The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 28, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIAL C TUESDAY— e Stone Church Service Club supper, open to winter visitors. 6:00 p. m. Church Annex. ALENDAR seed WEDNESDAY— Monroe County P.T.A. Counc’ Key West High School A il meets to elect officers. 3 p. m. uditorium. —o— LaURSDAY— Concert by Hilger Sisters at maculate. 8 p.m. Convent of Mary Im- Meeting Key West Lions Club, Stone Church Annex, 6:30 P. M. Concert by Key West Hospitality Band. 8 p. m. Bayview Park. Brotherhood Banquet of Fleming Street Methodist Church. 7:45 | p. m. Parsonage. Rotary Club meeting 12:15 p. m. St. Paul’s Annex. | Annual Fashion Show of Senior and Junior Woman’s Clubs. 9 | p. m. Casa Marina. me te FRIDAY— Key West Choral Society regular meeting, open to winter visi- tors. High School Auditorium. aS SUNDAY— Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 5 p. m. Art Center Park. pati SS MONDAY— Banquet honoring Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Beatrice Bran- don and Worthy Grand Patron C. R. Kemp by Fern Chapter No. 21, O.ES. 8 p. m. Scottish Rite Hall. Banquet at La Concha Rainbow Room at 6. p. m. Key West Tropical Flowers, Antiques, Shadow Boxes, In Annual Garden Club Flower Show By NINA LES! The anual Flower Show, spon- sored by the Key West Garden Club, opened formally Saturday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock at the Lighthouse Building No. 3. affair was very largely attended, and was eminently successful and beautiful. The first one hundred ladies were given charming corsages of local blooms, roses and rosebuds, orchids, coral flowers, bougain- villaea and hibiscus. .Thebe cor- sages were made up by Leo B. Warren, and were indeed lovely. Exhibits Judged Prior to the opening, the va- rious exhibits were judged by a competent and painstaking group of judges, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Anton-Otto Fischer, C, K. Van Nortwick, Mrs. Everett Win- ter, Mrs. Funkhouser, Mrs. Edith Rhodes Fester and Mrs. E. C. Lindeman. Blue, red and white} ribbons were awarded. i Mr. and Mrs. Fischer were par- ticularly interested in the array} of seeds and seed pods, declaring it to be one of the outstanding) exhibits of the Show. This seed} pod display has always proven; of great interest to winter visi-! tors, together with the tropical} fruits and vegetables exhibit and) the tropical blossoms. Building Decorated | The building was decorated) with palm fronds crossed in an| attractive pattern on the side walls and suspended from the | West, showing what interested LIE CALLEJA }ments of flowers in miniature ‘vases was dainty, delicate and \charming. There were tiny glass |vases only one or two inches som or two in an antique Chinese | silk embroidered slipper. | Specimen Plants Outstanding | The array of specimen plants beggars description. There were | strange and exotic plants, flow- }ers and vines, colorless, some brilliant and | startling with color, but all inter- j esting to see. The hibiscus dis- play was unusually good this jyear, in all, their various shades | of color, double and single. There (was a large and beautifully ex- |ecuted arch of purple bougain- villaea. | The cactus exhibit, numbering! | scores of kinds, was immensely } interesting in their strange shapes and tasteful arrangement, and the exhibit by visitors to Key them most here, was nicely done. | The hanging baskets, made of; shells, sponges, etc., and contain- | ing a large assortment of plants, | were much admired. Marine Curio Display i There was a table of marine} curios, Corals, shells, favors andj} place cards by Chester Thomp- son, with a centerpiece of one of} the most striking pieces of coral! the writer has ever seen, and ithere was on display also the jshell collection of Mrs. Mario) Tribate Is Paid To Miss Mary Sullivan’ (A nice tribute to Miss Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and a student at Florida by one of her classmates. Mary | and Mrs. J. B. Sullivan of this