The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 8, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Ou A YESTERDAY: Cecily Trenton, Bob’s first wife, lightly dismisses their “extemporaneous” marriage of five years ago. But the news has stunned Sue. Chapter 19 ‘Just A Lark’ \ AT did it matter now? The question tolled in Sue's mind all that long day; that end- less day when she paced through her rooms feverishly or lay face down on her bed; when she forced herself to speak gayly to her friends on the telephone, breaking an engagement to lunch with Bar- bara, explaining to Pats that she couldn’t shop with her as she had promised later in the afternoon; when she sat at the table and for- got her untouched plate, rose and wandered upstairs under the im- pression she had eaten a meal; what did it matter now? It mattered to this extent: she ‘was married to a stranger! She had thought she knew Bob; realized his faults, appreciated his virtues, respected him, trusted him, loved him; not loved him as she had al- ways hoped to love the man she married, but warmly, genuinely. A simple person, the man she had believed she knew, incapable of the sort of deceit which had been practiced upon her; incapable— oh, completely incapable of expos~ ing her to the shock of this casual discovery of Cecily—of a former marriage! “What to do? What to do?” She found herself whispering the words. The sound aroused her from a trance of thought. She looked down at her shaking hands. They held a pair of smart little oxfords. “What am I doing with these?” she wondered dazedly. Dressing, of course; dressing to go away— somewhere, anywhere — before Bob came home. “A suitcase—I could pack a suit- case with what I'd need for a few days. Chicago—that train goes at eight-thirty; Bob might get home before then. But I could say I was going out to dinner—drive around somewhere until it was time—” She was on her feet, quivering with the joy of a trapped creature at the thought of escape. Then she sank wearily back into her chair. Of what use to run away? She and Bob must talk; must plan. If not tonight, then next week, a month from now; eventually they must discuss this hideous thing. Bob must explain but how could Bob explain the unexplain- able; any more than she could for- give the unpardonable? Or no—it wasn’t a question of forgiveness. She could have forgiven the man she thought she had married—any- thing; but this stranger... She tried to call up Bob’s face before her mind: the laughing blue eyes, the thick blond hair, the lean jaw with its crease which in a girl would have been a dimple. Cecily had dimples, but not that kind. Hers were little dents that twinkled in and out of the fair flesh. A silvery, starlike, twinkling person, Cecily, for all her tall slen- derness! How could Bob have loved a smal] black-eyed girl like herself after Cecily? The sweet spring afternoon crawled by: flew by. When she re- membered that evening would bring Bob, the hours passed like so many minutes. When her tired brain tried to grapple with her problem, the minutes were like hours. GUDDENLY there was the sound of rapid feet on the stairs. Bob! Her dazed eyes went to her watch, that dainty, jewelled trifle Bob had given her last Christmas. It was... it couldn't be six o'clock already! “Sue! Where are you, sweet! I got home in time for dinner after all. Idrov the devil. ... Sue!” me in a terri- happened? Oh, are you ill? Have 1f? Have you had He was across the was kneeling beside her arms drawing her to- him. “Tell Bob, darlin’ heart! Tell your husband what's making you look like that?” Her long tired sigh seemed torn out of her body. For a moment she leaned against him, feeling the whole affair to have been a night- mare from h she had just awakened. The dear familiar pres- ence reassured her for a few bliss- ful seconds: the good smell of min- gled tobacco, shaving cream and the faint peatlike odor of his coat; the feel of his firm cheek, the ten- ‘Bad News?” at’ my God, darlin: you hurt ed face jerked at at has happened?” away from him, back as far as her chair and the length of his arms would allow. “There was a woman here to- day, Bob. She says her name is Cecily Meade Trenton. She says she was married to you.” THE LOWDOWN FROM HICKORY GROVE a If the truth about what this country needs were dragged out into the open and we could view it from all sides, it would not be anything very complicated. It would quite simple. Our country needs a rest. be We need a rest from argument and debate—ana _self-anointed shepherds. We have developed sit-down-and-listen-itis We been going through an era where all the