The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 6, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Ou A YESTERDAY: The first winter of her marriage passes pleasant- ly for Sue. But Allen isn’t so fore tunate. Patsy tells Sue with bit- terness that she is going to have @ baby. Chapter 17 Bombshell iB bd September,” Patsy told Sue, “and if you’re glad, let me tell you I’m not! I could die every time I think of it. I know what having kids around is like—you don’t. There was one younger even than Marie. I haven't forgotten the way she howled with colic, the mess the house was in with her wet clothes everywhere, the time my mother had finding the right formula for her—it was one long nightmare. I was in High School, and Mom would hand her over to me the minute I got home. Ugh!” She shuddered unaffectedly. “What became of her?” “Died,” Pats said briefly. “And that was bad, too. Mom never seemed to get over it. She sort of a around for another year and then the girls and I were on our own in good earnest.” “But, Pats, it needn’t be like that! I mean babies don’t have to be sick, and cross, there is no real reason why their laundry shouldn't be kept out of sight. Oh, honey, think of a little Allen, or a little Patricia! If it’s just the work you’re afraid of, Bob and I—I’m sure Allen would let us provide a good nurse. Oh, I do envy you!” The long eyes narrowed in the way Sue hated. “T assure you I’d change places with you with all the pleasure in life! Just when I’m beginning to get somewhere socially in this town, just when Allen is making enough money for me to enter- tain once in a coon’s age, then this had to happen! And I feel like the devil, Sue!” Sue thought dryly that there had been litle evidence of ill health in her brother’s wife. Patsy had whisked about with almost feverish gayety since Christmas. On the strength of her connection with the Treitons, she had man- aged to get herself included in most of the smarter parties which had been given. Allen had had to be out of town a good deal lately but that had not curbed his wife's ac- tivities. “Well, say it!” Sue was not con- scious that she had been sitting staring into space until the other girl snapped out the advice. “Go on and tell me that the touch of little hands will draw Allen and me together; that our new respon- sibilities will cement a stronger bond between us. You know that’s what you're thinking, Sue!” _ “Hoping,” Sue corrected, smil- ingly. “I think you do yourself an injustice, my dear. It simply isn’t possible for you to be so indifferent to this important event as would have me think. What does Allen say? Isn’t he almost out of “He’s sending me almost out of mine with his everlasting fussing —I know that! The latest is that T'm to give up cigarettes and cock- tails, He had a talk with Dr. Van Ness last week and the old tyrant laid down the law. As if I'd pay any attention to what either of them say!” She lighted her third cigarette since her arrival. “Gosh!” she exclaimed, inhaling the smoke greedily and letting it go on a jong, reluctant breath. “It’s all that makes life bearable to me now: that and my friends.” “What friends, Patsy?” asked pleasantly. “My friends, Sue dear, and none of your business,” she replied quite as pleasantly. The younger woman took refuge ina Sea pproving, silence. She had learned by experience that Patsy could stand any amount of verbal Teproach better than she could endure no speeci: at all. Pats pres- ently burst out: “T’'ve got to have some distrac- tion, Sue! Allen away all day. out of town three days in the week . I'd go raving mad if people didn’t drop in every afternoon for —tea.” Still Sue said nothing. She re- alized perfectly Patsy was glibly ready with her defense of the last wo! ‘Deacon Davenport’ AS you human at all, Sue? You used to be prim enough before you were married but you're worse now, if possible. job’s no angel, let me tell you! I mean—” she added quickly as Sue’s dark eyes flashed—“you can be mighty certain he hasn’t been always! A man as stunning look- ing as he is, and with all the money he has . . . I'll bet he could make us all sit up and take notice if he wanted to write his memoirs. I sup- pose he got it all out of his system early in life. It's hard to