city, State | College for Women, was written! Miss | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PITITIIIIIILIITrir rrr CLASSIFIED COLUMN ‘S OF INTEREST aeaere ee The Lighthouse and Aviary —Division and Whitehead streets. Tropical Open-Air Aquarium —Front and Whitehead streets. Naval Reservation—entrance on Greene street. Army Barracks — Main en- trance on White street. Art Center — Front and Whitehe: reets. yrary — Duval and streets. Rest Beach: Atlantic Ocean Side, east of White street, id . Cabanas—} vance. | Softly clasped a moment on the some dull and} | 300-POUND TURTLE Sullivan, incidentally, has a clev- er and well-written article in the} college literary magazine, “The Distaff”, at F.S.C.W. of January.) MARY i I see your face but dimly | When I think of you, Strong, slender hands I see instead; Your hands Writing, Turning pages, table’s edge; | In my eyes will remain the vision | of those hands; | of your voice; ., | And the bright, sweet strength| that is your Soul. | Tallahassee, Fla. Judge And Mrs. Biddle Leave | | Judge Francis Biddle of Phila- | jdelphia, who President Roose- velt recently named to the bench ; of the Circuit Court of Appeals ‘left this morning after-a delight- The! high, little cups, and even a blos-| ¢,) stay at the Casa Marina. i | Mrs. Biddle is better known by | her pen name of Katherine Gar-| rison Chapin. Recently a sym- | presented by a Philadelphia Svm- | | phony orchestra. | | Announcement Of Engagement | \heiner announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anna Rose Kirchheiner, to Sidney A. Curry, son of Mrs. Zelma Curry. There’has been no date set for the wedding but it is understood | that it will take place in the near future. (Continued from Page One) liams of Charlotte, N. C.; C. A.! Williams of Oskaloosa, Iowa, had an extremely varied catch of) er, albacore, bonito and a small) shark. | its huge gaping eye and the mus- cular development equal to a! fish twice its size was landed by W. Zeisett of New York City on B. Other “AB” catches were 30 10. 111. | 112. | 13. * 14. In my heart, the tingling sound | 15. BETTY. | 16. 18. jin Philadelphia, and Mrs. Biddle, 19. 20. phonic arrangement of hers was! 21. | 22, | 23. Mr. and Mrs. J. Otto Kirch- 24. 125. | 26. |27. | 28, | 29, kingfish, barracuda, large group- 39 A 40-pound crevalle jack with | 3, the excursion fishing boat Aylce | 35 County, Coywrthquse—White- head, between Southard and Fleming. streets. i Wrecking tug “Warbler”— Foot of Duval street. Fish Markets—Gulf side of Elizabeth street. Federal Building and Post Office — Simonton and Caroline streets. Turtle Crawls and Market— Caroline and Margaret streets. Charter Fishing Boats — F.E.C. Docks. Municipal Sponge Dock — Caroline and _ Grinnell streets. Cuba-Tampa Boat Dock and old F.E.C. R’y. Station— Grinnell street to Trumbo Island. Bayview Park — Division street, between North Beach and Georgia street. Memorial Monument to great Cuban Patriot — North Beach and Virginia street in Bayview Park. Million Dollar Boulevard— Starts at Division street and North Beach, circling island to Rest Beach. Municipal Southernmost Golf Course—Stock Island. See direction sign. Botanical Gardens — Stock Island just before Golf Course and Country Club. Trained Fish and Raul’s Club—Boulevard, Atlantic Ocean side. Key West-Miami Airport— Atlantic side on Boulevard. Old Salt Ponds — Visible from Boulevard on Atlan- tic side. Old Cigar Factories—Situat- ed mostly on Flagler Ave- nue, or County Road. ; Skeet and Trap Shooting— White street and Rest} Beach. 