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A wedding of wide spread in- terest.and one which was charac- terized by beauty and simplicity was that of Madalaine Merell of ite Na ant : ny Sunday morning, u in the First Methodist The Rev, Charles Wi Rector, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Trenton, officiated. Gladiolus were used in the chureh against a back ground of lattice, banked with fern and bamboo, White cathedral tapers ide |burned in branched standards. While guests were assembling, Mrs. L. E. Edenfield, pia play- ed a concert of lovely prenuptial music consisting of “Evening certai » Hes as- |Star” from Wagner's “Tann- .. “It’s just the inte! t |hauser,” “Meditation” from i ogengy ly ee wanted |“Thais” by Massenet, Saint-Saens’ “Thanks, < “My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice,” alive those mening satay pane Shubert’s “Serenade,” and ‘Ava she?” Tueo betore could ig.” foward K. Wal- Teplya. Bota saigy ae ie, vocalist, sang no bt u 3 but it would and useless if She,didn't have th Athen I. take ie you re ly like 88 icolm decides to go on with the ook ie Did you like my 5 eh “At Dawning” weddi SOCIETY -: Miss Madalaine Merell Weeks | And Napoleon Dorman Married “Because.” | derson High School and has “Liebéstraum” was played during | tended the University of Florida. the ceremony and the traditional ! n led the wedding were: verses?” rac my Co Ser way, pero in that if 5 yours ere te: you know, but a selected lence. *T see. Did your wife tell you that I considered her. a most re- marches were used. of orchid gladiolus. The ‘bride entered the church | Mrs. S G. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Ira with her brother, L, R. Weeks, by | J, Carter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones, | whom she was given in marriage. | S Her only attendant, Mrs. Louis ; Newberry; Mys. T. J. Knabb, Mn Lee Roberts, matron of honor, was | and Mrs. L. L. Dugger, Mrs. R. E. attired in a dusty pink dress and | Davis, Mrs, Carrie Hiers, of Mac- wore a Leghorn hat and a corsage H. T. Weeks of Melbourne, | cm served as.best man and the ushers , toward Marie, ts et Met aie who was talking Lhe Ea hed Sorry.” Luella shrugged, “The with het she tid. : days are Jong, when one knows so jh, that!” Henry -laughed. few ae ged . Suppose I could go| “Marie and I are old friends.” ick | “That doesn’t make. le in z ed Malcolm to give my rope as gives you; not by a ang “Oh, rt xeckon Euplis . me,” Henry. 2” Henry questioned. | sound casual, bat! knowing m being some-/ well he sian. Teen he changed —and ought | the subject. jose three Broad- mother,” arent. Lake City, Florida. Johnson-Roberts Naptials Tonight | | Harry H, Johnson, 39, and) Liura L. Roberts, 34, both of Key | ur ng i. ‘ St. Mary’s Star of Catholic Church, the Sea B: Lewinskys Have House Guests Mr, and Mrs. Herman Fishbein and son, Melvyn, of Newark, N. dJr., are visiting here as house- | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank} Lewincky on Duval street. i | Mrs. Fishbein was before her | marriage, Miss Goldie Lewinsky | of this city, They expect to re-| turn home Sunday. Hamiltons Going On Vacation | Professor and Mrs. Earl E. Hamilton and son, William Earl, will leave tomorrow morning for, a vacation of several weeks at various points in the state. { They will first go to Pierson for | a short stay, to Tallahassee for a visit with Mirs. Hamilton’s broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mackey and later to Mariana | for a stay at. Mrs. Hamilton’s| home. j Z iu ea £ as to what ‘was going to be done about it left wo-jup in the air! know—| It was after midnight when One of Bet a at nis watch, and id to be Koing. consider ; Bild all,” he aa B nave - carpet. ol now, office hours, (0 on.” . all Hat.” grinned. feeling the “I tried to appear friendly,” said | cocktails he had taken. “Besides, Luella, “but they both seemed|my Herr Crabb—a man with strangely reserved. They concen- | totalitarian leanings—is beginning trated on their dogs. and left me/to resent my interest in radio.” feeling a bit awkward. I take it} “Don’t let that worry you too their lives are wrapped up in ca-| much,” said Malcolm re. °8 nine problems, and there's no/|still think we'll have a place for room left for neighborliness. you in our organization.’ “Would you like a dog?” “Thanks,” said Henry. ‘TN “Of course not! Good heavens, Beouaay park on your doorstep. Hefiry, do you think a dog would| “What. sort of place do you take your place?” ‘neal Be Siny. Alms, bee asl with just a shade of sus- Luella Makes A Date br ne'ss ill the it ND a half hour later she} “Oh, Pm not quite jin yet,” The Hamiltons expect to return watched Henry go'‘off to the| Rector replied, “But we: fall see." | the first week in September. rehearsal, looking breathtakingly| Later when Henry was taki: f handsome. A brief .kiss’on | the | Marie home in a taxicab, he said: GETS FRANCHISE AS | SOFT DRINK AGENT | Rogelio Gomez, owner of the} Pepsi-Cola Bottling company, on} Duval street, has been granted a} franchise as exclusive agent for the soft drink in Key West, he an- nounced today. Gomez, who has bottled Pepsi- Cola here for a number of years, received his franchise from the company headquarters at Long Is- land, N\ Y. cheek, and a casual, -“T’'ll probably be out until pretty late,” and that ‘was all. Henry off once more, and the four walls of the apartment seeming to close in on Luella, as the walls of a prison upon a pris- oner. She sank into her favorite chair, sick at heart, dreading another long evening alone. She had got- ten a book from the lending li- brary—for just such an occasion as this—but she didn't feel like reading it. She was sick of books, She was sick of many things, es- elally this heart-breaking wait- the opposite Suddenly, unable to stand the loneliness and silence a moment longer, Luella sprang to her feet. She went to the telephone and dialed a number. “Hello?” said a masculine voice. “Tommy, is that you?” said Luella, “Yes. Oh, hetlo, Luella!” “Tommy, does that invitation to go dancing still hold good?” “You bet it does--for alwa: “Can we do it tonight?” “You're darned toctin’ we spat: i “Alma Latham looked a bit an- noyed, I though, when Rector spoke of a place for me in the or- ganization.” “So I noticed,” Marie replied. “That's rbd you've got to be on the alert. I wouldn't trust that woman any further than I could throw a couple of grand pianos,” Henry chuckled. “Boy, how you women adore each other!” he said, And then: “Pretty swell evening, wasn't it?” “Yes, pretty swell.” said Marie somewhat listlessly. Then she fell silent, Henry watched her, admiring the way the street lights silhou- etted her lovely profile against the taxi window. “Why so silent?” he asked pres- ently. “Tired?” “A lithe,” said Marie She caught her breath, and faced Hen. yy, suddenly, “We can't go'on like is: indefinitely,” she said. “You know that as well as I do, ‘ 1 what, Marie?” said. Hen- ry, He wen it Sounded silly. He kre perfectly well, just as‘ Marie he did, And he had known all along that.sooner or later he and ‘Marie would have to have a show- down, or an understanding, or whatever one wished to call it. | Mother babboons are said to} span and shake their unruly off- | springs as human mothers some- | JOB PR Modern machinery and “Then will you pick me up Just as soon a3 you can make it ek Bete Af. oom wee |] efficient methods enable dear,” said Luella. And then: “But} “Oh, Henry.’ Marie wailed, not us to offer you superior remember, Tommy —no-—no —| waiting for him to finish what he ae ‘4 z conversation on the order of that had | started eg 63 have made printing service at fair i * such a mess o! ings; I'v | ‘ : one e a Sg eg Tommy|such & little fool.” a ag |] prices, Consider us when times do. | eee The bride, a_ stately brunette, | wore a tailored dress of celestial blue, with white accessories and her corsage was of gardenias. a cedar dress of cedar green: yeonsage was composed of pink rose buds. | Following the ceremony, the couple left by motor for the Caro- linas. Upon returning from their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Dor- man will reside in Macclenny. Mr. ! Dorman is a member of the Mac-/| lclenny High School faculty, and} this fall, Mrs. Dorman will assume . Weeks, the bride's mother, } ¢ wore a Leghorn hat and her; her duties as music supervisor of} Baker County schools. | The bride is a graduate of the! | Trenton High School and Florida | {State College for,Women in Tal-| 'Jahassee. She is an accomplished musician. While in college she} | was active in the FSCW Glee Club} and the Baptist Student Council. | Miss Weeks will be remem- |bered as music instructor of Key | West Junior-Senior High School. } ‘The groom is a graduate of San- | at- | Out-of-town guests who attend- | Mr, and | , Mrs, Claude’ Goodbread, of | clenny; Dr. and Mrs Wi C. Younge of Chiefland; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Horne, Mr. and Mrs, ‘Clifford Florida, and brother of the bride | Lyle, Miss Gweneth Means, Mr./C. to join her husband, Sergeant and Mrs. J, A. Jones, Jr, of were L, L, Dugger of Macclenny, | Gainesville; Miss Opal Walker of | nation’s capital. Sergeant Gallag | Florida and W. L. Maxwell of| Palatka, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. | gher, who had been on duty at the ! Maxwell of Lake City. Northrops Had Two Visitors 1 Albert Starr, proprietor of Starr’s Market, Orlando, accom-| West, will be married tonight by | panied by his son, Abraham Starr,| Fla. Mrs. Mackey is Mrs. Hamil- | the Rev. J. J. Murphy, S. J., at|were arrivals over the highway | ton’s sister and a:‘member of the last. weekend for a brief visit here | with Mr. and Mrs. C. W: North- rop, 1017 Margaret street. | When leaving they said “The| cottage and grounds where you} live are kept in finé condition” | and this from folks living in “Or-| lando, the city Beautiful” Some compliment, and to tell} you that Key West is the warmest | city in the U.S. A. during the win- ter months, and still not the hot-| test during the summer. | They write from Miami Beach: | We surely enjoyed our visit with | }you folks and the trip there and} | back, | Announcement | Of Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Adams, 1126 South street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Phyllis Louise, to Henry Higgs, son of Cleveland Higgs of |T*7 “Hub-My-Tinm’—a Wondertu) this city. | | Marriage will take place the lat- ter part of this month. | Probably | “Last year I received’ valen- tines from all over the country”.! “Where do you work—in ‘the! dead letter office?” Att tte tet | MONROE THEATRE Wm. Boyd—Russell Hayden in PIRATES ON HORSEBACK | and ST. LOUIS BLUES Roy Rogers in ARKANSAS JUDGE Also—Serial and News PRIZE NITE TONIGHT ee | INTING i } } Rrsonala | Frank Alvarez, returned to Key} 'M-1012,. Chamber of Major General ‘Samuel T. Gawton in command at Camp Forrest, Tullahoma, Tennessee, greets the cast of Mobile Unit A of the Citizens Committee for the Army and Navy, Inc. before cur- tain time. Performances for the 28,000 men at Camp Forrest were given from. the built-in stage on one of thé Citizens. Committee's specially constructed motor vans. & a tee Set | 1 Mrs, P. J. Gallagher left on Sunday enroute to Washington, D. | VOFPIAPTIPSICPSPLPLIALAL ELD 2 &: Gallagher, who is now in the! Army Barracks here for many} years, was transferred to another | point some time ago. After a few! weeks visit there, Mrs. Gallagher! will return to Key West. { Mr, and Mrs. Earl Hamilton had | as their‘recent guests, Mr. and Mys. J. S. Mackey of Tallahassee, | faculty of Leon County High School. Mr. Mackey is a leading realtor*of the capital city. Before their return home, they are en- joying a trip to Cuba. | Ernest Avila, who had been at} Avon Park, Camp Wingmiann, for! two weeks, after which he went| to Riviera, Fla., spending a while | there, where he visited with Rev. West yesterday on the Florida Motor Lines bus. By using a, cardboard form, | shirts are now packaged for sale ; without the use of pins. i COLDS LIQUID To relieve Misery of 66 | TABLETS | SALVE j NOSE DROPS _| COUGH DROPS | | Liniment DON’T MISS P. A. R. La Revista Mensual en Espanol e| Ingles. Mailed at Havana Month. ly on the 13th, Ten Cents. $l a | Year. Six Years $5. Sample FREE. E. F. O'Brien publishes P.A.R. (Times of Cuba and Pan Amer- icam Review) at San Ignacio 54, Havana. P, 0, Box 32 Telit Hotel La Concha, Bus 4 executive director of the Citizens Ina letter to Lawrence Phillips, | six mobile units, touring army camps, and naval and air stations throughout the country. Reading from left to right are: Ruth Clayton, Stephen Richards, Collette Lyons, Margie Margo, General Lawton, Erma Margo, Lew Parker, Ginger Harmon, Major Head, Ken Nichols, mana- ger (on stage), Committee, Major General Lawton expressed the appreciation of himself and the boys for the highly enjoyable entertainment, adding, “I feel the performances were a contributing factor in the maintenance of the high morale of this camp”. Under the dirce- tion of Harry Delmar there are For Real Economy For Real Service For Real Protection ‘ DELIVERED DAILY EVERYWHERE Thompson Enterprises INCORPORATED ICE DIVISION PHONE NO. 8 SIIISISSTISIIISS ESSE (Additdéewtlittttittittttdéd i { i | of illustrations, ideas, copy and layouts for the use of The Citizen’s advertisers every month! This service is absolutely | IF you’re a butcher, a baker, a candle- stick maker or any of dozens of other kinds of merchants, you can profit by Super Service illustrations and layouts — -will fit your ads toa T.. . . and make. said. “T'll—be good.” To be continued you place your next print- 3 ae Re eats \f ing order, The Artman Press THE CITIZEN BUILDING PHONE 51 |Latin American Trade Reviews. | The board of county commis-| A new type rubber shoe, made |MAP OF HAVANA with Guide| sioners in White Sulphur Springs, | entirely in one piece so that there Mont, recently charged the cost| are no seams to split or detract | of repairing the teeth of a child | from its smooth lines, has a Phone 51 For Further 1 e on relief to the fund for “bridge specially treaded sole to prevent | skidding work”, on slippety pavements. | ROPIC AMERICA \ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—2¢e WEEKLY.| SUIT CASE, BEARING NAME M. J. DALTWYLER, between Porter and Curry’s Docks. Find- er please Phone 51, The Citizen office, aug9-3t PROFESSIONALS a eens | LOUIS A. HARRIS Attorney at Law 217 Duval St. Phone 252 jun20-l1mo | FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS TRAILERS. Apply Skating Rink. ti Tommie’s jun23-tf | FOURTEEN FT. OUTBOARD | MOTOR BOAT. Fully equipped and one Johnson Outboard mo- tor, 4 hp. $150. James H Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street. jan3-s |FOURTEEN FT. SAILBOAT. Fully equipped. $100. James H. Pinder. 1217 Petronia Street. jan3-s | | | SINCE A SHORTAGE of houses exists, why can’t 2 or 3 men live on a. boat, have sport.and | home: for same money. $300 cash for 26-ft. Cruiser: Box: AR, The Citizen. aug?-tf Eines |FOR SALE CHEAP = Tubs, Toilets, Sinks; gas, oil and elec. tric’ Water Heaters. What do you need? We have’it! Gray’s Fishery, Ojus, Fla. aug8-lwk y SRSA ater nto eee PN FULLY EQUIPPED BEAUTY PARLOR: Good paying busi- ness. Owner leaving town. Box M. R., The Citizen. augl2-lmo. LARGE LIMES and GUAVAS. 1014 Grinnell street. aug9-t-f OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Office. jan25-tf FOR SALE—SEVEN CONNECT- ING LOTS, fronting on FLAG- LER AVE., Von Phister Street, Tropical Blvd. and Leon Street. $4,500 Terms, if desired. Mrs. D. M. Power, Hibbing, Minn. aug8-6t PICTURE FRAMING 614 Francis street. REAL ESTATE FOR RESULTS list your proper- ties for rent or sale with ASSOCIATED REALTORS J. Otto Kirchheiner, Mgr. 505 Duval St. Telephone 124 jly28-1mo MISCELLANEOUS Is YOUR PLACE COOL? If not, GIVING AWAY TWO LOADS of White Rocks. 803 Olivia street. augli-3tx 'NOTICE—LAUREANO MORENO is now located at 907 Division WANTED immediately. Bell Boy. Hotel Trumbo; apply in per-