account for his settling down so early otherwise.” “You make us sound very stodgy and Darby-and-Joanish, Pats!” Sue tried for a lighter note. “We're not really; we're as giddy a pair of © TRANSPORTATION S. S. COLORADO ARRIVED IN PORT THIS MORNING Colorado, of Clyde-Mallory Lines, arrived port this morning from New York and docked at the Mallory docks at 8 o'clock, with more than 70 tons of freight for Key West. Among the shipments were a the in Steamship eloved Sue} s BY LOUISE PLATT HAUCK ‘oung married people as you'd id anywhere. We dance until a scandalously late hour, we leave the business to worry along with- out us while we go to Chicago for a week, we live far too extrava- gantly—” Patsy rose and fi sharply. “Don’t tantalize me by describing the sort of life I’d like to live—the sort of life I thought I was going to live,” she went on with a sullen note in her voice. “Allen Davenport, the youngest member of the firm, the son of one of the town’s most distinguished judges. Why, I used to hear him called ‘the debutante’s: delight’, over and over again. Everybody knew Babs Webb was crazy about him! She used to telephone him at the office ... I took the calls, made excuses for him. I'd see his name in the papers— “Deacon Davenport! I might as well have married-a deacon and been done with it,” she finished wearily. = “That's not fair, Pats! Allen’s always been the nicest playfellow in the world. It’s only because you go to extremes in everything, over- do the social end of life—” She pulled herself up sharply. Nothing was to be gained by antagonizin; Allen’s wife, she reminded herse for the thousandth time. “A nice hostess I am! Inviting you out here and then rowing with you. Let’s talk of pomsantee things, honey. Personally I can’t get your grand news out of my mind. Aunt Sue—I'll be Aunt Sue! What fun! Pats, will you let me buy the layette?” “And some new clothes for me, and some stunning negligees to wear in the hospital,-and a new permanent in June,” was the prompt reply. “Well, I’m glad you and Allen are pleased, anyway. Goodness knows I’m not!” Later in the day, she reminded Sue again of her offer to provide a nurse. “T want a really smart one, with one of those English uniforms. I'll teach the kid to call her ‘Nanny’. and me ‘Mummy’. If I’ve got to go through with it, I’ll have the affair as smart as possible. And,” she finished triumphantly, “there’s one real gain, anyhow. Allen at last consents to look for a house. He says the baby must have a back- yard to play in.” A Caller Sse one to see you, Mrs. Tren- ton!” Milly, the maid, presented a small silver salver and Sue turned from her garden labors to examine the card upon it. MRS. MEADE TRENTON “Trenton! Why, this must be a relative of Bob’s!” she thought, pleased. “Perhaps the wife of one | of those cousins he’s told me of. Sam,” she said aloud to her gar- dener, “you finish setting those asters out and then weed as much of the hardy border as you can. We'll let the rest of the trans- u | planting go until tomorrow.” __ She glanced down at her morn- ing frock as she walked rapidly to the house. It was of old-fash- ioned flowered dimity, made with quaint puffed sleeves and a round neck. Bob had told her she looked like a Kate Greenaway little girl | in it. In the formal reception room a woman rose to meet her. She was charming to look at, Sue decided in that first glance: tall, slender, with masses of fair hair dressed low in_her neck, and large blue eyes. She was smartly dtessed, and her makeup was skillfully chosen to bring out her best points. She stretched out both hands to ue. “You don’t .aind my coming? 