1 Casa Marina Hotel—Reyn- olds and Flagler Avénue. Natural Rock House—South and Reynolds streets. Mollie Parker’s Tropical Gardens—South street, east of Reynolds. Convent of Mary Immacu- late with Spanish-Ameri- can War Museum—Divi- sion and Elizabeth streets. Southernmost home in U. S. A—Duval and South streets. Fort Taylor — United and Whitehead streets. Obtain permission to inspect from commanding officer at Army Barracks. Travelers’ Palm—Whitehead ee Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of one-cent (Ic) a word for each insertion, but the mini-| mum for the first insertion in| every instance is smemey: Sve cents (25c). C—O Advertisers should give their BOY WITH BIKE wants work. street “address as well as their | Por tard Classified: adver-| is invariably in ad-| but ledger accounts may have advertisements charged. _ | WANTED TO RENT—House, four|ter home at 1415 Division street! regular advertisers | FURNISHED HOUSES—all mod- | with them and all were delighted | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1989 | Ordways Carry Oat Yearly Custom With quite a large influx of Minnesota guests at the Casa Marina resort hotel last night, the visjts this year of many of Former Miss Smiley To Visit March 6 - WANTED TO RENT _Mrs. G. R. Smiley of Louis- |ville, Ky., who has a small win-' to six rooms, by the year. Boxjhas had some very attractive} X10, The Citizen. feb22-7tx' guests during the past few)the children of Lucius P. Ord- {weeks. Mrs. Denis Shanahan of, way, of St. Paul, Minnesota, are Louisville, Ky., leaves March the |recalled. third after spending five delight- On January 9 Mr. and Mrs. ‘ful weeks here. Dr. and Mrs.|p; Phone Fred W. J ft Al inoi Richard Ordway, a son and - ones of Alton, Illinois, | aaughter-in-law visited Mr. Ord- feb28-2t| who came in on their cruiser | : {Lazy Lady III spent several days|Way and remained two weeks at |with Mrs. Smiley. Mr. and Mrs.|the Casa Marina. On January 20 George Milner of Chicago, were}a daughter, Miss Kathleen Ord- i i ‘ i , arrived for a stay. January 1114 Grin-| with Key West and Mr. Milner is | “8% 47™ve : nov3-tf | thinking of buying here. 28 Mr. and Mrs. Lucius P. Ord- Mrs. W. Bowman Cutler of|Way, son and daughter-in-law of POSITION WANTED 1205 Division Street, 649. FOH RENT ern conveniences. nell Street. FOR SALE TWENTY-FOOT CABIN CRUIS-; ER. Fully equipped, new en-! gine. Apply Dub Bowen, 216, Duval Street. FOR SALE—I6-ft. Speedboat, | Chevrolet engine, $80.00 cash;; also, Ping Pong Table, $6.00; 1301 Division pecENTLY Piano, $25.00. Street. GERMAN POLICE PUPPY for, sale. 1310 Johnson Street. feb24-5tx feb24-s | FOR RENT—Attractive 3-room Boston, will arrive March 6th, to apartment in new house. Mar-| spend several weeks. With her shall, corner- Telegraph Alley | will be Mr. Cutler’s mother, Mrs. and Charles Street. —_feb28-6t/ Charles E. Humphrey who will {remain a week. Mrs. Cutler was feb24-7tx PU RNISHED APARTMENT, formerly Miss Helen Smiley and i centrally located, all modern has spent many winters here. conveniences. Apply 519 Duval Her husband, Mr. Cutler will street. decl6-s come later for several weeks be- |fore they both return to Bos- RENOVATED ton. i z DOWNSTAIRS, unfurnished.|_ Mr. Smiley will arrive the Consisting of six rooms and| Middle of March and plans to re- bath. Private entrance. North|™ain_until the middle of April. Beach and Eliza street. Mr. Smiley’s love for Key West feb24-4tx dates back to Florida East Coast !Extension days and four years MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW. | Two bedrooms, enclosed sleep- FOR RENT to couple, well ing porch, bath, living-room, ; dining. ream, breakfast room, | kitchen; gill — conveniences. Bargain, reasonable terms. 1117 | South street. febl5-s FOR SALE—Lot, 48’x50’, corner! Duval and Louisa streets; two lots, corner. Bertha street and) Roosevelt Boulevard; two lots on Pine Key, 100’x100’, good iCENTRALLY LOCAT£D! ago bought the home on Division furnished four-room Apartment |*teet and remodeled it for his | winter vacations, : 4 ead in exclusive home. Hot run-} Concert At Convent f ning water. 