The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 25, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Oust YESTERDAY: Sue tells Bob that she wouldn’t dream of mar- rying him, that she doesn’t love him, and that he’s a badly spoiled and self-willed person. Bob still pursues her, wangling a dinner invitation from Allen, é Chapter Seven ‘The Next Blue Moon’ “[JERE’S Trenton, Sue!” said Allen, as she entered the room. “Yes. He was here when I came in a while ago. 1 hope Maggie has something nice for dinner. Allen should have called me so I could—” “Oh, he’ll be content with pot- luck,” Aller. said calmly. “I'll brush up a bit, you two, and be right out!” “Sue, I'm sorry—” She had had time to gain con- trol of herself. “You're not, course,” she informed him serene- ly, “but it doesn’t matter at all. I shall know what to expect from now on, and take pains to guard myself against a repetition of such a scene.” She realized with youth- ful satisfaction that he was puzzled by her new composure. That was the right note, she thought exul- tantly: poise, calmness, an air of quiet superiority. He would not know how to combat that. All through dinner she felt she had the upper hand. A giance from beneath the long fringe of her lashes would halt his ready speech, make him stumble and turn red. Or, if he boldly essayed the part of aggres or and plied her with questions a trifle ‘too personal for her taste, she turned them aside with gentle dignity. Allen grew amused and was content to watch the little comedy played with him- self as sole spéctator. “Date tonight, Sis?” he asked when the table had been cleared and the two men had lighted their cigarettes. Trenton said quickly: “Yes. She promised me several days ago to see the new picture at The Mis- souri. Sue!” She leaned back, crossing her silken ankles with cn air of in- finite leisure. “I'm so terribly sorry, Bob! es know I completely forgot I'd promised to see that with you. Barbara and I went this afternoon. And—” she was quick to forestall] the words she knev: hovered on his lips. “it tired my eyes a bit, too. In fact—” her guileless smile included both men—“I'm so sleepy I can hardly keep my eyes open! 1 was just thinking how lucky it is that you're Allen's guest to- night.” One small hand came up tc pat back a most convincing yawn. “Up late four nights in succession! I'm going to have ‘eform, or else stop getting up to have breakfast with you, Buddy!” Allen half closed one eye against the thin spiral of blue stroke. “You don’t look sleepy, Sue. You look—scintillating; doesn’t she, Bob? Your eyes sparkle like the decorations on a Christmas tree.” “Appearances are deceitful, then.” She rose sedately, and nodded toward them both. “Don’t bother to keep your voices down, if you want to talk business. Ij could sleep cn a railroad track. I| think. Goodnight!” Spice ‘HE weeks, the months, fled gail: for Sue Davenport. Never had she packed into them so many activities. She would not admit that Bob Trenton’s unflagging pur- suit of her gave spice to her days. He was no more to be snubbed than the sunshine, to be discour- aged than the approaching winter. He arrived cheerfully with Allen several times a month for dinner. He called Sue daily, varying the time so that she never knew when to expect his gay “Hello, Sue!” He cut in regularly wherever she daiced, he “happened” to be parked before her door -vhen she set forth for a solitary walk, his flowers came on every possible occasion, Since he insisted on more or less public reference to his intentions, she adopted the protective mea- | sure of making a joke of the whole | affair. ‘Here’s your intended, Sue!” a irl’s voice would hail her gaily rom the group about the fire at | the Country Club. - “Yes, here I am, Sue darting!” Bob would unfold his long length and advance with outstretched hands to meet her. “Lo, Bob!” She always gave one hand—the right hand—a signifi- cant shake: friendly but definitely casual. She nad merely a fleeting smile for the crowd’s gibing com- ments. And as time went on, and Christmas plans were in the air, and the expected announcement of the engagement was not forth- coming people ceased .o take the matter seriously. It became one of the stock jokes, one of the poses which went to the making of a more or less stable foundation for the town’s social structure. “When’s the wedding to be, Sue?” some one might demand when a lull fell in a hectic eve- ning. “At the full of the next blue moon!” MRS. ELLIOTT LOVER OF ART (Continued from Page One) vivid coloring and a spark of