1 called Bob’s office but they said he was out of town for the day.” “Yes, he’s in Kansas City.” Sue smiled at her caller and motioned her back to her chair. “Mind? I’m delighted, of course! You’re—a cousin? I ought to know,” she apologized, “but I don’t.” A pair of dimples dipped into the smooth cheeks of Mrs. Meade Trenton. “Cousin?” she said, and laughed outright, a pretty tinkling laugh like the ringing of sail silver bells. “Cousin? My word! Didn’t you see my card? I’m your prede- cessor, my lamb!” “Pre—?” _ “Bob's first wife,” she explained simply. The room began to revolve about Sue in slow circles. There was a buzzing in her ears, a feeling of dryness in her throat. She put her hand to it without knowing it. “Good heavens, don’t faint! Is it such a shock to see me? I never thought about it—that it might be, you know. Shall I call somebody? Get you some water, or some- thing?” “No—no,” Sue whispered. “I’m —all right. Just let me take this in. Bob—you say Bob has been married before?” The blue eyes witened to an incredulous stare. “Great Allah! D’you mean you didn’t know?” Sue shook her head. “No,” she said dully. “I—didn’t know.” Continued tomorrow ONE-HAND HUNTER LANCASTER, Pa. — Although \he-had broken his shoulder blade, Harold Mumma didn’t ‘let © that keep him from his favorite sport. Taking his shotgun in his right hand, he bagged six pheasants | and five rabbits one-handed dur- ing the small game season. of two carloads, consisting of |Stores for the naval station. The Colorado finished dis- charging shortly after 12 o'clock lung out her | arms resentfully. “Don’t!” she said | |Tropical Lancheon | 'Will Be Big Affair | | ——s | Additional news in connection | |with the Tropical Luncheon be- | |ing held Thursday, February 8, | |by the Key West Woman’s Club| at the clubhouse on Division} istreet, was released today. Those who wish may bring their cards and enjoy an after- noon of bridge in the clubhouse |following the luncheon. Arrange-|_ These articles appear regularly jshopper; 35 or more melons /ing to art lovers anywhere, is} ' ments have been made to provide i? the Port Allegany (Penna.) | bunched like bananas around the | good news. No one in the whole | \country.has done for the Améfi- | ‘a prize for each table madeup. | Luncheon will be served. start- ing at 1:00 o’clock in a beautiful tropical setting provided by the ;committee-in-charge. The menu will feature a great variety of truly-tropical dishes, prepared especially for the luncheon by a committee of home-cooking ex- perts of the club. Reservations for the luncheon and bridge are being received until tomorrow afternoon via phone—numbers 631-J or 534-W. Dinner Dance At Raal’s Tomorrow Something different from the usual trend of dancing entertain- ment is offered at Raul’s Club each Wednesday evening where dinner dances are held beginning at 7 o'clock. Tourists and Key Westers alike look forward to these novel mid- week events and those held thus far this year have been very suc- cessful. Music for dancing will be fur- /nished by Ray Baldwin’s native ,Hawaiian Orchestra. PERSONAL MENTION David Wilson, who was visi ing briefly with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, during. his vacation from college, left on the morning bus to resume his \studies in the senior class at Har- vard University. Mrs. T. F. Gillespie, who was visiting in the city for several weeks at one of the lotal hotels, left this morning for her home in Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. Lydia Fletcher, visitor from New York, who had been visiting for a brief period, left on the morning bus for her home in Duchess County. Bruce Sawyer and son Errol left on the morning bus for Mi- ami, Bruce to return in a few days, while Errol will remain in- ‘definitely. C.“E. Soule, who had been visiting in the city for ! several days, left this morning on the bus returning to his home in Boston, Mass. Charles E. Barrows, who had been spending a vacation of sev- eral weeks in the city, left on the morning bus for his home in Madison, Wisc. Mrs. George N. Mitchell, of Jacksonville, is visiting: her mother, Mrs. M. S. Del Pino, at 509 Whitehead street and will remain here for about one month. Captain John Peterson, U. S. Lighthouse Service, retired, and Mrs. Peterson arrived this morn- ing over the highway, to visit friends, and Captain Peterson went to the Marine hospital for an examination for a malady with which he has been suffering for about one year. John H. Huber and party of four from Pittsburgh, Pa., and John Magan, are visiting in the city and this morning were en- joying a sightseeing trip over the city, and seeing all the points of interest. NATURE THE KEY WEST CITIZEN By J. C. GALLOWAY = NOTES Reprinted From Port Allegany (Penna.) Reporter and Argus TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1940 CASA MARINA NOTES e LAST NIGHT was a