The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 27, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Over Two Hundred Attended Junior Women’s Annual Affair Highlighting last —weekend’s}Duffy, Jack Thompson, William holiday parties was the Christ- mas Day party given benefit of vacationing at universities and colleges by the Junior Woman's Club. These | annual Tea Dances have _ estab- lished a_ consistent reputa’ion for grand affairs and the turnout this year amply proved that fact. The affair got under way ai 5 o'clock in the afternoon and lasted until 9. Refreshments of sandwiches, punch and cake were served by club members and dancing was to the tunes of Ray Baldwin’s Hawaiian orches- tra. All reported a “wonderful time”. Among those present were the following: Ann Kennedy, Alice Faye Adams, Josephine James, Gwendolyn James, Cleo Kemp, Cynthia Pearlman, Rose Mary Albury, Edna Roberts, Orvis Kemp, Harry Weintraub, Joseph G. L. Lester, Jr., Norman Art- ck He Frances Lowe, Sydney Aronovitz, James Mac-! Mullen. Paul Saw Hillary Al- bury, Ygnacio Lester, Ophelia Lester, Harry Knight, Jeff Knight, Jay Stricker, Paul Mesa, Jr., Jesus Carmona, Phyllis Adams, Helen Bragassa, Theresa Sullivan, Margaret Dexter, Wini-|Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Russell, fred Shine, Frank Spencer. Julio; Marjorie Gwynn, Louise Ket- Perez, Jack Long, Gerald Pinder,|chum, Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. J. V. Woodson, Edward Woodson, | Curry, Betty Rae Russell, Lenore Frank Johnson, Jr., Emory Lowe; Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pierce, Herman Holtsberg, Isa- Costar, Judge and Mrs. Wm. V. dore Weintraub, Harold Cham-|Albury, Rose Appel, Madge berlain. Sands, Joan McMullen, Rae Marco Mesa, Jr., Isadore Rod-|Louise Russell, Mr. and _ Mrs. riguez, Tom Warren, Charles;Robert Thompson, Clara Lank- Wardlow, Henry Higgs, Robert’ ford, Mr. and Mrs. John Offutt, Saunders, Gilmore Parks, Mr.,Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mains, Ra- and Mrs. Thomas Brennan, Jr., mona Lopez, Annabelle Moffett, Douglas Mc thy, Henry Perez, Marguerite Lacedonia, Mary Jesse Causey, Walls Zuhurst, Joe Agnes Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Allen, Chester Knowles, Ralph Sawyer, Charo Carrero, Mr. and Diaz, William R. Warren, Jr., Bob Mrs. Glen Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Atkins, Howard Pinder, Malcolm Robert Dopp, Clara Yates, For- Pinder, C les Smith, Kermit tune Lopez, Marie Thompson, Lewin, Edward Johnson, Darnell Betty Lee Allshouse. Robert Curry, Everett Herbert Williams, Midshipmen Perpall, Charles Aguerro, Steve Frank Edwards, Robert Armstead Baldwin, Dr. Irving Saunders, and George Ball, Hewett Oswald, Henry Ajonzo, Lewis Marvin, Benjamin Edwards, Richard Lionel Cobo, Ygnacio Carbonell, Noel, Mary Louise Bonniwell, Raymond Navarro, Jack Weech,|Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Russell, Mr. Ralph Thompson, Walter Ma-jand Mrs. E. L. Patterson, Mr. and loney, Jr., John Pritchard, Bert Mrs. Thomas Brennan, Jr., Fran- Buckley, Warren Hill, Robert!cis Doll, Mrs. Albert Mills, Jack Averett, George Ybarmea, Hec-'Cormack, Allan Neil Roberts, tor Barroso, Donald Barbier, Dr.|Mr. and Mrs. George Allen War- and Mrs. Stephen Douglass, Earl ren, Harold Lobschure, Charles Johnson, Richard Craig, W. C. | Wagley. students | et: Benildes Remond, Dr. and Mrs. Delio Cobo, Ada Rodriguez, |Dorothy Albury, Frances Ells- worth, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kleb- | Sattel, Lenora Whitaker, Mr. and | Mrs. Lawrence Guiterrez, Edith | Moffett, Zenaida Castro, Celia Bello, Isabel Kelly, Claudia | Logan, Virginia Shine, Moraima Ochoa, Anita Salgado, Margaret | White, Helen Bragassa, Florence Mallineaux, |Adams, Mr. and Mrs. | Sheppard, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cassity, Louisa Delaney, Anita |Berkowitz, Susan LaKin, Mr. jand Mrs. Merrill Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniel Lopez, Vilna Alfonso, Mary June |Crusoe, Xenia Hoff, Margaret | Neff, Virginia Perez, Frances Lee Tillar. Barbara Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Elwood, Consuelo. Car- mona, Bonnie Mae Watkins, Theresa Falk, Dorothy Mae Dun- gan, Maudie Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cremata, Cornelia Rick- etts, Mr. and Mrs. Evelio Cabot, Phyllis