunt Ella and her homilies, for the best car and biggest radio and most mag- nificent night-club that were ever built.” Nevertheless, the ideas were de- lightful. A radio—how Uncle Wil- liam would like it, with its chances at good music, its contact with world opinions! How Aunt Ella would adore a long gray satin dress “to entertain in!” ‘HE town clock struck, and she realized she had been sitting there a full half hour. They would wonder where she was. As she went on slowly in the dark to the big shabby house that had been a showplace seventy-five years 7 a genius.” ago, she was planning what she would do if these boughs were hung with actual limitless gold: A new house, as beautiful as this had been when the Colonial Lannings kept open house for Washington's staff, but with today's luxuries, A house with a tiny elevator, a bathroom for every room. The Lan- ning house today possessed an im- mense bathroom in carved walnut compartments, with a copper tub. It had been of fantastic elegance when it was put in; only its fantasy re- mained today. Besides bathrooms in serried ranks there would be delightful, sophisticated smart friends; people out of the infre- quent movies she managed as a great excitement once in a long while, . Her selfish, talented father and her brother-worshiping aunt had al- ways ruled her life with a complete- ness which even girls in old-fash- ioned Persia thought “a perfect shame,” and modern girls would have supposed impossible. It is hard- er to free oneself from tyranny which is loving than from the other kind. Aunt Ella might draw the line at nearly all the infrequent invitations Iris had because the inviters were “not just the ones I want you to associate with, dearest,” but she was honestly distressed about it. The givers of parties whose fore bears had been on an equality with Lanning forebears forgot. The Lan- nings had been financially ruined a generation before. Katherine Oliver, well-to-do, kind, obtuse, whose grandniother had gone to finishing school with Miss Ella before the Lanning money went, honestly admired Iris for her vividness, her dark sparkling good looks, her slim alive charm; and old Mrs, Oliver encouraged her granddaughter. Aunt Ella took it as a matter of course, but Iris appre ciated it. “They're awfully nice to me,” Iris thought contentedly. “All I can do is to make the party go with parlor tricks.” (Copyright, 1933-36, Margaret Widdemer) gets a considerable ghock, BUCKEYE LAKE, 0O.—John Bush of this city didn’t have a ‘fire to his house. Now the would- { | be Nero is in jail. Subscribe to The Citizen—20c | weekly. team will meet the Firemen club league’s schedule, fiddle,b ut he did have an organ! Chapter 45 KENYA | 1 alan handed back the letter and | with a sigh Frankie took it. “He's really a very remarkable person,” she said, “You always had a fancy for him,” said Bobby coldly. “He had charm,” said Frankie. “So had Moira,"‘she!ddded. Bobby blushed.“It was very queer that all the time the clue to the wholé thing Should have been in the Vicarage,” he’said! “You do know, don’t you,’ Frankie, that Carstairs had actually written to Evans—to Mrs. Roberts}‘that is?” Frankie nodded. “Telling her that he was coming to see her and that he wanted information about Mrs. ‘Templeton who he had reason to believe was a dangerous interna- tional crook wanted by the police.” “And then when he’s pushed over the cliff she doesn’t put two and two together!” said Bobby bitterly. “That’s because the man who went over the cliff was Pritchard,” said Frankie, “That identification was a very clever bit of work. Ifa man called Pritchard is pushed over, | how could it be a man called Car- stairs? That’s how the ordinary mind works.” | i | | | | ‘HE funny thing ig that she rec- ognized Cayman,” went on Bob- by. “At least she caught a glimpse of him when Roberts was letting him in and asked him who it was. And he said it was a Mr. Cayman and she said, ‘Funny—he’s tre dead spit of a gentleman I used to be in service with.” “Can you beat it?” said Frankie. “Even Bassington-ffrench gave himself away once or twice,” she continued. “But like an idiot I never spotted it.” “Did he?” ; “Yes, when Sylvia said that the picture in the paper was very like Carstairs, he said there wasn’t much likeness really—showing he’d seen the dead man. And then later he said to me that he never saw the dead man’s face.” “How on earth did you spot Moira, Frankie?” “I think it was the description of Mrs. Templeton,” said Frankie dreamily. “Everyone said she was ‘such a nice lady.’ Now that didn’t seem to fit with the Cayman woman. No servant would describe her as a ‘nice lady.’ And then we got to the Vicarage and Moira was there and it suddenly came to me—Suppose Moira was Mrs. Templeton?” “Very bright of you.” “I'm sorry for Sylvia,” said Frankie. “With Moira dragging Roger into it, its been a terrible lot of publicity for her. But Dr. Nichol- son has stuck by her and I shouldn't be at all‘surprised if he and Sylvia ended by making a match of it.” “Everything seems to have ended very fortunately,” said Bobby. “Bad- ger’s doing well at the garage, thanks to your father. And also thanks to your father, I've got this perfectly’ marvellous job.” “Ts it a marvellous job?” “Managing a coffee estate out in Kenya on a whacking big screw? I should think so. It’s just the sort of thing I used to dream about.” | He paused. “People come out to Kenya a good deal on trips,” he said with intention. “Quite a lot of people live out there,” said Frankie demurely. “Oh, Frankie, you wouldn’t!” He blushed, stammered, recovered him- self. “W-w-would you?” “I would,” said Frankie. “I mean, I will.” “I’ve been keen about you always,” said Bobby in a stifled voice. “1 used to be miserable—knowing, 1 mean, that it was no good.” “I suppose that’s what made you so rude that day on the golf links.” “Yes, 1 was feeling pretty grim.” “H'm,” said Frankie, “What about Moira?” Bobby looked uncomfortable. “Her face did sort of get me,” he admitted. “It’s a better face than mine,” sald Frankie generously. “TT ISN’T—but it sort of haunted me. And then, when we were up in the attic and you were so plucky about things—well, Moira just faded out. 1 was hardly interested in what happened to her. It was you—only you. You were simply splendid! So frightfully plucky.” “I wasn’t feeling plucky inside,” said Frankie. “1 was all shaking. But I wanted you to admire me.” “I did, darling. I do. 1 always have. 1 always shall. Are you sure you won't hate it out in Kenya?” “I shall adore it. 1 was fed up with England.” “Frankie.” “Bobby.” “If you will come in here,” said the Vicar, opening the door and ushering in the advance guard of the Dorcas Society. He shut the door precipitately and apologized. “My— er—one of my sons. He is—er—en- gaged.” A member of the Dorcas Society said archly that it looked like it. “A good boy,” said the Vicar. “In- clined at one time not to take life seriously. But he has improved very much of late. He is going out to manage a coffee estate in Kenya.” Said one member of the Dorcas Society, to another in a whisper: “Did you see? It was Lady Frances Derwent he was kissing!” In an hour's time the news was all over: Marchbolt. (Copyright 1933-35-36, Agatha Christie) THE END SECOND CONTEST OF CHAMP SERIES NECESSITATES IN PLAYING THIRD AND DECIDING GAME MONDAY; EACH TEAM HAS ONE VICTORY APIECE 1 1 (By JOVE) The Stowers Park diamondball team won the second of the three- | game Social League championship j series yesterday afternoon at Bay- view Park by the overwhelming score of 24 to 5. The Park victory now gives the; teams one win apiece and neces-! sitates in playing the third and/ deciding contest Monday after- noon, The Stowers boys staged a mer-} ry-go-round on the bases for the | first five innings yesterday and j scored 22 runs while the Sanitary; | Department outfit failed to score. | In the fifth frame the Park ten! put over 15 runs. Each player went to bat twice in the inning. Salinero, Sterling and H. Garcia | connected for home runs. Leading hitters were Sterling, | with three safeties in five times) at bat; Salinero, A. Acevedo, F. Lopez, ae) and Lucilo leach nft®.5d0.17FA | In the field Gabriel, Molina andj{ 1S ie losers and Lopez,!} st ied te Tynes for the win- ners were the stars. Melvin Tynes made & great; jeatch in right that surprised the | spectators and even surprised him, as he did not know he had it. | Hopkins walked four of his five times at bat. Score by innings: Sanitary Department— 000 000 320—5 6 7 Stowers Park— 122 2150 02x—24 18 0 Batteries: C. Stickney, Stanley R. H. E. in the opening game of the new, and Salinero; H. Garcia and Hop-jthe ree; __ Iocal WPA. ‘kins. GAMES SUNDAY ACEVEDO STARS TO MEET KEY WEST IN OPENING TILT AND CLEANERS IN SECOND (By JOVE) A baseball doubleheader will be played at the Navy Field tomor- |row afternoon, beginning at 1:30 o'clock. The opener will feature the ! Acevedo Stars and the Key West nine. This game will be interest- ing and hard-fought, as each of these clubs won their games last Sunday, and the victor tomorrow will go into first place. Batteries will be: Casa and Ga- briel, Stars; Sevilla and Vidal, Key West. The Stars will tackle the White Star Cleanefs, in the nightcap. The last three games these teams have played ended; 2 to 1, 4 to 2 and 4 to 3. Salinero will pitch for the Clean. ers and Rodriguez for the Stara, This contest will start imme- diately after the termination of the opening game. MAKING PLANS FOR ‘VOLLEYBALL LOOP (By JOVE) Arrangements are under way to form a volleyball league. So far there are four clubs ready to play. As soon as two more teams en- adopted and play will begin. Tentative plans call for one game each week. It will be play- ed in the night at the High School gymnasium. Offigg and busniess men who need a little exercise and amuse- ment after a hard day’s work are invited to form a team and enter the league. Anyone who cares to join may get in touch with Clem Price. of tion department of the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner Simonton and Eaton Sts John B. Culpepper, Jr., Pastor Church 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. Subject: “Christ the Healer.” Epworth Leugue meeting at 6:30 p. m. Miss Ida Kerr, presi- dent. Evening service at 7:30 o’clock. Subject: “Chickens Will Come Home to Roost.” 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. 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: “A New Day.” The Junior Epworth League meets at 3:30 p.m. Miss Venda- line Watkins, superintendent. Hi-League meets at 6:30 p. m. Miss Marie Knowles, superinten- dent, Young People’s League meets at 6:30 p.m. Norman J. Lowe, president, Worship service at 7:30 p. m. Mother and Daughter service. Sermon subject: “Naomi, A Wom- an Of Faith and Courage.” Mif-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 rehearsal on Thursday at 7 P. M. Misses Susan LaKin and Jennie Mae Johnsen; directors, .CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 527 Wiliam Street E. Richard Evans, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. ! Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon subject: ‘“Faith’s Tri- amph.” Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Sermon subject: 3 Mid-week service, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J. C. Gekeler, Pastor Corner of White and Washington Streets Sunday school meets at 1¢ a. m. Osear Norman, superintendent. The Adult Bibie Class is taught by the pastor. Please read chapter eight of Luke. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Evening worship, 7:30 o’clock. Sermon topic: “A Prayer for Cleansing.” Mid-week Bible study Wednes- day at 7:30 p, m. Please read 1 Samuel 16:1-13 and 1 Kings 15:1-5. The solo at_the morning service will be sung by Dr. Gekeler. GOSPEL HALL 720 Southard Street Walter Kendrick, missionary from England to the Bahamas Is- lands, commences giving addresses on Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. The public is invited to the Gospel Hall'to hear the mes- sage to be given by this mission- ary-evangelist, PENTECOS! A MISSION 909 Olivia Street Wm. Skondeen, Pastor Sunday morning worship, o’clock. Sunday school for all, 3:30 p. 11 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. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 227 Elizabeth Street Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Sunday morning service at 11 jter the league, a schedule will be | orotock, “Wednesday evening service ai 8 o'clock. Reading room in Society build- ing open Fridays only. 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 Albert H. Carey, superinten- 7A5 pe) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton Street, Between Duval and‘ Simonton Streets j James S. Day, Pastor Bible School at 9:45 a. m. Allan Robinson, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. ing sermon i: For The Soul.” There will be baptism at the close of the morning service. Pp. m. Evening worship at 7:30 o’clock. Subject: “Who Are You?” Prayer service, evening, 7:30 o’clock. choir rehearsal. MIXED BIBLE CLASS cino, Teachers This class meets every Sunday morning at the Harris School au- ditorium at 10 o’clock. Men and women not connected with any other Bible Class and regardless of denomniations are invited t» attend. 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. SAINT PAUL’S CHURCH 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, | » LEY MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH Rev. M. L. Smith, Pastor Cor. Georgia and Division Sts. Church school at- 9:45 a. m., dent. Morning worship at 11 o’elock. Subject: “The Abundant Life.” Young People’s Department has its morning session in the Division! street school building with Mis9; Alice Jenks as president. Junior boys and girls at 4 p.! m., with Mrs. Mary Thompson in} charge. 1 Young People’s evening session | at 6:30 p. m. i Evening preaching at 7:30 p. m. Subject: “The Largest Gift.” The pastor’s subject for the morn-! “What God Does; Baptist Training Union at 6:30; Wednesday | Thursday evening, 7:30 o’clock, | Sam B, Pinder and W. P. Monti-| ent, ipm Prayer and praise service eacb 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. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH “EL SALVADOR” Corner Grinnell Streets Rev. Guillermo Perez, Pastor (Services in Spanish) Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, 8p. m. Mothers’ Club meets Monday, 8 p. 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. by BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH ~- (Colored) Corner Division and Thomas Sts. Sunday school, 9:36 a. m. Freaching, 11 a. m. Junior A. C. E. League meet: at 5:30 p. m. Senior A. C. E, League meets 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 hesrsal. TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Colored) Rev. Alfred DeBarritt, Pastor 717 Simonton Street Morning worship at 11 o’clock. ; “The Healing Power of Jesus Christ.” | Young people’s service, 6:45 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock 7:30 p. m. ; Weeknight service, Tuesday, at — 7:30 o'clock. Study of the Sumj day School Lesson. ’ Choir rehearsal, Friday, 8 p. m NEWMAN . £. CHURCH J. B. Lang, Paster Naomi Reddick, Superintendent | « Mary Moreno, Secretary | Sunday school, 9-30 a. m Sunday service, 11 a m. Evening worship, 7 o'clock. SAINT PETER'S CHURCH (Coloreds Center Street, Between Petvonis and Olivia Mass, 8 a. m Solemn Evensong and Benedic- tion of the Most Blessed Sacra- Church school, 8 a. m Sermons at 8 a. m and 7 p. =m Week-Day Services Mass on Tuesday and Thurs day at 7a. m Litany and Sermon on Wednes- day at 7:30 p.m Confessions: After the Wednes day evening service. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH (Colored) Southard Street Between Thomas and Emma Streets William Perkins, Pastor G. Williams, Missionary Leader Sabbath School (Saturday), 1¢ o’clock. Church services, 11 o'clock im the morning. Prayer meeting every Wednes day night at 730 pm Y. P. M. V. S. meeting, 5-30 | o'clock p. m. LEGALS Notice is hereb general county ree will be purt Tuesday the 7th day. m. qualified electors. x Supervisor of Registrat roe County, Florida. Church school, 3:30 p. m. Bible *