The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 12, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR One A, YESTERDAY: Pat continues to accept presents from Cecily. Cecily is invited everywh. rc that Sue and Bob go. Sue’s life now presents almost daily problems, Chapter 22 Sue’s Temper L, don’t let’s think of Cec- ily tonight, dear. We’re hav- ing such a lovely evening—” “You may be!” Bob’s emphasis on the pronoun definitely accused her of lack of sympathy with him. “I can’t get this confounded state of affairs out of my mind. Sue, why do we stay on here anyway? Let’s sell the house and go East. They’ve been wanting me at the home of- fice, you know. Let’s shake the dust of this place off our shoes and go find us another house some where on Long Island.” Sue’s heart gave a leap at this. Never to see Cecily again, never to hear that silvery voice! But a moment’s thought always caused her to veto the move gently. “You know as well as I do, Bob darling, she’d follow us. Her peo- ple are there, she’s told everyone that she’s going East when she gets tired of St. Joseph. Any day now she'll grow bored with us, she’s bound to be! You know that.” Yes, Bob knew that, and after a certain amount of exasperated ar- gument he always agreed with Sue. But not before he had done his best to hurt her, she thought! Oh, not before he had unerringly said those things which set her heart beating with actual pain. “If you loved me the way I love ou a hundred Cecilys wouldn’t ther me. I'd laugh in their faces! It’s knowing that down in your heart you despise me for deceiving you—” “Bob, I don’t despise you. Don’t be silly!” “Well, you don’t love me! Or,” he added with unexpected perspicac- ity, “you aren’t in love with me, Sue—you never have been. You're fond of me, and you graciously al- low me to adore the ground you walk on but as for anything else, it’s simply not there!” She grew a little pale. “Bob, that’s not fair! 1 love you as much as I have it in me to love any man. If it’s not what you expected, if it doesn’t satisfy you, I can’t help it. I told you before we were married, I warned you—” “Sue. Sue, don’t cry! I’m a brute. I ought to be taken out and shot. You love me a thousand times more than | deserve. It’s only— only that sometimes | feel that I don’t really have you at all. Sue; that it’s only your body, your—af- fection I hold in my arms; that the Teal you is off somewhere | can’t follow. It drives me mad—that feeling!” He would have her crushed close to him now, holding her so tightly she could scarcely breathe. Usually she poured out words of loving reassurance: but one sultry night in August when he had been more than ordinarily irritable, she said: “Do you think you're taking the best way to find the rea] me, as ou call it? I know this summer as been a trying time for you, Bob, but it’s been difficult for me, too. ['ve done my best to make things easy for vou. I’ve gone out with you when I'd a million times rather have stayed at home, and I've cancelled engagements at the last minute when it meant embar- rassing apologies and explanations which didn’t explain. After all. why should I have to be the one to soothe, and be tactful. and suit my life to yours? I'm not responsible for Cecily’s being here!” It was the first time she had al- lowed her temper, that quick flashing temper which had been the demon of her childhood before she had learned to control it. to burst into words. Bob’s jaw sagged ludicrously. “Sue—why, Sue!” “You're behaving like a child, Bob!” she went on. “If you hadn’t made it perfectly apparent to Cec- ily that she can bait you success- fully, she’d have tired of the game and gone East long ago. When are you going to grow up and meet her as she should be met; with a smoothly impervious surface to her references to a past which, ac- cording to you, is wholly non-ex- istent?’ Broken Enchantment HE BURST into a shout of laugh- ter. “Heaven defend the right, hear the child! You're actually scolding me, Sue, you're fogging me like a regular fishwife! Go on! It’s great to hear you. I say, did Allen te put my with much of this sort of thing? No wonder he always seems to handle you with gloves.” She had herself in hand again and gave him smile for smile. ‘ou never believed me when I told = Thad a temper. Now you see for yourself what it’s like. I won't say I'm sorry, Bob, because I meant every word I said; but I sees not to fly out at you like at oan eae a isis e incident proved a salu’ lesson to them both. Sue discov. ered to her astonishment that she had accomplished more in five minutes by this straight speakin, than all her tact and Soothing ha done all prised respect for his slim young eloved e|len