Parks, Program Lists Numbers Noted Singer At ; In Hatchinson Concert —_| Baptist Service Tonight A musical treat will be offered at First Baptist church tonight Mall give in connection with the weekly the following concert program Prayer service when Mrs. Thel- tomorrow evening in the audi-|ma Porch and Mrs. Ethel McGow- Hutchinson and | ghter and . G rs Miss Novelle Joseph Hutchinson, dau; son of Rev. and Hutchinson of this city, jan will present a duet. Monsalvatge, Howard Earl Mc-| for the Donald, Charles Pierce, Gilbert ‘Mrs. | Arthur, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN |Their Homes and Gardens By MYRTLE COSGROVE MISS MOLLY PARKER'S GARDEN Mark Wilcox said of her gar- den: “If everybody in the city would do according to their cir- cumstances as Miss Parker has done, Key West would be the paradise of the nation”. . .Be-| cause of 2 woman’s vision, halt an acre of rocky land, purchased in 1930, has, in less than a decade, become the show place of the island. . Here, there is no for- mality. Nature, greatest of land- scape artists, holds sway. Nc vases, statuary or sundials; no grotesquely clipped plants or trees mar simplicity and sym- metry. . .Northern visitors find what imaginations have _ pic- tured—lavish growth of tropical vegetation, fragrant flowers vivid and colorful, slender stemmed palms cutting the skyline, vety butterflies idling in the sun- shine. . .A_ spot of perennial bloom and verdure, of peace and contentment. . .Only one who has a love for and deep understand- ing of nature could have con- ceived and carried out this per- fect Florida garden. . .Miss Park- er specializes in the tropic, the exotic. Trees and plants from the Orient mingle with the na- tive. . .Dazzling in its glory is a magnificent bougainvillaea over- hanging 2 trellis some seventy feet in length. The gorgeous flowering parts, breath-taking in their loveliness, are of a rare shade of American Beauty, deep- ening at twilight to a soft, vel- vety red. . Spectacular is a cen- tury plant (agave Americana). Its long, narrow leaves waving like the tentacles of an octupus have|the east to the south yesterday.|But an amusing incident of the been frequently featured in news- papers throughout the country. . .A particularly fine specimen of plumbago (Plumbago auricu- lata) 20 feet in height and said to be the finest of its specie in Florida, clambers in wild aban don across the front of Miss Parker’s aeriolium. It is cover- ed with flowerettes of dainty blue. . .To the side is a splendid monstera deliciosa, 40 of its edi- ble, ‘cucumber-like fruit was plucked from this vine last sea- son. . .A crested cactus (Euphor- bia Cristata) shares the place of honor in the cacti bed with a |night-blooming cereus (Cereus |Peruvianus). This climbing cac- jtus tops by all of eight feet the specimen pictured as the world’s tallest in a recent issue of the Geographical Magazine. . .Typify ing the tropics are the many flowering trees in which the gar- den abounds. . .The African whip (Spathodia Campanulata), crown- | ed with orange-red blossoms. . The Hawaiian pink shower (Cas- | vel- | \ | IN TOWN and enjoying Key |West sunshine is Tom Stokes, winner of the newspaper Pulitzer (prize of 1938. Mr. Stokes is at |the little old, new residence de |signed by Wallace Kirke on Whitehead street between Greene land Caroline. A ceremony which will shortly be performed will Be ilaying of cornerstone on the side lof the building. Mr. Stokes swears so. Stokes’ prize winning thought came when he decided to get a story on the government investigation of charges of W.P.A. playing politics in Kentucky. Now, that seems a straight story, Mr. Stokes would say, but it so happened that no other newspa- perman thought of just that slant and, as a result Tom Stokes is possessor of a Pulitzer prize. He covers the White House for the Scripps Howard Stokes is of average size and build and has a quiet, dry way of speaking. TOUR OFFICES suddenly re- port, a pouring in of business. Scores of inquirers are at each tour office in the city asking for boat reservations for Cuba. There are many disappointments when it is realized that there is only once weekly service to Havana. Agencies locally are getting more interested. The city wants to ‘contact B. Gili to see if some sort of adequate service cannot be arranged. Latest news