humor. There are also scenes of Key West, which is a great deal like Nassau in architecture and style. Mr. Klinkenberg’s drawings deal with nature, more than with people. ‘Ihey arg as fascinating as Mr. Henry's, but in a more{ serious vein, Although the colors Any time you're ready, ” BY LOUISE PLATT HAUCK loved “Bought a house yet, Bob?” “Oh, sure! The Wilmington place. I told you nat ages ago.” “By golly, 1 did see somebody working out there the other day!” ,| Forest Webb exclaimed, struck. “Tying up shrubs, raking the leaves—that sort of thing.” “Of course you did!” It was Bob again, easy and assured. “Getting € verything ready for a spring wed- ding, aren’t we, sweet?” And Sue’s scornful: “Forest, you idiot! Ted Wilmington’s father has a caretaker out there.” Once Barbara attempted to probe her friend’s state of mind. “I do really think Bob’s serious, Sue, under all that razzing of his about being engaged to you. Hasn’t it ever occurred to you that he might be?” The corners of the other girl’s mouth curled in a secret smile. “Now that you mention it—” “Sue Davenport! He reaily is, then! I speak to be your maid of honor!” “You're not very complimen- tary, Babs! Does it follow that I’m serious, too?” “N-no; 1 suppose not. But he’s marvelous, Sue; you must admit that! rich, good-looking, sweet- tempered...For Pete’s sake, what more do you want in a man?” “The ability to make me love him, perhaps,” Sue replied soberly. Barbara stared at her thought- fully. “You’re an odd little thing, aren’t you, my lamb? Never been in love in your life, so far as 1 know. I’ve always heard that if a man was crazy about a girl he could make her love him; but there’s Forest, and poor old Jim Kettle, and now Bob... Don’t you want to be married, Sue? n't you want a home of your own? Babies?” ‘I Want To Be In Love’ ‘T HAVE a home, right here. As or babies—” bright color stained her cheeks—“I’m romantic enough to want to be deliriously in love with their father, Barbara Webb, whoever he turns out to e.” “M’m, I suppose so. Still and all, I could yield my maidenly heart to Bob Trenton without undue difficulty.” “Tl tell him.” Barbara shook her head. “You won't get a rise out of me on that! Bob wouldn’t even hear you. I have reason to know,” she said more seriously. “T—deliberately— set my cap for him, as our grand- mothers so quaintly phrased it. He can be,” she mused, “the most pleasantly irresponsive person I ever met. I suppose he's had girls after him since he donned long trousers. When he grins at you— shows those big white teeth in his brown face—” “Barbara Webb! You sound like a High School girl!” “TI suppose I do,” she admitted. “But don’t you ever get & thrill yourself, Sue? Having him always leap to his feet when you come in sight, always knowing where you are and what you want, no eyes for anyone but you—that sort of thing? You wouldn’t be human if goH didn’t,” she finished reproach- fully. Sue replied with characteristic honesty. “I suppose 1 do, Babs— get a thrill out of it. He’s the new man ‘n town, he’s traveled, his clothes and his accent and even his manners are just a little bit differ- ent from those of the men we know ... yes, really thrilling. But that’s not being in love with him by a long way. I can’t imagine myself leaving Allen—leaving the apart- ment—for Bob Trenton or any other man.” “And that, my dear ci:ild,” Bar- bara told herself, “is the whole answer to Sue’s indifference. She’s got a brother complex. Allen has always been her hero. He war the big brother who took her skating and coasting and picnicking when she was a child, He was the wise and strong person who stood be- tween her and everything strange when their father died. He fills her whole world. But when he marries—” She knitted her brow thoughtfully. She felt for the younger gir) the same devotion that Forest did. And Forest had hinted lately. ... Allen had hinted lately, too, old Maggie thought. If only Miss Sue would listen, could see what he was driving att “Getting on, Sis! Your old broth- er’s approaching senility. Thirty- one next time. Better ve feather- ing your nest against the day he brings a wife home.” “Tl worry about that unlikely event when it comes,” she retorted gaily. “No, honestly, Allen, I used to cry myself sick a few years ago at the thought of your being mar- ried. ’'m a jealous little pig, 1 sup- pose. It was when we first took to go to parties, or to know much about your friends. Every time you'd be out for dinner, or for the evening, I'd picture you with some girl . . .” She shuddered reminis- cently. “I'd