admitted. He HAUCK wile: eee oa Side careful to al Cecily tomate fe But the first enchantment of the honeymoon had been broken for them both. Sue knew all her hus- band’s faults now. She knew that he was a born procrastinator, con- .] genitally incapable of doing today what he could possibly postpone until next week, next month. Trained by her father to courte- ous pansy on all occasions, she chafed at Bob’s ignoring of the clock, Almost fanatically clean about himself, order did not exist for him. His bathroom was a welter of soapsuds, wet towels, discarded garments and capless toothpaste when he had finished with it. He would stand in front of her dress- ing table, absently fingering her toilet articles, and five minutes later she would gaze ruefully at the wreck he had made of her brushes and bottles and silver jars. He spent money too freely, too, she considered. His tips left a wake of smiling good humor behind him, but Sue thought they were out of all proportion to the services ren- dered. She spoke to him gently about this, about his other faults, and he looked positively frightened. “Are you developing into a nag- ger, Sue?” That brought her up standing. “Heavens, I hope not!” she replied devoutly. She rubbed her cheek remorsefully against his arm. “I’m truly sorry, Bob! I'll not say an- other word, not if you make me lose ten upstairs maids, and ti your caddy enough to buy himse! a car!” She pene that promise, consolin; herself that Bob’s faults were al! surface ones, masculine ones which a woman who loved him— which the woman who loved him, she corrected herself—found it easy to forgive. As for Bob, he was still teased by the belief that there were depths and heights in Sue which he had never glimpsed. Despite her tenderness, her real concern for him, he believed her still to be an emotionally unawakened girl. What haunted him was the idea, growing stronger and stronger as the summer neared its close, was that the day might come when Sue would meet the man who held the key to her locked heart. He knew she was faithful to him with every breath she drew; he even believed that if such a man should come Sue would resist him with every fibre of her being; but more than anything in the world he longed to be that man himself; to enter into the splendor and the sionate and entire devotion! Hospital ‘oe Sweet Sue, wake up!” Tt was not yet midnight, and Sue had barely dozed off when Bob’s voice, and his gentle hand on her shoulder, awakened her. “It’s Allen, darling, calling from the hospital.” She sat up in bed and pushed the dark curls from her forehead. “Patsy!” He nodded. “Allen says if you will, he’d like you to come. You do want to go, sweet?” “Of course!” She flung back the light cover and began taking cloth- ing from drawer and closet. “You're all dressed, Bob. Haven't you been to bed at all?” “I was just going when the tele- phone rang. I'll have the car around by the time you're dressed. No need to hurry so, I supposé. Pats’ll be lucky if her party is over by morning, Allen says.” Nevertheless he drove in to the hospital at a smart clip. Allen was in a waiting room, pale and ner- vous. He greeted his sister unsmil- ingly. “I don’t believe that fool of a Baker knows enough to handle a case like this. I've a mind to ask Van Ness to come.” Sue slipped her hand through his arm. “You can’t do that, Al- len. After all, Laif Baker has been practicing for several years. Does he think Pats is—that her case is unusual?” “He wouldn’t say so if he did!” Allen’s voice rasped with anxiety. “You know how they all talk: ‘Everything going along nicely, nothing whatever to worry about. Just as though I hadn't the brains God gave a turkey!” In spite of herself Sue smiled. “Buddy, what would him to say? That eve ‘ing is go- ing wrong—no matter if Pats is right as rain? Sit Son poet old boy. It will probably be hours and hours yet before we have any news.” “Yes, that’s what he said,” Al- le relaxed some- what under her coaxing; permit- ted her to guide him to a chair. “She hasn’t taken any care of her- self; she hasn’t walked, she’s smoked too many cigarettes, had 0 many eee expe she'll come out all right,” Bob assured him. “Most women do nowadays.” That was the beginning of a vigil which lasted night and most of the next day, Pa’ as far from doing all Tight, it ap- peered. The idle life she had led ‘or. months exacted its reckoni now, and when instruments ha to be resorted to at five in the afternoon, Allen’s son was still- Continued tomorrow summer. Bob knew a sur= | Junior Women To Meet Tomorrow President Susan LaKin, of the| Junior Women’s Club, will pre- side at a business meeting of the organization, which has_ been called for