is for Pan-American to fly planes out of here. | WITH REPORTS of a disturb- ance off New Orleans and north Florida, boatmen yesterday took necessary precautions with their eats They all lowered heavy janchors. The wind shifted from ;Usually it does this and then shifts to the northwest for a norther. Explanation is that the low pressure area upstate sucks the wind into the area. HAVE YOU noticed that “Pooch” Thompson’s son has |turned out some very creditable engravings? We noticed one of the Southernmost house and an- other of the oldest house in Key | West. Lines were carried out very well. There is a slight stiff- ness to the work but as a whole it is very warmly done. | CHARTER FISHING parties | esaentee int THE ANSWERS See. “Who Knows?” on Page Two dy, 1888. 2. Thurmond W. Arnold, as- Only once since 1865; in THE ISLAND CITY newspapers. j ALAMO HERE YESTERDAY Steamship Alamo, of the Clyde- |Mallory Lines, arrived in port yesterday afternoon 2:45 o’clock ‘are queer boys. They get such a|with a heavy shipment of freight terrific kick out of what Key |for Key West. ae Westers would call ordinary fish-| The stevedores had finished ing. We remember one afternoon | Unjoading ane Seed ie Sie there was a party of Wisconsin- | Tampa. ers out and they trolled around and trolled around in a channel | a es near Key West. Suddenly they CLASSI ‘iED COLUMN bégan to catch barracuda and landed...about -six long, lanky | LOST ones. They were tickled pink. | They tipped the captain, and they LOST—Watch Fob with Horse’s said they would tell everybody| Head at Postoffice. Reward if back up north about Key West’s| returned to Ray Navarro, 613 wonderful fishing. That party| Caroline Street. dec27-3tx should have tried the reef. Two of the captains locally who have combined the best personalities and fishing ability are Bagley Filer and Jackie Key. |REWARD FOR RETURN OF WATCH AND CHAIN lost on South Beach, foot of Simonton street. Return to Manager, Gibson Hotel. dec26-6t MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE the new stop signs on the streets. Traffic observance | seems to have improved a little, but there are not the arrests to make traffic observance very | strict. Kids on bikes, double ;parking and running over stop tsigns still persist. j OPENING FOR THE SEASON, Key West's loveliest Gift Shop. OLD ISLAND TRADING POST, at the Water Front, North End of Duval street. dec13-1mo i JUST IN CASE you've forgot- | |ten, there’s going to be a bitter FOR RENT ‘battle in Congress over reciprocity | |treaties. Key West and Florida) PRIVATE HOME FOR RENT, | furnished. All modern con- are vitally affected in lime,| A leponke, sugar industries, Vasi| Veniences. 1403 Catherine St. | dec2-1mo [pends will become another | qngar center if (rade barriers to | PRIVATE HOME with all modern pa ry Bey bedrooms; | ‘THE SALON BOY. of these | BPO UC ON colt Tusa we: jdays is a much nicer fellow than| ‘? 1418 Catherine en ‘those of other days, we hear lec26-1mo jaround town. With navy re- !quirements much higher, Navy |men are much better. The girls | |say, too, that there are a number | jot real young fellows in the serv- | jice now with the new drafting. FURNISHED COTTAGE and two Apartments. Hot Water. Apply 630 Elizabeth St. dec16-1mox FURNISHED APARTMENTS, | electric refrigerators. Apply Valdes Bakery. sept30-3mo FOR SALE other night: Two girls were talk- jing to a C.C.C. boy. A sailor tried | to horn in. “Ill slap you over”, | ithe little lady shouted and she jlooked as if she meant it, so the, HOUSE and TWO LOTS, nine ‘sailor backed off and the C.C.C.| rooms, all modern conven- |reigned supreme. | ences, beautiful lawn, double i —— garage. All taxes paid, furn- | RESIDENTS of Key West are) ished, radio, piano, typewriter, /commenting on how much_ nicer etc. $4500 cash or $2500 down, 'the Strand looks now that the) balance in 1% years. Robt. J. ugly boards, which were in front) Lewis, 1611 Von Phister street. jof it, have been moved and the | decl1-s ticket office and front overhang | ipainted. After that stock jpany plays here this winter we} |hope that the theater will be kept jopen permanently. The Artman Press. nov19-tf | |FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. | Run from Washington to Von | Phister street. $850. Apply | apri4-s rear 1217 Petronia street. | ANSWERS TO | TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ | ee | Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, , Below are the Answers to Today's; ~«priyate Property, No Tres- } Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 | passing”, 15¢ each. THE ART- | nee MAN PRESS. nov25-tf ! 