615 Elizabeth) street. feb23-tf - | Thursday Night | - APARTMENT and ROOMS, hot and cold showers; parking! |_’ e z a A space available. Hotel Casa’ Hilger, Celist; Maria Hilger, Vio- Majiana, 725 Duval street. linist, and Greta Hilger, Pianist, , feb21-tf| Will present a concert in the Con- vent Auditorium on Thursday, Hilger Trio, composed of Elsa location. Apply 1212 Olivia! street. decl4-s' March 2, at 8 p. m., under the BONS auspices of the Convent of Mary FOR SALE—Lot 8, block 5, Mar- tello Towers, $3,000. P. L. Wil- son, phone 598, Key West. feb15-1mo NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. Immaculate. Splendid program of unusual jand interesting music has been Phone! arranged and is expected to draw feb23-tf 4 large crowd of music lovers. Sixteen beautiful new rooms. Across South Beach. 9135. LEFT TO BE SOLD—Beautiful Ladies’ Diamond Ring weighing almost 2-Carets, a beauty for FOR SALE OR RENT—Cabin $325.00. Cost, $600. POLLOCK, | Jeweler, 519 Duval Street. feb28-3t FOR SALE—Cabin Cruiser, fully | equipped, engine and hull, in very good condition. Newly) Program is as follows: “Concerto in G”’—Bruch, “Romanza Andaluza” — Sara- sate. FOR SALE OR RENT Cruiser with living quarters to accommodate 4. All modern conveniences. Good for party fishing. 1014 Varela street. octi0-s | Sate. | “Concert Paraphrase on Rigo- letto”—Liszt. “Ave Maria”—Schubert-Wilhel- | Sarasate. HOTELS renovated. Reasonable for cash. Apply 506 South street. decl0s FOR SALE—Lot on Stock Is- land, waterfront. Also, lot cor- ner 5th and Patterson Avenues near Boulevard. Apply Box, RC, The Citizen. aug31-s 'BRING YOUR VISITING friends my. “Flight’—Kochansky. Apres Un Reve”—Faure. “Mazurka”—Zarzitzky. “Budjely”—Mana-Zucca. “Frolic”—Mana-Zucca. in need of a good night’s rest te OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clear | rooms, innerspring mattresses Under new management, 917 | Fleming St. nov18-tf DRESSMAKING CORRECTION CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. | nov2-tt WILL SELL OR LEASE Island City Hotel, 31 rooms, 411 Wil- |THE BAHAMA HOUSE SEW-| In the article sent from the ING SHOP. Experienced dress- registrar’s office at Bucknell making. 408 William street. University concerning scholastic . feb22-71x ‘honors of Guy W. Atkins and printed in yesterday’s Citizen the parents were listed as Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Atkins of 409 SPANISH INSTRUCTION liam St., remodel to suit. G. L. F., 1023 Watson St. feb16-s FOURTEEN-FOOT BOAT, with| four-horse outboard Johnson) motor, fully equipped, $150. 1217 Petronia street, rear. ! jan4-s! BENILDES REMOND, Ph.D., In- | Margaret street. structor. Graduate of Havana,|of Mrs. Ann P. Lamb by a for- Cuba, University. Private les- | mer marriage to Mr. Atkins and sons. For particulars, apply |lives at 732 Olivia. 1112 Varela street. “Song of the Nightingale’— “Andante and Waltz”—Sara- Wes-thurs-sttt FIG IOS a aS eT a a eT aM, New York and Palm Beach, ar- tived. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. |S. G. Ordway of New York also | arrived. The elder Mr. Ordway finds his cildren carrying out this custom yearly. Minnesota folk who arrived last night were Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Burch of St. Paul, Min- nesota; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rob- erts of St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. C. |W. Mooers of Minneapolis, and |Mr. and Mrs. A. H.. Harmon of |Lake Elmo, Minnesota. 0.E.S. Planning To | Receive Visitors | Mrs. Beatrice Brandon, Worthy |Grand Matron and C. R. Kemp, | Worthy Grand Patron of the !Grand Chapter. of Florida, Order jof the Eastern Star, will pay | their official visit to Fern Chap- jter No. 21 at the Scottish Rite | Hall, corner Eaton and Simonton | streets, Monday at 8 p. m. | All members are urged to be | present and visiting Eastern Star ;members will find a cordial wel- come. A banquet will be held ' pre- ceding the meeting at 6 p. m. at the La Concha Rainbow Room. |Reservations should be made with Mrs. G. N. Goshorn, phone 122 or Mrs. Wm. H. White, phone 740-W, not later than Friday | night. | IN MEMORY | In loving memory of. our dar- | ling, Lenora Lewis, who passed away February 28, 1934: Five years have passed, my dar- | ing, Since you left us and went away. And, oh how we miss you, Le- Hl nora; ‘Miss you more and more each day. | ‘Each day has a new beginning, | Which