tomorrow afternoon, Tuesday, at 5:00 o’clock,- at the Woman's Club building on Divi- iion street. | Everready Stars | Assemble Tuesday Regular monthly meeting of the Everready Star Club will be held tomorrow afternoon 3:30 o'clock, The group will assemble at the at glory of knowing his wife’s pas- | ‘ou want | BY LOUISE PLATT [Outdoor Art Show At Casa Marina | Saturday Pronounced Decided Hit | | The first outdoor Art Show of |the season was held at the Casa |Marina last Saturday and was eae a definite success, The beautiful grounds of the Casa Marina had been converted linto a grand art gallery and |studio and a fine crowd was in |attendance all day long strolling among the palms, studying the |works of the Island City Artists. Each artist was allotted space junder the palms where his work | was displayed to the best ad- vantage, a brilliant sun provid- ing a perfect lighting effect. C. H. Worcester of Chicago, honorary president of that cities’ Art Institute, was an _ interested spectator throughout the day. He was also host at luncheon for the artists which was served in the patio. He was very well pleased with the exhibit and predicted it | would awaken much interest in the Art Center here. He also THE KEY. WEST CITIZEN |took out a life membership in the Key West Society. | | Towmsend Morgan, director of | |the local society; Cyril Marshall, | president; Jack Long, vice-presi- |dent, and Everett Winter, treas- |urer, were present, as well as the} following visiting artists: | | | Ray Kaufman, who recently |went around the world on_his/| |yacht,; “Hurricane”; Frances | \Lesly, New York; Virginia Ber- resford of New York, who last! year had one of her paintings lexhibited at the World’s Fair there, and P. C. Jeffries of |Columbus, Ohio who has taken a home here until April. | | The show was such a definite | ‘success that more have been planned and they will be held| during the month of March. | Officials of the Center said | this morning that a total of sixty; odd sales of paintings and art |lied itself with all troops of Boy | craft were reported at the show. | PERSONAL MENTION Rev. J. D. Peebles of the First Baptist Church, and Mrs. Peebles, were passengers leaving on the Steamship Cuba yester- day for Havana, where Mr. Peebles is going to stay a while for his health. Mr. and Mrs. Will Baez, who had been in the city for a short stay with Mrs. Baez’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richardson, left on the 5 o’clock bus yester- day for their home in Miami. H. A. Brigham, member of the personnel of the U.S. S. De- stroyer McCook left on the 7 o’clock bus this morning for a visit with his family in Corpus Christi, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Peterson, of Minneapolis, Minn., who came to Key West for a sightseeing trip of one day and liked it so well they concluded to remain for 10 days, left on the morning bus for a stay of one day in Miami and then return to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Albury, left this morning for her home in Chicago, saying she was de- lighted with the visit. | Mrs. Ethel A. Golden, who had been visiting in Key West as a guest at the Hotel La Concha and with Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian |CESTER, of Chicago, left yester- {Newby, of Huntsville, Cabrera, Jr., left this morning \for her home in New York. C. Weck and John Mayne, who | Mrs. Worcester will visit along/mony being performed at the | had been visitors for a while in |Key West and were guests at (the Hotel La Concha, left this morning for their homes in Riverside, Calif. Mrs. Frank Greene and son LaVaughn, who were visiting briefly as the guest of Miss Con- suela Warren, arriving with Miss Warren who is spending a vaca- tion of two weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. K. War- ren at the home on Southard street, left this morning for their home in Live Oak, Fla. Mr. and Mrs..H. C. Kerchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chap- man, of Sturgis, Mich., drove down from Ft. Lauderdale yes- ‘terday for a day’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boyden. The Chapmans regularly spend their winter vacation at Ft. Lauder- jdale. | eee Friends of Mrs. Stephen Doug- lass will be glad to hear that she has recovered from, a recent at- tack of influenza. Mr. and Mrs. W. Irving Bullard | of Charlotte, N. C., arrived Fri- |day evening in Key West for an extended visit with Miss Etta Patterson, on Caroline street. In 1937 the Bullards three children were visitors in Key West and remained for four months. Mrs. Benjamin Sawyer, who was called to Tampa because of the illness of her brother, Regi- nold Perkall, was a returning pasenger on the 12:30 bus today, jand reported that her . brother was much improved. 