beautiful, | | warm evening ahd a great many | ‘of the guests enjoyed dancing un- | der the stars. Among those seen | were Mr. and Mrs. David W. Guy, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Wilbern, Mr. in with growing Art im Key West will be hed weekly in this co! *,ed in cans’. | | The Citizen presents herewith other in the series entitled, lature Notes”, from the pen of J. C. Galleway. |Reporter and Argus, and are com- (posed as Mr: and Mrs. Galloway jare guests in this city. Following is the latest article: “One day we passed a groce window and saw what looked like a bowl of nasturtium seeds, jand labeled ‘Spanish beans’ “You have to soak them overnight jand cook them an hour and a half’, said the girl clerk. ‘Gar- vanzos’, said Mrs. White. ‘The Spanish pronunciation is Gar- banzos. You can get them cook- We did. They are ‘chick peas’ of the tropics, peas big and fat and wrinkled, tasting halfway between peas and beans. Good, too, and at last, delicious plain beans without the almost inescapable tomato sauce. Here- ‘after they will be on our list often. “You will want some bread, of course, and you can buy it two feet at a time or they will cut it and sell you a single foot if that should be all, you want. Cuban Flauta bread is much like Vien- na, only the loaves are straight sticks the size of your arm. There is a gash down the middle, so |the slices are shaped like a let- {ter B, and there is a little round ,cord of hard crust like a pencil {all the way down the groove. There are several brands made by |different bakeries; but it is all ‘tasty and chewy with plenty ot crust; and if you know what’s good for you, you will have some around all the time. “Here are little Seminole pie- |pumpkins, hard shelled and yel- low-gray; and crookneck squash, picked so small and young it takes several to be enough for two, .Green lima beans, and big ears of green corn. And bushels jand bushels of avocadoes, some small, some large, rich and smooth and buttery. Citrus fruit ‘comes from the mainland, and ‘costs almost as much as in the North and not so good. But you don’t find these yellow papayas in the North. Newcomers often try them and think them lacking in flavor; but get one dead ripe |and just ready to say goodbye jand you will find it better than jany cantaloupe; its orange flesh smooth, delicate and rich in |aroma. Full of digestive juices, Sawyer-Thompson Wedding Last Night Last evening in the home of the ;mother of the bride-to-be at 612 Olivia street, Mrs. Florence Bun- |ny Sawyer became the bride of ' Clarence Thompson. The cere- mony was read by Enrique Es- quinaldo, Jr., justice of the peace. The bride was attended by her \sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Pinder, as |matron of honor, and the groom was attended by his brother, | Claude Thompson, as best man. Following the ceremony de- licious refreshments were served. ! Country Store ‘At The Cabana jval street, and, according to an- ;nouncement on page one today, there’s a treat in store for all twho plan to attend this famous affair, given each Tuesday night. Headlining the Store tonight will be what Mr. Marvil has | Tonight is Country Store Night! jat Fred Marvil’s Cabana on Du-! Miss Hortensia Martinez, who' termed “the biggest and _ best had been visiting her uncle and ‘capital prize ever before given aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Mar-' away at a Country Store”. He tinz, of 1019 Grinnell street, left adds, though no-one quite knew on the S. S. Cuba Sunday morn- why—that “Bull Fighters are es- ing for her home in Havana. pecially invited”. eer irae Racers of Ags copes are the Three Girls of Note, who ANSWERS TO TODAY'S DAILY QU ‘are assisted by Jack Crowley and jeach night at 9:00 o’clock and Below are the Answers to Today's continues until 3:00 a. m. | { ne Citizen, sponsored by tne. We see the plants (they | the WPA Key West Art Center. grow like a big sunflower stalk) | 5 lstanding here and there about) EDWARD BRUCE has arrived jtown loaded like a Christmas |in town. And that news. accord- stalk. oman < soon |can what Mr. Bruce has ac- “Other things in people’s yards, |complished and Key West, in too. If you have a good neighbor | particular, has gained much bene- like Mrs. Cale, she may