brings sweet memories of you, | Of the little things you used to say And the things you used to do. | We know you're safe in Jesus, | Safe in His tender care, Guy is the son, Some day we shall go to see you iIn that beautiful home over there. MR. and MRS. WILL LEWIS. | feb28-1tx " FLOWERS PETER DOELGER BEER N ceiling, augmented by banana | Calleja, representing specimens street. FOR SALE—11% acres Planta. CUT FLOWERS—Red and Pink trees. At intervals there were splendidly executed shadow box- es on the walls, the blue ribbon one being a charming scene of! little dancing figures made of pink hibiscus flowers. Several others were worthy of note, one with a silver bucket and cham-| pagne bubbling in glasses and an- other with artist's palette, tubes of paint and screened roses in a frame. There were many large and small varieties of palms on ex- hibit, and these made an inter- esting display, as did also the WPA Horticujtural Exhibit, in-! cluding crotons, cactus, pan-| danus, the plapt known as Span- ish bayonet, etc. The beautifully! arranged ferns of many kinds were lovely, ranging from the very delicate and fragile to the hardier big-leaved: _varieties.| There was a table of colorful potted calladiums, another of begonias, and a very effective display of crotons. | Tropical Flowers Exquisite | The Tropical Flowers were ex-| quisite, and numbered among them were the Royal Poinciana, | the stunning waxed-textured | ginger flower, little unnamed white bloom that! was as lovely as any flower in! the entire Show. Containers for these blossoms were particularly! nice. | The rose display, in tall, round} and small vases, baskets, china, | silver, glass and golden bowls, | Was a pretty one. Roses of many, colors and kinds were to be seen. Oleanders were banked in pro- fusion against one partition. A; large variety of garden flowers, beautifully arranged in an assort-| ment of containers, and vases,| i was easily one of the finest ex-/ from all parts of the world. In the .antique section. there were’ to be seen a good assort- ment of ;weses,: clocks; ghests, china, cabinets, chairs, dolls, jew- .elry, glassware, paper money, hurricane lamps and an old Re-| gina Music Box. The Trading } Post Exhibit .was particularly | lovely. ‘ The ‘handicraft exhibit was splendid. It included bags, hats, | sandals and belts made of coco- nut leaves and fibre, intricate! drawnwork, wrought silver and! copper done by the Dudleys, and) some beautiful water -c olor] sketches of Key West flora by! Wallace Bryant Kirke. H Public School Exhibits The public school exhibits were | finely done, and included table! displays, novelties made by the; children, flowers and vegetables| grown by them, and shadow boxes, | The chifdren and teachers are to be complimented on their very. good work. | The table. settings this year; were superb. The formal Colonial} dinner-table, with Dresden fig-! ures and candlesticks, beautiful’ glassware and silver, was lovely; and a_ beautiful,| i" its perfection of appointments} and arrangement. The cocktail} table, with its wooden plates,; was charming. Its centerpiece; was most artistic, consisting as it, did of a profusion of tropical fruits, leaves and coconuts. The! oleanders dinner table with its! silver candlesticks and gold-bor-! dered plates and glassware was very effectively done. The buf- fet supper table was in the man-! ner moderne, with chromium ap-' pointments and informal flower- ed china: Colored Residents’ Section | were some excellent antiques, in- of .Baltimore, Md. and C. F.! Cook of Worcester, Massachu- | setts, catch of snapper, grouper | 34 and porgie. An amberjack was | landed by P. C. Geddes of De-| troit, Michigan. | A 300-pound turtle. was har- pooned by C. Sobel,, who, with Ralph Dominguez: of Key West, | is at present on a three-day cruise | of Key waters on the 25-foot sloop | Muchachita. The turtle was, brought into the Yacht Basin’ Sunday and a large crowd watch-| ed it “carved”. The head was, enormous and gruesome. ‘ On Captain Frank