simple things of life and our successes of the past, loved, HAUCK There was a long silence. Slowly he loosed his clasp, let his arms fall to his sides. - “Cecily! Good heavens, Cecily!” His voice came in a rasping under- tone. “You know her, then? What she said is—true?” __He nodded almost irritably, as if she were a child who failed to understand the obvious. “It’s true, all right, If you mean that she and I were married a long time ago. Or if marriage can mean a brief three weeks’ madness.” She huddled in the low chair, her eyes dark pools of misery. “Why didn’t you tell me, Bob? ‘dite did you let me hear it—from er?” He walked to the window and stood looking down on the garden for a long moment before he an- swered. Even when he began to speak, tiredly, he kept his face turned away. “I know you won't believe me when I tell you that I forgot it; I honestly forgot it, the day you and I were married. I'd waited so long for you, Sue, our wedding was so sudden—there was simply no room in my mind for anything except you; you and the happiness that possessed me. When I did remem- ber, I... was afraid. Nothing could be altered anyhow. You and I were man and wife. “You'd told me more than once that you’d never expect to claim your husband’s past when you married. I knew that was foolish- ness, I knew that only an unawak- ened girl could talk like that. But I tried to justify my silence by re- membering you had said that. | “No one here knew I'd been married before. I could hardly be- lieve it myself. It was more than five years ago, it was all so vague, almost dream-like. I hadn’t an idea where Cecily was; married, prob- ably, and as anxious to forget me as I'd forgotten her.” ‘Hot-Headed Boy’ E TURNED then and came to drop before her on one knee, not touching her but bringing his face on a level with hers that he might look into her eyes. “My darling, try to understand! The man who married you is no more the untried, hot-headed, foolish boy who dashed into mar- riage with a girl he’d known only a few days—who romped into mar- riage, as a good joke!—than the leaves on this oak outside are last year’s leaves—the leaves of five years ago. They may look the same, but atey te entirely different leaves. Why, I can hardly remem- ber that boy now: how he felt or what he thought; certainly noth- ing of his attitude toward Cecily Meade. Can you understand that, Sue?” She shook her head. “About any- | thing else I could perhaps; not about marriage; not about the most important, the most vital thing | that can come into one’s life!” “But it wasn’t important, it wasn’t vital to me! That’s the whole point. It was just a lark; just something to do to startle the house party; just a passing fancy for a pretty girl. We'd not been married three days before we both | knew we’d made a mistake. We'd gone on a camping trip to Can- ada—” “Yes, she told me.” He shrugged. “It would be in- teresting to, know how much of the truth she told you, how much pure fabrication.” “Oh, I think she is truthful. She told me just what you are telling me now.’ “Why is she here?” he de- manded. “Something about her stock in the business, I believe.” “A personal interview being necessary after five years, I sup- pose?” ._ Strangely enough the bitterness in his manner hurt her afresh. If he could lash out at one woman so, why not at all women, at herself? “She said very frankly that she was curious to see—me, too! She's on her way East—” He interrupted ‘her sharply. “Is she here? In this house?” “She wanted me to ask her to stay, but—I couldn't, Bob!” “Good grief, I should hope not! But that’s Cecily Meade all over. Anything for a thrill. Hasn’t she married in all these years?” “No, she says not.” “Sue, darling, can’t we forget her? I'd give my right hand if this hadn’t happened. I don’t mean my marrying her; that’s all so unreal to me I can hardly make it clear enough for regret; but my not telling you! My deceiving you about it. Sweet, it breaks my heart to see your little face so tired znd white. Come now, come now! It isn’t a crime to have married before. I was only a kid, a senseless kid who couldn't see an inch before his silly young nose. Just a boy of twenty-two!” But you weren't a boy when you married me,” she reminded _, “Would you have married me— if you had known about Cecily?” | She shook her head. “No, Bob!” Continued tomorrow they are debated and questioned. You don’t tune-in or read much except where somebédy is ven- turing an opinion on what is wrong and guaranteeing to fix it —if elected. But on top of it all, we keep on getting more thread- bare. But listening to grand argu- ment and