come in fit from the “good word” that ;With a lumpy gray-green sugar |Mr. Bruce passes along to artists japple from the tree by her back | throughout the country. All hail, |door; one of the custard apples, | Ed. Bruce! mild and soft and white _ inside | os like melting ice cream. And you, “KEY WEST IN MICROCOSM” ;can get sour-sop real ice cream. | might well describe the Key West Young soursops are prickly and |Society of Artists’ show now be- look like jimson-weed pods, but !ing held at the Art Center. All ‘weigh as much as eight pounds {the glamour and color of the Is- when ripe; young fruits are in |land City, much of it hidden from ‘Mollie Parker’s garden now. |the casual observer up secluded 'There are eggfruits, orange and |lanes and along less-frequented ‘dry and mealy like the yolk of|parts of the waterfront, have |a hard-boiled egg, sweet and rich jbeen captured by our artists, and aromatic; and brown russet | working in a variety of mediums. sapodillas, also sweet, that squash |Through their penetrating and when they fall ripe from the |sensitive perception Key West tree. They tell us of ‘Spanish appears in many colors and limes’ (not real limes) the chil- |many aspects, as no two artists’ dren peddle about town in sea-|interpretation of the scene are} son. .But real limes, the little |exactly alike. This is the largest tree in the backyard, is bending and best exhibition of Key West with them, and’ white bud and/|Art ever held, and it should serve bloom on it, too. You ought to/as a public notice that Key West jtry a limeade from fruit fresh ;may be on the way to becoming from the tree, and note the dif-|/one of the famed art colonies of ‘ference. It’s there. There is|the country. Attendants will coconut milk, of course, from the half-grown nuts that load the,and explain the paintings (trees all along the street; or, if their authors. This Art Center you want grated coconut for ajexhibition, to run for two weeks, jcake or dessert, most likely you should not be confused with the jean get it in front of your house. |outdoor show to be held at the And not all the Key Westers|Casa Marina this Saturday. know what delicious sauce and | oo preserves the prickly pears make| ARTISTS OF ANCIENT MAYA that grow on the cactuses out |may soon have a formidable rival |by the salt ponds or how you can in Key West’s Martha Watson, use that deep purple juice to color who left Sunday for Yucatan to layer cakes. They do know, seek inspiration among the ruins. though, about seagrape jelly, and Martha claims that her art was about lots’ of things we haven’t | growing stale in Key West, due told you of yet. to too many good people and too —— many good times. As she knows “But we hope you have made no one in Mérida, her prospective out a meal. If you are still ad- |headquarters, and speaks no venturing. you might try the ‘hot Spanish, she expects to be able jbollos’ we see advertised every-|to bury herself in pure Art. She where; and Cuban dishes in the|may produce masterpieces among restaurants; and you might top it the Mayans, but our bet is that off with coconut ice cream, and|she will be mighty glad to see | lots of other things we have not Key West next fall and_ settle heard of yet are to be had just down to continue her good work around the corner. And then, ifjhere. In the meantime, she will vou should stay all the year, you |be greatly missed by, her naany know, when _tamarinds ripen | friends in and out of the their russet finger pods, and, . ” “Colony”. Another in this series of “Na-| AT THE OUTDOOR SHOW to ture Notes” will be presented in! be held in the grounds of the The Citizen in an early issue. |Casa Marina this Saturday, Key ——— | West artists and their work will ‘be on review under the coconut ‘NEW MANAGEMENT jpalms. For added, consumer-in- | FOR TAXI COMPANY ‘crest some of the artists plan to | |be wielding their brush and pal- t ‘Aucune 4k ee ‘lette while the show is in pro- gress, and there will be other di- page one today of new manage- verting “touches” to further edify ment for the Havana Taxi Com- the spectators. Johnny Putnam, pany, which operates four, new ;the well-known “hot-sketch” art- 'De Luxe Sightseeing Sedans any- ist, will assault the visitors with where on the Island