1, Henry Armstrong. com-|SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c | | SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For (WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1939 PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Lena Roberts and baby! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green, of left this morning on the bus for Lynnbrook, L. I. are making | Miami to join Mr. Roberts who! their fourth visit here. Mr. Green lis employed on the S. S, Florida. | is an ardent angler, and a success- ful one, and can’t resist the fasci- nation of the sport, as found in the waters surrounding Key West. Paul Atwell was a passenger | leaving on the 7 o'clock bus this | morning for his place at Big Pine | Key. — - A. H. Leon, well known news- paper man, is a visitor in “Key ; West, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lee, of the Miami Daily News, at the home, 322 Simonton street. | Joe Warren, who is employed |with the U. S. Biological Survey, and had been visiting at Big Pine| Key and the neighboring Keys, returned over the highway last night. Manuel Domenech left on the 11 o’clock bus this morning for Miami and this evening will take passage on a ship leaving that port for Havana, as a represen- tative from Key West at the Grand Convention of Caballeros de la Luz. Miss Margaret Buist and Miss Florence Mathewson, who were} {visiting in the city for several days, left this morning for a visit in Miami, Miss Dora Carrero, who had been visiting for several days in the city with relatives and friends, left on the return to Mi- ami on the early bus this morn- ing. Mrs. Joseph E. Browne re- turned to Key West Friday, ac- companied by her sister, Mrs. Virginia Shaw, who will spend the winter here. Mrs. Browne spent the summer and fall in Perkasie, Pa. visiting relatives. Her son, Jeff, came as far as Jacksonville where he will spend |several weeks before returning to his home here. | Joe Menendez, who is em- ‘ployed with the government on | ja vessel stationed at Gulfport, | Miss., left onthe, evening bus yesterday for the station, after |spending the holidays’ with the | | family, relatives and friends, | pvt Ss | Roy Demeritt, who is employed } | with the Goodyear Company, in | Miami, left this morning after a | visit over the holiday with his | mother, Mrs. W. W. Johnson, and j other relatives. | | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Salas {spent the Christmas holidays | with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salas jin Key West. This was the first visit they had made in 31 years, and they found many changes. | Both returned to their home in |Tampa yesterday. Miss Benildes Remond, prin- cipal of San Carlos school, and Charles Sanchez, son of Dr. and Mrs. Jose Sanchez, left yesterday for Miami to spend a few days. Beware Coughs from common colds Mr. and Mrs. Williamson ar- rived over the highway Saturday | jnight to spend the Christmas {holiday with Mrs. Williamson's mother, Mrs. Agnes Pritchard, |and to visit with other relatives. | Following a delightful visit, the Williamsons left for their home in Miami Monday afternoon. 1 MONROE THEATER Laurel and Hardy FLYING DEUCES | and Torchy Plays With Dynamite | Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c:; Night—15-25c }/ COMPLAINT SERVICE... . CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis “Key West's Outstanding!” LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—Air-conditioned Rainbow Room and Cocktail Lounge DINING and DANCING Strictly Fireproof Garago Open The Year Around | | i of First M. E, Church, | | fom ct eit ME { ‘sia Grandis)—its delicate coral- | | FOURTEEN-FT. v-BoTTom |) | CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse Wy Johnson Outboard Motor; Four | Life Preservers, One Fire Ex. @ tinguisher; Pair of Oars and) Row Locks; Anchor with Rope | —all for $150.00. Apply 1217 Petronia street. jun27-s Gra nee ee |sistant attorney general. | . Felines. |pink flowers massed in thick! 3. Nos the Indian population| 3. 