'MANY BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE LISTED | Real Estate bargains are being | more widely advertised in The/| Citizen now than at any time dur- ing the past several months. Attention of readers is called to the advertisement sponsored | by Johnson and Johnson, 419 Du- | val street, appearing in this is- sue. Many outstanding bargains are listed, indicating a definite, with their | dent, will be in the chair. CASA MARINA NOTES j eocceesne DR. FRANZ J. POLGAR, of! Budapest, offered his miracles of | the mind last night to the guests iof the Casa Marina. The doctor lis. well-known, having appeared! jin all parts of the world, and-his | audience last night seemed ‘greatly enjoy his program. consisted of three parts. ‘First: | The demonstrations of thought! ‘ transference; ing of the ‘and thirdly: the power of sug- jgestion. Dr. Polger was lately \featured in Life magazine, show- ing the power of hypnotism. The large crowd which witnessed his performance last night was thrill- jed at the mastery of his endeav- | or. | to) It} ager mea i REGULAR SUNDAY PUT- TING TOURNAMENT was held yesterday afternoon on the Casa} Marina green. In the women’s division, Barbara Gordon, of the ;Casa Marina, carried off top hon- jors with a two over par 38 for jthe 18-hole route. There was a | two-way tie in the men’s division 'with Alexander Monaghan of, |Foster, C. N. Stone, Mrs. R. \Spring, Mrs. A. Monaghan, Ma- | rion Blaine, Elizabeth Parsons, | Peter Schutt, Mrs. Samuel Porch- ier, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M.! Hitchcock. | MR. AND MRS. C. H. WOR- | jday morning for the North. Mr. | | Worcester is the president of the | |Chicago Art Institute and he and | the west coast and in Jacksonville | before heading for Chicago. | ONLY THREE BOATS went! jout from the Casa Marina dock | over the week-end but they re- turned with good catches. | DR. AND MRS. M. L. STOOT, | of Baltimore, went out with Ja-| kie Key of the “Legion”. They ‘brought in five kingfish and| seven bonita. HENRY C. BARTHMAN and Miss Marion Blaine, of New} York, were out with Begley Filer. | They caught five bonita, five kingfish and one tuna weighing seven pounds. H MR. AND MRS. D. K. BAX- TER. of Sioux City, Iowa, and Wilkie Bushby, of New York, \fished from the “Dac” with Paul | Demeritt. They had a fine catch of 20 kingfish, three bonita and one mackerel. The catch includ- ed the record king brought into the Casa Marina dock this sea- son. The fish weighed 30 pounds | ‘and was Loated by Mrs. Baxter. Division P.-T. A. Meets Tomorrow Members of Division Street School Parent-Teachers Associa- tion will assemble at the school auditorium tomorrow afternoon | at 3:00 o’clock for the regular monthly meeting of the organiza- tion. Mrs. N. B. Shanahan, presi- nn ne .The RENDEZVOUS 410 Fleming Street 000 WHERE GOOD FOOD MAY BE OBTAINED o—o—o Cocktail Lounge TRY IT TODAY— The Favorite in Key West STAR * BRAND | CUBAN COFFEE home of Mrs, James Adams 0M step forward in activity in the, ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS Waddell avenue. ‘local market, MYSTIC SHOW TO BE ENTERTAINING ORIENTAL MAGICIAN AP- PEARS AT HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT AT 7:30 All residents and visitors to the city are invited to attend «the Magic Show to be presented to- night at the High School audi- torium, starting at 7:30 o'clock. The show will feature an appear- ance by Principe Notaes Maja- ‘hara, noted Oriental mystic, with | a full bag of tricks and myste- rious performances. Principe has been brought to the city by the Community Rec- reation Committee, which has al- Scouts in the city to promote |the affair. Proceeds will go to | | e¢!both groups after expenses are | foods of all kinds has a wide dis- deducted. The show is scheduled for end- ing prompty at 9:00 o'clock so that attendants may go to the basketball exhibition at the gym- nasium, which will start at that time. —_— Pierce-T orres Wedding Saturday Marriage license issued Satur- day afternoon from the office of second: the exhibit-/County Judge Raymond R. Lord} photographic mind, | authorized the wedding of Frank | Torres and Miss Isabelle Pierce. The ceremony was performed the same evening by Notary Pub- lic Pedro Aguilar. Valentine Festival At Stone Charch All organizations of First M. E. Church are combining to present for Key West and Tampa. | a Valentine Festival in the church annex Wednesday evening, Feb- ruary 14, starting at 8:15 o'clock. The committee-in-charge has and games, and there will be a |great variety of food, sandwiches, |the divorce suit of E. L. Spohn cakes, candies and other goodies, Mrs. Frances Bacher, who had Plainsfield, N. J., and C. B. Cole,!on hand. A grand time is antici-} been visiting in the city for sev-| Roanoke, Va., having rounds of |pated. Visitors are cordially in-! eral days and was the guest of /38. Others competing were E. H.