soothing, sweet words, it is like it is with ice-cream and fruitcake and pie—you get fed up—and you are hungry for some cornbread and spareribs. I guess we will be alright now, pretty soon—but we’ had quite a session, Yours with the lowdown, JO SERRA. BY LOUISE PLATT [Educational Department Had Charge Of Woman’s Club Meeting Tuesday By Nina Leslie Calleja The February meeting of the Key West Woman’s Club was |held on Tuesday afternoon at the clubhouse on Division _ street, | with a large number of members and visitors present. Mrs. Stephen Douglass, presi- dent, called the meeting to order at 4:00 p. m., the club prayer was recited and allegiance pledged to the flag of the United States. | Minutes of the January meeting were read, and the treasurer’s re- port given. It was announced that the corresponding secretary had sent two letters. Mrs. Norberg library committee stated that the hours at the library had been changed, and are now 12 noon to 6 p.m. Mrs. Thompson also announced that the Annual Fashion Show would be held on Thursday night, Feb. 15th, at 9:00 o'clock, at the Casa Marina Hotel. On this Fashion Show Committee, besides Mrs. Thompson, are Mrs. J. D. Mac- Mullen, Mrs. Paul Vecker and Mrs. Wm. R. Warren. Three new members have been admitted to the club: Mesdames J. R. Herrick, Charles Mostinck and Wm. H. Reardon. Mrs. Douglass extended a cordial wel- come to these new members and expressed the hope that they would attend all future meet- ings. Mrs. J. J. Trevor spoke of hav- ing settled all bills in connection with the renting and furnishing of the apartment over the club rooms. She spoke also of the Tropical Luncheon to be held on Thursday of this week, and asked for a large attendance. Mrs. Douglass asked the opinion of the members regarding the offering of the clubhouse to naval wives for the latter's monthly meetings. A motion was carried that this be done. Mrs. Haydn Illingworth, chair- man of the Fine Artg Depart- ment, announced that her de- partment would be in charge of the program at the March meet- ing, during which Mrs. Eve Als- man Fuller, State Chairman of the Fiorida Federal Art Project, will be the guest speaker, and vocal and instrumental numbers will be heard also, including a piano solo by Mrs. Bodler, a_ well- known pianist. Mrs, Illingworth spoke also of the annual show of the Key West Society of Artists now being held at the Art Cen- Thompson, chairman, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN } s i 71 | 0} \ i 0.01 | 0.56 | | 0.23 | since Jan. 1 LIL MARINA NOTES eoseso2an CASA GEORGE C. PEERY, of Taze-' well, former governor of Virginia, | was a guest last night at the Casa Marina. Also in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pinker, and Mr. and Mrs. Haskins Hobson, of Richmond. They were just in Key West overnight, leaving this morning for Miami. WILLIAM MELLON, of Pitts- burgh, entertained a party of six at dinner last night. Other din- ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Clift, of Indianapolis. THE COCKTAIL LOUNGE was a busy place last evening. Among those seen were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Ran- dolph C. Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie | Bushby, S. B. Chapin, Jr., Casi- mer DeRham, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph R. Shelton, and Mr. and Mrs. Chace H. Tatnall. MR. AND MRS. MALCOM CHASE, of New York and Provi- dence, were luncheon guests yes- | terday of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fos- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Chase motored down from Palm Beach, where they have a winter home. MR. AND MRS. R. D. PAT: ; TERSON, who have been guests at the Casa Marina for the past few weeks, left yesterday morn- ing. They will spend several days in Miami and Palm Beach visiting friends before returning to their home in Haworth, N. J. THREE BOATS went out from the Casa Marina dock yesterday. Due to the bad weather early in the day all the parties were half- day affairs. THE “DAC”, with skipper Paul i Demeritt, took out Miss Marjary ; Laing, of Chicago, and C. S. Law-; They had a: ton, of St. Louis. nice catch of three kingfish, two barracuda and a_ good-sized grouper. MR. AND MRS. D. K. BAX- TER, Sioux City, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Monagaan, Plains- Id, N. J., fished from the “Pilot I’ with Bill Wickers. They brought in three mackerel and two bonita. THE FINAL BOAT was the “Kermath”, with Captain Ollie |Russell. The anglers were Mr. and Mrs. C. N, Stone and Mr. and |Visitors Were Married Tuesday Marriage license was issued Tuesday afternoon authorizing <5 