of Key West. ‘his caricatures; the Family Mor- | t gan will present a covered-wag- Prompt service is guaranteed ihe’ 5 5 on verson of an artist’s studio in by efficient drivers. Prices charg-| action; while Jack Dudley threat- ed for trips are standard, accord- ¢ : jens ar in his South Sea ing to the announcement. Ar- ena tO Seeger Ut ecu = ragements may be made by call. [ SSnOne ee eee acres ing 9137 for eee nas of he artists will contrive to lighten n ‘ the serious side of their art and Island with competent guides ot| make the show amusing as well Rane bier ese as educational to the public. Twenty-four hour service | | maintained. is eit A LITTLE THEATRE GROUP |has been formed in Key West. Under the stimulus of a number jof activity-minded ensigns of the flying squadron, a group of over twent members assembled on {Monday evening at the Art Cen- |ter to discuss plans for dramatic ' productions in Key West this season and spring. The group included interested Key Westers and winter residents and it is ‘CRC TO SPONSOR MAGICIAN SHOW (Continued from Page One) tional mysticism by his act per- formed during the World War in 1917. At one performance he al- lowed himself to be securely bound hands and feet with sixty pounds of rope and chain by hoped will soon include sailors and civilians. He waS|more. Meetings will be held then placed inside of a sack, the \Tuesday evenings at 7:30 o'clock | mouth of which was tied. He/at the Art Center until rehearsals was then thrown into the sea to | begin. await his-doom. To the surprise | and astonishment of the eager) anT APPRECIATION READ- crowd, he escaped, leaving all i~q@ GROUP will not meet until | shackles at the bottom of sea. Houdini, America’s greatest il- lusionist, has been the only other | Thomas Jefferson. was the first ;man to attempt this marvelous, Secretary of State of the United ‘© | further notice in view of the un- usual art activities at this time. Charlie Filer. Dancing begins Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 'Garden Club ie Balsa. Meets Tomorrow No. ——— Morpheus. Regular meeting of Key West The voting age for both Garden Club and Tree Guild will males and females is 21'be held tomorrow, evening, 7:30 years in all states, o'clock at Key West Library. Plane tree. Full attendance of the mem- Wellington. bership is requested by the presi- Baseball. dent, Mrs. J. D. MacMullen. Those which have a_ spinal column. Mount Aconcagua. Texas. Thomas Pinckney was the first 9. Ambassador from the United 10. States to Great Britain. The youngest person in “Who’s| Twenty-three Vice - Presidents record-breaking stunt. jState ‘Can You Tell When Kidneys | Kidneys should act 4 or 5 times daily. Pass about 3 pints straw James, Lucille, Russell colored fluid and none at night. GLEASON in If color and quantity is off, pas-| MONEY TO BURN ‘age scanty, frequent smarts and Also—Comedy, Serial bothers at night, it may be aj signal that excess acid and other waste is not being eliminated regularly. This may also lead to’ backache, headache, or rheumatic pains. Try giving kidneys a gentle lift. Drink lots of soft water and take BUKETS three times daily. Get a 25c box from number of miscellaneous articles and sailed for the end of the trip/ who in America” is Shirley Tem- |of the United States were of Eng-| any druggist. Locally at Olivieri’s for local merchants and one lot!at Tampa. ple. ilish descent. ‘Drug Store.—advt. many | jand Mrs. C. H. Stuart, Mr. and} |Mrs. Robert Smithers, Mrs. E. P. |Foster, Miss Eleanor Foster, Frank Smith, Robert Moses, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sargent, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Manker Patten, BINGO was played last. night and one cf the biggest crowds of | the season was on hand. Some of those playing were Mr. and ‘Mrs. C. B, Cole, Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Colt, Mrs. Ralph Robin- json, Mrs. R. A. Spring, Mrs. W. iG. Leggett, Mrs, Charles King, | Mr and Mrs. B. C. Hopeman, Miss Elizabeth Parsons and Mrs. Bertha Heckenbleikener and Miss Julia Robertson, twiemisitinien A GREAT MANY OF THE GUESTS at the Casa Marina are tennis-minded and the courts the past few days have been crowd- ed morning and afternoon. Ed- |die Cassity, the professional, an- nounced