torment myself with a scene we'd go through at break- fast the next morning: you telling me you planned to pone a strange | girl here as your wife, I trying to keep my chin up and take the news with a smile” Continued tomorrow ‘are as vivid, the subject matter is a little more restful. Mrs. Elliot also has some splen- did portraits; which she will be happy to show any visitors to the exhibit. Although she does no painting herself—she is a_land- scape gardener and specializes in color and harmony—she is ex- tremely interested in encouraging art, and in helping young artists. She thinks that Key West, with its picturesque scenes and cus- toms, with its easy informality and with its mild climate, is the ideal place for an art colony, this apartment and I was tco young | Harold Lee Roberts - | ‘Celebrates Birthday | Little Harold Lee Roberts eit brated his third birthday anni-| versary at his home, 748 Windsor THE KEY WEST CITIZEN THE ISLAND CITY THE SORT OF DISTINCTIVE! grown ups put their feet on | CLUB was the scene of many ADVERTISING which Key West |chairs and walls and consciously ineeds is being given by % little jor unconsciously pull them to Lane, Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 candy shop run by two fellows' pieces. Bezanilla used psychology o'clock. The guests played several games. Prizes were awarded to Donald Key, Gilbert Gates, Betty Armayor, Marybee Barcelo and Mrs. Freddie Key. A table was beautifully decor- ated with a birthday cake in the center surrounded by green fern and pink carnations and red can- dles. Balloons were given to each guest. Refreshments consisted of as- sorted ice cream, cup cakes, bas- kets of assorted candy. Everybedy gathered around the table to wish Harold Lee a hap- py birthday, with laughter, song and cheer. Those present were: Otto An- derson, Susanne Moore, Gilbert Gates, Donald Key, . Jimmie Moore, Phylis Cruz, Clara Ar- mayor, Betty. Armayor, Patsy Lewin, Arthur Armayor, Mary Lee Barcelo, Harold Lee Roberts. Mrs. Ella Sands, Mrs. Freddie ;Key, Mrs. Howard Gates, Mrs. Elia Gates, Mrs. Monnia Carey, Mrs. Bernard Cruz, Mrs. Henry Archer, Mrs. Arthur Armayor, | Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Barcelo, Mrs. Lorraine Anderson, Mrs. Emma Thompson, Mrs. Dewey Roberts, Mrs. Leroy Roberts, Mrs. Flor- ence Delmar. Guects At Cverseas Hotel Lieutenant Warren J. Thomas, New York Fire Department, ac companied by Mrs. Thomas, their \children, Warren and Audrey, and his mother, -Mrs. Henry Thomas, of Woodhaven, New York, are again the guests of the Overseas Hotel, having spent their vacation at Key West in 1939. They have again returned to partake of the many attrac- tions for which Key West is famed. Lieutenant Thomas has fished the Reefs and the Keys, guided by Captain Lopez, and the catch es have equalled, or excelled, those of 1939. It is expected they will remain for several weeks contemplating a visit to Cuba. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Stein- ,hardt, their children, Catherine and John, of Woodhaven, New York, are guests of the Overseas Hotel for the past week. Mr. Steinhardt has fished the local waters with Captain Lopez and the catches of kingfish, groupers and barracuda have been more than satisfactory. The party unfortunately will jhave to terminate its visit, due to |Mr. Steinhardt having been re- jealled to New York on urgent | business. PERSONAL MENTION Eugene Boig was a_ passenger on the early bus this morning for Miami going there to join the family who are now making their home in that city. Miss Grace MacDowell, of High Point, North Carolina, is a visitor in the city for the third con- secutive season, and is a guest at the Hotel La Concha, | Mr. and Mrs. John A. Whitman are visitors in the city and are enjoying a vacation while seeing the sights and enjoying the ther which is pleasant to | visitors from as far north as Mid- land, Mich., their home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Montgomery are visitors for the season and are enjoying themselves im- mensely. They are from Cleve- land, Ohio. Lieutenant Commander Fort H. Callahan, U. S..N., district com- munication officer and assistant captain of the yard, and Mrs. Callahan, returned to the city yesterday afternoon from a short visit to Miami. Wilferd Cook and Donald Cook are tourists visiting from Jersey | City, New Jersey, and were very much interested, at the display | of specimens, some of which are oddly beautiful, at the Tropical | Aquarium. | DIVORCE DEGREES FILED | Final decree in the divorce suit of