ang weed eat all members | the marriage of Lester W. Posey, [Tivenn: dalemel lacapeiatn dist of Medford, Okla., and Marie E. guished visitors at Tuesday's | Smith, of Atlanta, Ge | ij y “ The ceremony was performed |meeting, including Mrs. E. Berg, |. a Secretary of the Gotebor |i the office of County — Judge | Sweden, Woman’s Club, who is | Raymond R. Lord, with witnesses spending a short while in Key | Mrs. Angela Caro and Miss Louisa West. Accompanying her is Mrs. | Delaney. Elsa Rossing, of New York City. | Mrs. Philip Cosgrove spoke of | the nominating of officers for) THE WEATHER the club, and gave out ballots to! oa be filled in with each members’ | i 4 choices. The election of officers | CPSe*vation taken at 7:30 a. m. ,will take place at the March! ga iio oem meeting. 2 eo ‘emperatures Tuesday’s program was under | Highest last: 24 easy the direction of the Educational Baee Jasy Ent Department, Mrs. E. J. Bayly,| ene chairman, who introduced Mrs. [Normal Precipitation Curtis Brown, of London, Eng- - 4 land, honorary president of Rainfall, * hours ending Women’s Clubs overseas, presi- 7:30 trae inches 3 dent for 25 years of American Total rainfall since Feb. 1, ; Women’s Club and now presi- inches aa dent-emeritus of the American |=*¢ess since February Woman's Club, also honorary |, inches | 5 vice-president of the Federation Total rainfall since Jan. 1, in America, who gave a brief|_ inches address on the activities of Deficiency ‘Women’s Clubs in Europe. inches es The second speaker was Pro-| _ Tomorrow's Almanac fessor Horace O’Bryant, prin- Sunrise 7:06 a. cipal of the Key West Junior- Sunset -- Senior High School, whose splen- Moonrise - did talk dealt with “Character | Moonset Building in the School.” | Tomorrow's Tides The Division Street School was (Naval Base) wepresented by a minuet danced AM. by two personable youngsters, Low - 4:23 216 | accompanied by a trio from the High 0:52 school orchestra, Mrs. Norma! Barometer at 7.30 a, m., today Dopp conducting. Harris School Sea level : - 30.12 | presented a Boys’ Chorus singing, Wind Direction and Velocity “God Bless America”, Miss Alce N—10 miles per hour Curry leading. Relative Humidity Following the meeting a social 1% hour was held, during which! N.B.—Comfor:able humidity sandwiches and tea were served |Should be a few points below! by the Hospitality Committee. inean_ temperature Among the visitors attending _ FORECAST Tuesday’s meeting were: Mes- (Till 7:30 p. m., Friday) ‘dames Mattie Harris Richards,! Key West and Vicinity: In-| Decatur, Georgia; George Mit- creasing cloudiness and warmer | chell, Jacksonville, Fla.; Owen tonight and Friday; moderate | Walker, Franklin, Tenn.; R. T.|easterly to southerly winds, be-| Menner, New York City; H. E.|coming fresh Friday. | Canfield, Rockford, Ill.; ,C. W.! Florida: Increasing cloudiness Johnson, Lawton, Mich.; Earl D,|and warmer tonight and Friday; Crocker, Auburn, N. Y.; John possibly light showers in extreme Proctor, Miami, Fla.; John Day, north portion Friday. Charleston, S. C.; Clayburn Mac; CONDITIONS ‘Cauléy; Maude Haynes Hollo-' Pressure is moderately high well; Joseph E. Brown; Jennie this morning east of the Missis- Williams Vecker; W. T. Eckberg;|s:ppi River, except along the C. H. Greenleaf, Eliot, Maine; and northern border and from the Miss Eleanor M. Spinney, Eliot,'Pacific coast eastward over the ‘Maine. |Dakotas; while a low pressure : area is centered over the central | Plains States. a | Light to moderate precipitation PERSONAL MENTION =: occurred during the last 24 hours from the north Pacific States eastward into the upper) ‘Mrs, Susan -R. Shields who | Miss‘ssippi and Missouri Valleys had been visiting in Key West |@"d southwestern Lake region for several days, left on the and also in the upper Ohio Val- morning bus for Charleston, s, ley. northern New England, the | C., for a visit with relatives and Carolinas and southern Florida. will continue from there to her| Temperetures have fallen and home in Ferndale, Washington, |2%¢ somewhat below normal in| southeastern districts, with light | frost in northeastern Florida | this morning; while elsewhere | readings are generally near or) asonal average. G. S. KENNEDY, Official In Charge a | Miss Jennie Maldham and sis- Raa ARRIBA {ter Miss Marie Maldham, who WHITEHAIR FAVORS are on a sightseeing trip through} EVERGLADES PARK Florida and were in the city for several days, left on the morning (Continued from Page One) |the Everglades National Park bus for Lake Wales. Project. Helen Hicks, National Open ! | Women’s Golf Champion and her | ,. Important people of high of- | ‘husband, Samuel