160. | clusters along the branches. . |, increasing. | Theodore Roosevelt and Leo- | Erythrina indica, locally known | i | as the Lenten tree because of its! 4. Field Marshal August von : , Wood. | ithium, { Organ, Gesu Bambino, Pietro English, French, German and Proclivity for blooming at this | Mackensen, i Yon. \Ttalian and is a graduate of the S©4S°M, has scarlet masses of} 5. In 1905. BE aE a oon Where’er You Walk, blooms fully a foot in length. . . 6. Theodore Roosevelt, at No % . | con ans Oreo tthe! Mrs. McGowan is a well- iss Hutchinson wi et A ‘ Sueagi-and piano and Joseph will |"DOw? singec from Philadelphia, present baritone solos. !being soloist of the Jenkintown Program: |Baptist church. She sings in If you do not Receive Your Copy of The CITIZEN By 6 P. M. ~ Handel, 2. and Prayer Perfect, Stenson, by | Mr. Hutchinson Piano, Lento, Cyril Scott. None But The Lonely Heart, Tchaikowsky, and Invictus, Huhn, by Mr. Hutchinson. | Organ. Bow Moon, Marsh, and The Squirrel, Weave : i Sylvia, Oley Speaks, and Nea- politan Nights, Zamecnik, by Mr. | Hutchinson. | Piano. Alt Wien, Godowsky. ' The Rosary, Nevin, and The Lord’s Prayer, Malotte, by Mr. Hutchinson. Offertory, Gerald Saunders, j violinist, and Mrs. Joseph Saw- renowned Ogentz schol for girls. A cordial invitation is extend- led to all to attend this service. | THE WEATHER Observation taken at 7:30 a. m., 75th Mer. Time ‘Temperatures Highest last 24 hours — Lowest last night Mean = Normal 5 Precipitation The hibiscus tree populnea) with trailing branches is ablaze with blossoms of sun-| -As an oddity, the lim- | set hue. . berger e (Morinda Citrifolia) heads the list. Its malodorous fruit resembles limberger cheese both in scent and looks, but has the taste of its more aristocratic cousin, roquefort. . .Outstanding among the trees is the breadfruit (Autocarpus Incisa). This is the tree that everyone reads about, 1 but few see, as Key West is the only place in the country where the true species grows. It is said that the wild variety has been (Thespesia | Ts 8. In 1933. : Norman H. Davis. 9. Seven. 10. In 1937; 46 percent value; 97 percent in volume. | SS ee TRINITY CHURCH PRESENTS Esse TOMORROW NIGHT | The Christmas Cantata, “The Coming of the Christ”, com- posed by Ira B. Wilson, will be presented at the Sunday School | building of the Trinity Presby- terian Church, corner of Simon- in Australia. | John Winthrop. | | LEGALS CUIT COURT OF THE IAL CIRCU | | CHAN | LOUIS BE: | Plaintiff, {BETTY KAUFMAN BERE Long New York. You are hereby required to ap-j pital, Island, BRING YOUR VISITING friends HOTELS in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey | atmosphere. Satisfactory re tes. | 917 Fleming St. | The Favorite In Key West Ohh hdd e — TRY IT TODAY — PHONE—WESTERN UNION Between 6 and 7 P. M. and a Western Union Messenger Boy will deliver your copy of The Citizen. \ ) i) 8 N) \ N \ y 3 TAMARA A A A hh dd dh hadeduladdd STAR 2+ BRAND CUBAN COFFFE Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— ~ MIAMI AND KEY WEST ALSO SERVING ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS —between— MIAMI and KEY WEST Express Schedale: LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY CEPT SUNDAYS) AT 1:00 o'clock A. M. and arriving at Miami at 7:00 o'clock A. M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) AT 1:00 o'clock A. M. and arriving at Key West at 7:00 o'clock A. M. Local Schedule: LEAVES KEY WEST AT 9:00 o'clock A. M. and arrives Miami at 3:00 o'clock P. M. on MONDAYS, WED- NESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. LEAVES MIAMI AT 9:00 o'clock A. M. and arrives West at 4:00 o'clock P.M. on AYS, THURSDAYS AND SA’ AYS. | ton and Petrohia_ streets, on: Thursday at 8 p. m. This cantata which. will be dramatized is be- ing directed by the wife of Re S. A. Laing. The organist is (Rainfall, 24 hours ending | 7:30 a. m., inches “ | Total rainfall since Dec. 1 inches 2 = \Deficiency since December and | as inches . Total rainfall since January , inches in ess since Jan. 1, inches Tomorrow's. Almanac Brights Entertained {Sunrise 7:11 a.m. ;Sunset 5:47 p. m. At Family Reunion | Moonrise 8:26 p. m Mr, and Mrs. John B. Bright |Moonset _.. 