Thomas Richmond versus Annie Watson Richmond was filed in the office of Clerk Ross C. Sawyer yesterday afternoon. The charge was ungovernable temper. Suit for divorce was filed yes- terday afternoon in the office of Clerk Ross C. Sawyer, of Circuit, Court, in the case of Edward N. Gotis versus Mary Ellen Sullivan | ' Gotis, : who like the city and would very distinctively than they are doin; at present. The name is South: ernmost Candy shop and the candy they are sending out is a delicious coconut and citrus fruit flavor which this you about some time ago. sides the name each box is in a tiny pure white wood crate wrap- ped in yellow cellophane and carrying one of Townsend Mor- gan’s strong messaged etchings of Key West’s beauty in clear view. MANY PERSONS have watch- ed the yacht season this year with mingled feelings. Undoubt-' edly this season was not as fine as last season. The city was try- ing out a new yacht basin, Craig’s, and yachtsmen did and did not take to it. First of all, this column suggests that Craig’s use the slip on the other side of the P. & O. docking space. There is greater privacy, there is free- dom from high winds and it ap- pears more like a basin. One ob- jection to the Craig docks at present is that there is but one long finger pier and that is only for small cruisers. Besides, there are cars running up and down behind this pier. The concrete bulkhead mooring dock is not en: tirely satisfactory, either. There has been some talk against high prices for magazines, water at the dock, However, the first year is a tough year and Manager L. W. Rogers is working mighty hard to give them super service, day and night. MANAGER BEZANILLA of The Palace Theater was telling us his woes the other day, and there are plenty of them. Bez- anilla, you know, has made a success of The Palace where many others before failed. His forte is cowboy pictures and you should see the adults as well as children who enjoy them, he says. The better pictures, al- though advertised by sound truck and newspaper do not pay because they are so costly, Bez- anilla has found out. There are lounging chairs which he has found necessary to tie down to prevent from moving. One sol- dier in the Barracks made a habit of carrying off a wooden arm rest each time he went to the show. So when the soldier left Key West another kindly soldier re- turned 40 arm rests to amazed Bezanilla. Then the kids and THE WEATHER — Observation taken at 7:30 a. m., 75th Mer. Time Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night Mean - Normal 63 48 56 Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m., inches Total rainfall since Jan. inches Deficiency inches Total rainfall since Jan. inches Deficiency inches = Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise Sunset —__ Moonrise Moonset ee Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) AM. Low 4:46 4:30 High ---11:10 11:04 Barometer at 7.30 a. m., today Sea level - zc -. 30.26 Wind Direction and Velocity NNE—6 miles per hour Relative Humidity 74% N.B.—Comfortable humidity should be a few points below inean temperature FORECAST (Till 7:30 p.m., Friday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy to cloudy and continued 1, since Jan. 1, 1, Jan. since 1, P.M. irather cold tonight and Friday; | gentle winds. Florida: Partly cloudy to cloudy and continued rather cold tonight and Friday; frost tonight over north and central portions if sky clears. CONDITIONS Pressure is moderately low over northeastern and far west- ern districts this morning; while the northern high pressure area, still crested over the northern Rocky Mountain States, spreads the remainder of the country. Light tc moderate precipitation has occurred during the last 24 hours over far western districts, in the Lake region, Ohio Valley. and portions of the North and Middle Atlantic States, and there tc moderate northerly column told; Be- | sodas, | over- } |of shaming them right out in the |much like to serve it even more | tMeater, whether it is an adult,or, id. Other kids like the chew-| ng gum trick of putting gum in! the seat next to them and watch- | ing for developments. Life is nothing if not some of this. | ane i ANOTHER POINT of develop- iment next year is that many charter boatmen will forsake the |game. Even some of the oldest | guides are having it tough this year. There are too many boats ‘and too much cutthroating. Com- |missions as high as 15 per cent ‘are being paid, which is unpre- ' cedented. NIGHT CLUBS around town are girding forth for the break- ing of the norther which