Hardt, of Bos- ficial rank from St. Petersburg | ‘ton, Mass., spent three days this 'and Pinellas county attended the si s reception for the DeLand leader. | Among them were the _ presi- | week in Key West, at the Trumbo | |dent of the Woman’s Democratic | | Hotel, | {Club of Pinellas county and : |other members of the club; the president of the Central Labor | Body, the delegate to the State ‘Federation of Labor and other TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ ee labor officials; members of the} Below are the Answers to Today's pa | te . eS | Young Democrats and the Junior pecaia Spa worn epee |Chamber of Commerce and other civic organizations, in addition to | leading business men, of Pinellas | county. Mr. Whitehair also met infor- | mally with the Pinellas Board of | County Commissioners. | He spent Monday with many | pf his Polk county friends who) assured him an enthusiastic and} ‘militant support of his candidacy | was in progress in the county! i—————___—_———| where he lived his boyhood| Mrs. M. S. Dondanville, of Mo- years. After the reception here | jline. They had a very nice time, | he immiediately left for Pensa- bringing in seven large kingfish. | cola)" *’ . CARD OF THANES. Can You Tell When Kidneys The members of the immediate | Function Normally? family and other relatives of the Kidneys should act 4 or 5 times late Jose G. Marquez, who de- gaily. Pass about 3 pints straw parted this life last Sunday, take colored fluid and none at night. this means to express their sin- | [¢ color and quantity is off, pass- ‘cere thanks for all acts of kind- ‘age scanty, frequent smarts and nesses extended and for the many | bothers at night, it may be floral tributes given in honor of | signal that excess acid and other | his memory. All friends that at-| waste is not being eliminated tended the funeral services and, ly. This may also lead to in other ways honored the de- backache, headache, or rheumatic | ceased are also most heartily in- pains. Try giving kidneys a! ‘eluded in this public expression gentle lift. Drink lots of soft/ of gratitude. water and take BUKETS three! MRS. ANGELA MARQUEZ and ‘times daily. Get a 25¢ box from DAUGHTERS. it feb8-1tx W. E. Huston was a passenger leaving on the morning bus for Miami, to attend a Masonic |Ceremonial which is to be held above the se conferring the 33rd degree. ANSWERS TO New York. Ostrich. Hollywood, Calif. No. Mineralogy. Teheran. Irish Republican Army. Basketball. Mediterranean Sea. Teeth. Seernogpeny i | i BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Sierra's Have Girl Announcement is made today of the birth yesterday in Pen- sacola of a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sierra. Mother and daugh- ter are reported to be doing nicely. Mrs. Sierra is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnsvun of this city. DIVORCE FILED Papers were filed yesterday in the office of Clerk Ross C. Sawyer, of Circuit Court, in the suit for divorce of Lucille Wooten versus Raymond E. Wooten. |S. S, OZARK DUE TOMORROW Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde- Mallory Lines, is.scheduled to arrive in port some time tomor- row morning from — Jacksonville land Miami, will discharge freight at the Mallory dock and then pro- ceed to New’ Orleans. Suite, with or without China Cabinet. Cash for bargain. 1214 Virginia street. feb8-1tx HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s res?. to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. . -|of the service men and their .| WANTED—Used Dining Room THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,71940 SERVICE WIVES ARE Meet Each Friday OF Week ORGANIZING CLUB The second meeting of the “Service Wives Club” was held | Friday, February 2, at the: Am- erican Legion Hall on Whitehead street. After the meeting had | been called to order by Mrs. Zuma Williamson, president, various matters pertaining to the club were discussed, chiefly among these being the by-laws which had been selected by the officers as being those best suited to the local club. These laws must con- firm with those of the nationak organization and, with a few slight corrections, were upon by a vote of the entire | membership present. Mrs. Williamson had hoped to give a report on the matter of passes to the local naval station, and the recreational facilities available to the service wives but Commander Quinn informed her that there was to be a meet- ing sometime this week at which |matters pertaining to privileges familites were to be discussed and decided upon. There being no more business, jon hand, meeting was adjourned. PINDER