Gates Mar- lin two days of parties brought in a complete catch. One day, a party wanted to go bottom fish-; ing. So out to the reef the Mar- lin went and Captain Gates pro- ceeded to “hit” the spots where the various types of bottom fish could be secured. There were yellowtail, grouper, Nassau] grouper, porgies, large mutton- fish, hogfish and scores of others. | Yesterday trolling the deeper wa-! ters 15 barracuda, three macker-| el, a 33-pound ferocious black géoupey, jai 21-pound barracuda and others were landed large catch. ne eeeeeet | vegetables, potted. Plants, palms, ete., were exhibited, ahd there cluding dishes from Nassau al- most a hundred years old. The St. Peter’s Parochial School dis- play showed articles made by the children, shell-work, _handwor! fish landed by Miss Sally Ramey | 55 38. 9. 40. 41. Ernest Hemingway’s home— Whitehead street, north of Division. ee) Yacht Basin — Entrance at foot of Southard street. Breakwater fishing . and swimming.. Twenty-five footutong natural channel fromireefs. Once a pirates’ nest. bE Oldest ‘Home — 322 Duval street. Maine Plot—Cemetery, en- trance on Windsor Lane. Bahama Houses—S. W. cor- ner Eaton and William streets. Breadfruit Tree—609 Fran- cis street and in Mollie Parker’s Gardens. U.S. Naval Station—Greene and Whitehead streets. Lighthouse Exhibit — Front and Whitehead streets. For complete directions and information concerning the above attractions, drop in at the Chamber of ,Com- merce officepin:-the Hotel La Concha, building. P.-T. A. Council‘ To Important County’ Council of Parent-Teacher | Associations will be held in audi- |torium of Key West High School |tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, according to an anouncement by |the president, i | Cabrera. eeting of Monroe Mrs. Sebastian tables and stands. Certainly the entire Flower Show this year was an immense suceess, and all of those who worked on it deserve the greatest _ {Praise. Every visitor attending Key West High School o The colored people’s section| announced themselves as delight-| under the direction of T. B. * hibits at the Show. The arrange- was fine. Cut flowers, fruits,!ed with the Show. Election of officers will be held lat this session and the president requests that all commmittee \chairmen and their members i tend. Music will be furnished by the estra leb- sattel, URN tion Key, 3% acres on ocean, | 8% acres on Bay, on Highway, | all high land, beach front on | both sides. P. O, Box 23, Key) West. sept7-s | Subscribe to The Citizen—20c ‘ weekly. Radiance at all times. Free- man’s, 1121 Catherine St. feb20-tues-sat-tf FOR SALE--One lot, 100 by 50% feet, on Big; Pine Key, $225.00. Answer,,Box AK, clo Citizen. | LG" feb2l-s_ FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von! Phister street. $1,000. Ap- ply Rear 1217 Petronia street. | aug9-tfs | FOR SALE—80 acres on Big Pine! Key; %4-mile frontage on high-| way. Centrally located. High | land and fresh spring water.) Write or see B. E. CALKINS, Ramrod Key, P.O. feb2-s FURNISHED COTTAGE, 623 Division Street. Automatic hot; water, Frigidaire, newly furn-} ii Apply 625 Division) feb7-s IB .SALE—Double house on; Street, $2,500. Apply “Djyjsion Street, feb7-s 16 3°$35. 1217 ‘Petronia FOR‘ SAEE—Double Corner Lot Desirable section. Will divide | Apply box DOM, The Citizen. febl-: | | | | | conveniences. Near Casa Ma- rina, lot’ 163’x98’. Apply 1125) Von Phister street. oct31-s FOR SALE—Ford V-8, 1934. Model, in good condition.’ FOR SALE BY ALL To The Ladies! | Be Sure To Hear “DOC BARCLAY’S DAUGHTERS” Personal Finance Co. 8 N N N N N N N . ns 2:00 P. M. For Real Purity “LIFE AND LOVE OF DR. SUSAN” Lux Soap—Lux Flakes For Real Service 2:15 P. M. For Real Economy The Brewery that has brewed good beer for over 70 years... recognized by drinkers of discriminat- ing taste as the BEST BEER. Peter Doelger Beer & Ale LEADING RETAILERS N N) N) N) . N 6] For Real Protection DELIVERED DAILY EVERY AFTERNOON Monday Thru Friday WQAM . 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