appears o be well on the way today. There are Hawaiian orchestras and dancers at Raul’s Club on the boulevard. There is a floor show of song and dancers, fast taps, acrobatic dancing, beautiful tenor voice and Billy Armond’s masterful tales at Habana-Mad- irid. Pena’s is coming back well with his cordial Garden of Roses. | Al Mills cartooned Cayo Hueso ‘Club with sleek furnishings is 'very popular and draws a hand-| some crowd. Marvil’s Cabana and patio in its dusky light and (good drinks’ is always filled. \Sloppy Joe’s going full blast. (Night falls in Key West. ; SOME LIKE the changes in the Island City and some do _ not. There is both modernity and old ,Cuban-Bahaman Key West still, jhere. If you would remove Key | | West from your mind, step into the Casa Marina or the La Concha rainbow room where out of town orchestras, both very good, and colored lighting gives you the fairyland of night club- bing known elsewhere in the country. There is still the older Key West of hardy Conchs, hard to get acquainted with, but good friends, only you have gained their confidence, and Cuban young handsomes who hang on corners and gaze up and down at beautiful girls from all over the country. All of which is really part of the place. People how- ever still like to come “here to keep warm. When they are grounding planes between Key, West and Chicago and even Mi- ami shivers in its chilly frost to the point where schools must close, Key Westers wander on in the sun of the only true Amer- ican tropics. Eell Ringers Appear Tomorrow and Saturday The Mason Bell Ringers and Triple Chimes Players consisting of the Rev. and Mrs. Benard Mason, nationally known novelty musicians, will give an unusual concert program at the Fleming Street Methodist Church tomor- row and Saturday at 7:30 p. m. This group is nationally fa- mous for their interpretation of, sacred music on many novel in- struments rarely heard on the entertainment platform. Tbe pro- gram will consist of selections played on the following instru- ments—Swiss Hard Bells, Musi- cal Glasses, Singing Saw and Golden Vibraharp. Two extra ‘special numbers will be the play- . ing of the world’s largest set of .| Triple Octave Chimes and the | world’s most mysterious instru- | ment “The Victor Thertmin”. | " The latter instrument has no key- | board, strings, reeds or pipes and, is played without the performer touching it, simply waving his hands in the air. This instru-} jment must be seen and heard to; ‘be appreciated. | ; There will be no admission! {charge to this concert but a free- | will offering will be received. | has been light rain in the lower; |Rio Grande Valley. i | Temperatures continue below; jnormal from the Rocky Moun-, jtains eastward, with freezing on| ‘the east Gulf coast and in north- | ern Florida, and heavy frost as {far south as central Florida. | | G. S. KENNEDY, \ Official In Charge. Henry Barrett, Gross, Mrs. E. H. Foster, RINA GOLFERS playing Patten. ever, as Mr. Stuart explained, it hotel, eoccccccccccccccccsces | ‘ASA MARINA NOTES Poceceaccoersncseceeeeee THE CASA MARINA SUPPER | Dancing | gay parties last night. | was held in the dining room just adjacent to the cocktail lounge and all evening the floor was crowded with dancers. | ——— | ONE LARGE. PARTY . was| made up of Key Westers of which | a large part» were from. the Naval Base. Those in this group were Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Kirke, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. A.! P. Storrs, Lieut. and Mrs. J. E.| Leeper, Lieut. and Mrs. J. T.! Thornton, Comdr. and Mrs. Tuck- | er Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Guy | Carleton, Mr. and Mrs. K. O.} McKienzie, Mr. and Mrs. Norman | Moll, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Con- nable, Albert Peirce, Mrs. Tracy Van Buren, Ensign and Mrs. A. L. Terwilliger, the Misses Ruth Rose Galey, Joan Thompson, Bet- ty Moreno, Frances Schafer, Rae Russell and Barbara Carey, and Ensigns F. B. Gorman, George Payson, Gerald Bogart, Winslow Pettingell, James Gerberding, William Munson, Richard Craig, Gerald Duffy, John Odell, John Eady, William Payson, Robert Winston and John Wayne. * | | BINGO WAS PLAYED iast night by the guests in the Casa Marina and among those seen participating were: Col. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry R, Miss Eleanor Foster, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hogle, Mrs. Clarence T. Mac-| Neile, Arthur MacNeile, Mrs.' Gertrude Rabke and Carl Rabke, Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Barton, Edward FP. Walsh and Mrs. E. J. Halligan. AMONG THE CASA MA- the Country Club today were Mr. and Mrs, L. R. Hogle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colt, R. D. Patterson, Dr. Philip H. Smith and L. R. Cc. H. STUART AND KEN- NETH E, STUART went on aj hunting expedition-up the Keys in search of rattlesnakes. How- was too cold for any of them to be out. They did find some limes! and brought them back to the ANSWERS TO TODAY'S DAILY QUIZ | Below are the Answers to Today's _ Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 1. Arctic Ocean. 2. One who on moral or re- ligious grounds refuses to serve as a combatant. Neither; it is a federal dis- | trict. Di’-na-mo; not @i-nam’-o. Burette. ' Baseball. Hernando Cortez. David Farragut. 1 1-3. Court Galeazzo Ciano. BABY'S COL USED BY 3 OUT OF 5 MOTHERS 10. Easy to relieve misery direct— without “dosing”. and back with .. VapoRus TRY IT TODAY— The Favorite in Key West STAR > BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS ' PALACE The 3 Mesquiteers COWBOYS FROM TEXAS also \ SELECTED SHORTS | eece wacnen--) The RENDEZVOUS 410 Fleming Street o—o—o WHERE GOOD FOOD MAY BE OBTAINED o—o—o Cocktail Lounge ! | } i i i i i MODERN BANKING SERVICE The First National Bank of Key West Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SESS, Bol Mek Eee Serving Key West and Monroe County Since 1891 and then some, \ days. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1940 PEOPLE’S FORUM» The Citizen welcomes sions of the views of ers, but the editor rese: right to delete any items which are considered libelous or unwarranted. should be fair letters to 200 words, on one side of the confine the write hed unless requested otherwise. SPLENDID CO-OPERATION Mr. L, P. Artman, Publisher, Hl The Key West Citizen, | Dear Mr. Artman: | The Key West Art Center un-! dertook the responsibility of putting on for Key. West the re-|} cent Planning Exhibit and the| Third Year Achievements Exhibi- | ton of the Florida Art Project, | WPA, at the U. S. Coast Guard} Building. ! Although there was very little | time allowed us to develop| publicity amongst the civic bodies | interested, we want to thank you for the splendid co-operation you} gave us in meeting this situation} and giving us the space requested 4 | We know the State Planning} Board, who sponsored the exhibi- | tion and the official sponsors in Florida for the cultural projects, including Florida Art Project, WPA, will be most appreciative | for your disposition and the co- operation that you have extend- | ed in this worthy cause, Sincerely Yours, F. TOWNSEND MORGAN. Director, Key West Art Center, ; WPA. | Key West, Fla., | Jan. 23, 1940. GETTING. UP NIGHTS CAUSED BY— t Getting up nights may be} caused by sluggish kidneys. Kid- neys often need help same as | bowels. If excess acids and other | wastes are not regularly eli-| minated, it may lead to burning, scanty or frequent flow, back- | ache, leg or rheumatic pains, | headache or dizziness. Keep kid- | neys active. Get a box of BUKETS from any _ druggist. | Your 25c back if not pleased in 4 Locally at Olivieri’s Drug Store.—advt. } i TTENTION TENDERFEET SAN FRANCISCO.—Those who like to do their vacationing the hard way will find 2,300 miles of trails suitable for backpacking expeditions in Washington, Ore- gon and California, Clinton C. Clarke, a hiking leader, says. This foot travel can take one through five national parks and nineteen national forests. ! H MONROE THEATER Rochelle Hudson—M. Marsh MISSING DAUGHTERS and QUICK MILLIONS Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25c TIFT’S SPECIALS POULTRY Cut-Us FRYERS ROASTERS HENS DRESSED AND READY FOR THE POT Fresh Strawberries 6e 10c Libby’s CREAM. can Red Cross TOMATOES, 2% size can TRUCK ARRIVES TOMORROW with fresh shipment of FRUITS -- VEGETABLES TIFT’S GROCERY 1101 Division St. Phone 460 —Free Delivery—— DO NOT MISS THIS! The Nationally Famous MASON BELL RINGERS and TRIPLE CHIMES PLAYERS In Concert at the FLEMING STREET METHODIST CHU8CH Two Nights — Concert Different Each Night Friday and Saturday, January 26tb and 27th, 7:30 p. m. A Diversified Program Featuring Novel and Unusual Instruments SWISS HAND-BELLS SINGING SAW STAFF BELLS The World’s Largest Set GOLDEN VIBRA HARP MUSICAL GLASSES MAGICAL VIO PICTURES of Triple Octave Chimes Music on a Beam of Light with Photo-Cell and Flashlights ADMISSION FREE! SILVER OFFERING COME EARLY! For Real Economy For Real Service For Real Protection DELIVERED DAILY EVERYWHERE» Thompson Enterprises INCORPORATED ICE DIVISION PHONE NO. 8