WARNS OWNERS TO FILE HOMESTEADERS OF CITY MUST APPLY FOR EXEMP- TION BY MARCH 31 City Tax Collector-Assessor Sam B. Pinder is desirous of in- forming home owners that their applications for homestead ex- emption should be filed at once, as the ruling has been made that the application for exemption must be filed each year. “Of course there are a num- ber who have already filed their applications”, he stated, but there are a greater number who have failed to do so and it is to these latter that this notice is given. Home owners are to file with the city as well as with the county, and Mr. Pinder feels that it will be well to advise those who are owners of homesteads, that the filing deadline is March 31. IF NOSE DRIES OUT |The next meeting is to be held | tomorrow, at the same hall. The | meeting will be called to order at |1:00 p. m. |, Members present at the meet- |ing were: Mesdames A. W. John- AT NIGHT m cont tet poe ont: lsritated. or feeling in your nose ue tossing and turning tonight tyes to get to sleep. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey |son, M. R. Mansfield, W. R. An-) 4 Few props of Vicks Va-tro-nol up atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. |dersen, D. D. Allen, E. E. Wil-| each nostril will help clear transient 917 Fleming St. mayl7-tf POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED: Experi- enced secretary, stenographer and typist desires position. Best references. Box D, The Citizen. febl-s FOR SALE FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE— Ladies’ Beautiful Diamond Ring weighing almost 1% Carats for $325. mond. Also. 1 Carat Diamond Ladies’ Ring for $125. Worth double. On display at POL- LOCK’S, 519 Duval street. feb7-3t TWO OUTBOARD MOTORS, Evanrude Sportsman model, 2% h.p.; Johnson 12 h.p. Apply 921 Fleming street. feb7-3tx KEY WEST FLORIST, establish- ed business. Member of Flor- ists’ Telegraph Delivery A:sso- ciation. For terms apply 616 Duval street. feh2-lwk | See araTE eee ee FRESH EGGS, layed/on our | farm. 1319 Catherine street. Phone 883-J, free delivery. jan2-lwk FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse 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 FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $850. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. aprl4-s TWO-STORY HOUSE AND LOT. | 616 Francis Street. $2500.00— $500.00 down, balance $25.00 monthly, 6% interest. Price re- duced for cash. Also several vacant lots, low prices, terms. Apyiy Pox R.L., The Citizen. jan22-s THREE PFLEUGER TEMPLAR REELS. In good working con- dition. Will sell cheap. Also, have Redwing 28-36 horsepow- | er motor with many new parts. Will sell entirely or by parts. Apply Box P, The Citizen. janl9-tf HOUSE and TWO LOTS, nine, rooms, all modern conven iences, beautiful lawn, double garage. All taxes paid, furn- ished, radio, piano, typewriter, etc. $4500 cash or $2500 down, balance in 1% years. Robt. J. Lewis, 1611 Von Phister street. decl1-s TRY IT TODAY— The Favorite in Key West STAR * BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS MONROE THEATER Edmund Lowe—Wendy Barrie WITNESS VANISHES _ and ESPIONAGE AGENT 10c, Or- Perfect dia- | liamson, G. C. Boomer, Irvin; |Fahrbach P. N. Chambliss, E. L. Potter, F. R. Pierce, Russell Hoff, |G. R. Burch, A. L. Anderson, J. D. Holland, Anthony Gallie, J. B. Timms, R. H. Muntz, A. B. Druke, J. S. Ritchie, Steven Hig- gins, O. J. Kuntz, W. E. Julius. Subscribe to The Citizen—20c | weekly. ——_—_——— eYYTTIoii i Jack Randall in loKLAHOMA TERROR also COMEDY and SERIAL (SCRE SERS Boca Chica Resort and FISHING CAMP Restaurant—Home Cooking | Boats—Private Beach | | Raa + ee [NO NAME LODGE! on Beach Famous Honda Fishing Reef — T: — Permit é Bone Fishing COTTAGES $2.50 AND UP Stone Crab Dinners a Specialty } PHONE NO NAME NO. 1° | Di: | congestion and bring marvelous relief. tay Vicks Va-tro-nol tonight and see how much quicker you get to sleep. EE SE The RENDEZVOUS 410 Fleming Street o—o—o WHERE GOOD FOOD MAY BE OBTAINED o—o—o Cocktail Lounge The BETTYE RAYMONDE RESTAURANT LUNCH — TEA — DINNER 512 Caroline Street Open 11 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. LUNCHEON . 35¢ up DINNER CASA MARINA Key West's HOTEL DE LUXE American Plan 200 Delightful Rooms, Each With Private Bath Beautiful Cocktail Lounge DANCING NIGHTLY Casa Marina Orchestra PETER SCHUTT Manager The First National For Real Service DELIV: DAILY MODERN BANKING SERVICE Bay of Key. West —_—_———_———_———_ ” Serving Key West and Monroe County Since 1891 For Real Protection ERED EVERYWHERE Thompson Enterprises INCORPORATED ICE DIVISION PHONE NO. 8