8:49 a, m of Tampa and Mrs. Bright's sis- | Tomorrow's Tides ter. Mrs. Viola Bradshaw, arrive (Naval Base) over the highway Saturday morn- A.M. ing to spend the Christmas holi- | Low 5:05 4:30 fen bachia find a congenial home “4 eh le! day with Mr. Bright's parents, High 1s 28 aes ee alae the fact maui pecan oes Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bright, and} _ Barometer at 7:30 a, m. today that since the ground wag first’ ‘The public is cordially invited! other relatives. : \Sea level —_____ -,29.90 prepared for cultivation scarcely 9 witness what promises to be a) In honor of the occasion a fam-; | Wind Direction and Velocity 500 pounds of fertilizer have been very fine presentation. ily reunion was held Sunday at! SW—6 miles per hour used. “Water”, declares Miss, the home of Mrs. Lee Thompson, Relative Humidity Parker, “good old Key West well : Hh 1 LD Y-) ENS COLDS DIRECT from a sister of Mr. Bright. Those ce water” is largely responsible for | RELIEF tion, present included Mr. and Mrs.! N. B.—Comfortable humidity the amazing beauty and luxuriant | John B. Bright, Mr. and Mrs. John |Should be a few points below growth of this half acre of land H. Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Frank mean setaperature which artists acclaim the finest L. Curry, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. ‘ FORECAST piece of landscape gardening in Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. William (Till 7:30 p. m., Thursday) the country. FOR cough- | Petes temey ottcatt ame passages, of —rub throat, chest, back with Vicks VapoRub. Its poulti action brings isuccessfully produced in other jparts of the state but these are ,Seedlings. The true specie of breadfruit, having no seed, can jonly be propagated by cuttings | rien Sanchez, diréctress of Is-|% r four Mi sete cy bak nee ty = }land Choral Singers. : | paver Sabine’ in bas aoa \—a| The characters are: ids jnibeee prime as nee His Bass—Robert Butler. | 4t idden in the depths of the gar-| y4icah, i : 4 den, it is completely surrounded yey Hepburn. by native palms. Water gushing; perold Angel, Soprano—Kath-} from the rocks, spills into a pla- jeen Johnson. | cid pool where fishes swim and| Rachel, Contralto—Ronah Ed-j} lilies bloom. A bridge of native yards, i limestone takes one deeper into! David, Bass—Willard Carey. | the shady glade where lacy ferns,! Zacharias, Tenor—R. T. New-| P.M. pandanus, sansevieria and dief- | pold, Sr. | to the Bilt of Complaint in the| ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS e styled and entitled c: bruary 5th, 1940, otherwise the| » egations therein Will be taken as | nfessed. yer, organist. Sweet Song of Long Ago, Ern- est Charles, and I Love Life, Mana Zucca, by Mr. Hutchinson. Piano. Seguidilla. Albeniz. Caro Mio Ben, Giordani, The Lord Is My Light, Allitsen, by Mr. Hutchinson. 0.38 1.11 38.78 a. Done and ordered this December | 0.87 1939. ) Ross C Sawyer k of the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. | By: (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. dec6-13-20-27,1939; jan3,1940 | | EEE A ET For Fifty Years a NAME! in Coffee in Key West STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE THAT'S A REPUTATION ee |Ex | s: Let Us Estimate én YOUR Printing POSTERS BOOKLETS STATIONERY OFFICE FORMS at Reasonable Prices NO NAME LODGE) Directly on Beach Famous Bahia Honda Fishing Permit Almyda. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Lo-} Key West and Vicinity: Partly pez, Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. Lula |Cloudy tonight; Thursday fair; Thompson, Ronald and Darrell |Somewhat colder tonight; moder- Hendricks, Elsie Lee Thompson, /@te winds, mostly westerly. Leroy Almyda and Mr. and Mrs. |N. B—Forecast indicates winds Lee Thompson. | between 13-18 miles per hour After a very. enjoyable sta Florida: Generally fair tonight Mr. and Mrs. Bright and Mrs. |and Thursday; somewhat colder Bradshaw left Monday afternoon | tonight scattered light frost~ in by auto on the return trip to/interior of extreme north por- their homes in Tampa. {tion (Next Week—Mrs. Wallace - Kirke’s Home) $4,000,000 TAX | ALSO, FOR HEAD COLD “sniffies’ FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline St. Phones 92 and 68 WAREHOUSE—Cor. Eaton and Francis Sts. BOSTON, Mass.—The State of | Massachusetts collected $4,000,000 | as taxes on the estate of the late ,Colonel Edwin H. R. Green of | ‘Dartmouth. \ | John Trent as Tailspin Tommy | | MYSTERY PLANE | —also— | COMEDY AND NEWS