today that he is planning on a tournament this week-end. It will probably be a mixed doubles, round-robin, event, THE ONLY SAILFISH of the day was brought into the Casa |Marina_dock yesterday afternoon | by Manker Patten of Chattanooga. He and Mrs. Patten fished from the. “Pilot I’, with Captain’ Bill Wickers. The night before, in Mr. and Mrs. Patten down from Miami for a day’s fish- ing and wanted a sail. The} fourth strike in the morning was} the sailfish and it was a perfect one to mount, measuring just {four feet ten and one-half inches and weighing 13% pounds. In addition to the sail, they also tbrought in a nice catch, which ‘included eight kingfish, six bar- racuda and a four-foot shark. | Mr. Patten also had on what they thought was a giant grouper that he fought for forty-five minutes and which finally broke the ‘line. All in all they said they never had a finer day’s fishing j and think that Key West waters | ‘are the best fishing grounds they have encountered in the South. CHARLES E. HAIN and Frank | |Klinednist of York, Pa., were the | anglesr out with Begly Filer and ; , when they returned the box was/ {bulging with fish. They had! eight bonita, one weighing twelve pounds; one amberjack weighing \43 pounds; twenty-three king- | ‘fish, two dolphin and four mac- | kerel. f | 4 | |. LC. ELSTON, JR. of Chicago, | jicee out Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pat- terson, Haworth, N. J., and Col. } \Henry Barrett, of Henderson, iKy., on kis boat, the “Hoosier”. | | They had a nice catch of kings, | | bonita and dolphin, but the colo- jnel provided the real sensation | |of the day. He hooked a dolphin | jand the hook went through its \gills with some of the bait still jon. While he was pulling it in janother dolphin struck at the} bait and he hooked that one too, | which should be some kind of a |record—getting two dolphin on | ; | reports. — BOCA CHICA NOTES TOURIST COTTAGES at love- ly Boca Chica, of the white, gleaming beach and sparkling blue channels, are doing very well, proprietor Luther Pinder The winter rush is markedly. on and visitors are jamming the camp. DEEPSEA BOATS have been going out regularly. Boats out of Boca Chica, being farther up the Keys, can fish a different section of reef than those nearer Key West do. Captains are all vet- erans and are bringing in the catches. SOME OF THE BEST FOOD of the entire Keys is being serv- ed in the main dining hall. The foods of Key West are very much evident in the daily menu and such appetizing items as turtle, fried mackerel and other seafoods crowd the menu. Public is in- vited to Grop in for an evening of good cheer and splendid re- freshment. VISITORS from the northern Middlewest and East are seen in the register. One from the deep South is Fred Schillbren, Green- ville, Miss. From the Middlewest are Mr. and Mrs. W. Lacesmith, Kansas City, Mo.; Harker P. |Stewart, Dayton, O. From the |East are Dr. Fred W. Stewart, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Palmer, E. Melton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edward, Newark, N.J.; G. E. Bullard, H. M. Burnes, E.Deboresey, Doylestown, Pa.;H. Wilson and W. Morse, New York. City. the same hook. Mr. Elston took a picture to show to all the doubting Thomases. MONROE THEATER Anne Shirley—James Ellison SORORITY HOUSE and HOTEL FOR WOMEN Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25¢ H | Florida Needs Man aE his fas VICKS VAPORUB TRY IT TODAY— | | The Favorite in Key West | STAR * BRAND CUBAN COFFEE | ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS | CHILD'S (\ Candidate For GOVERNOR Speaks In Key West TONIGHT at 8 O'Clock BAYVIEW PARK Hear him discuss— Chain Stores . . . Nepotism ... Old Age Pensions . . . Reapportionment and other vital issues. Boca Chica Resort _ and FISHING CAMP |Restaurant—Home Cooking Cottages—Charter and Row Boats—Private Beach Hear the Man All Florida Is Talking About (Paid for by friends of B. F. Paty) POPP PPI PO COLLLL LLL COMPLAINT SERVICE... If you do not Receive Your Copy of The CITIZEN By 6 P. M. PHONE—WESTERN UNION = Between 6 and 7 P. M. and a Western Union Messenger Boy will deliver your copy of The Citizen. LEMMA Ade dd, dakedididdedikchdl, | | CTIIOTIIIOE OM, iA Atte ttdedéédédé dé