|vited. A silver offering will con-! - | $titute the admission fee. Lowe-Newby Naptials Satarday La Verne Lowe, daughter of Mrs. Luis Norcisa, and Lester F. Alabama, were united in marriage by Rev. W. L. Halladay last home of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Louisa Sands, rear 809 Flem- ing street. Attending the bride and groom were Mrs. Lawrence H. Smith of Mullins, S. C., and Luis Norcisa of Key West. Mr. and Mrs. Newby will make their home in Huntsville. Saturday | evening at 8:30 o’clock, the cere- | Prizes For Best | Costumes At Ball ——— | ; The humor and originality of | Key West will have full reign! this Saturday at the Yacht Club| Costume Ball, as the invited | jguests disport themselves in va- ried “disguises” of their own! creation—along with those who! jcome attired in rented or pur-| chased costumes. H Seven prizes for costumes will} be awarded as follows: Most | beautiful, most original, most | humorous—for both men and women; and one for the most original couple or group. TIFT’S HAS BIRD’S-EYE FROSTED FOODS NOW | According to announcement made Saturday, Tift’s Cash Gro- |cery, 1101 Division street, today ‘offers food buyers of Key West ithe first chance to buy Bird’s |Eye Frosted Foods. This famous line of frozen } ; tribution on the mainland and in ‘practically all states of the nation, |and Tift’s store is the first to in-| |stall the line in this city. { ‘MRS. JOHNSON | | SUFFERS FALL; i Mrs. Thurston Johnson, of 92: iFleming street, yesterday suf. {fered a fall which resulted in a/ fracture of the right wrist. She! jwas immediately taken to the} Marine Hospital, where the frac- | ture was set, and other attention ‘iven. This afternoon she had _suf-| 'ficiently recovered from the shock to be taken to her home, | ‘where she is resting as comfort- ably as can‘be expected. \ | | S, S, ALAMO DUE TUESDAY | Steamship Alamo of the Clyde- ,Mallory Lines is due to arrive to- |morrow .from, New York bound | DIVORCE PAPERS FILED |! Papers were filed Saturday in| \planned a full program of songs/the office of Clerk Ross C. Saw- | DINNER yer, clerk of Circuit Court, in} jversus Edna Spohn. LEGALS | CALL FOR BIDS FOR SALE OF | REAL ESTATE | |, Sealed bids will be receiyed by} the undersigned Receiver of The Tropical Building & Investment Company, for the sale of the re-| maining real estate in said Re-| ceivership, consisting of twelve | parcels or lots of land, up to and including the 25th of February, A. | PD. 1940. Full description and’ in- formation will be furnished upon request. | The right to accept or reject any! or all bids is hereby reserved. | RAYMOND R. LORD, Receiver | County Court House. | }jan25-29; feb1-6-9-12-14-17-21-24 1940 | VALENTINE FESTIVAL given by all groups of FIRST METHODIST CHURCH : Wednesday. Feb. 14, 8:15 P. M. in the Church Annex EVERYBODY INVITED—Songs, games and good eats SILVER OFFERING “MONROE THEATER Richard Greene—Brenda Joyce R. Young—Gladys George HERE I AM, STRANGER Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; The pany Night—15-25c i 4 eo - PALACE | Loretta Young—David Niven ETERNALLY YOURS NEWS Key West Gas Com- announces herewith MONDAY, FEBRUARY}§12, 1940 STATE CHAMBER CALLS ATTENTION TO BROADCAST TAMPA. Feb. 12.—Florida to- night will receive worid-wide at- tention when the state is saluted during the Carnation Contented | Hour over a coast-to-coast hook- | up, Carl Brorein, president of the | Florida State Chamber of Com- merce, pointed out today. The program, Gne of the Inter- national Nights series of the well- Known American company,” ‘will begin promptly at 10 o'clock, EST, Mr. Brorein announced, adding Floridians and visitors may hear it over four Florida stations. State stations carrying the pro- gram are WFLA, Tampa; WIOD, Miami; WLAK, Lakeland, and WJAX, Jacksonville. The Flori- da salute will originate in NBC’s Chicago studios and will be broadcast over 92 stations in the United States and Canada, also going to South America and Eu- rope by short-wave. “This is a real tribute to Flor- ida and we are indeed fortunate in securing this marvelous piece of advertising without cost”, Mr. Brorein declared, “and we of the state are grateful for this fine co-operation. The ‘Contented Hour’ is now in its ninth year and is one of the largest as well one of the oldest national net- ork programs on the air. “Each week the program has been featuring a words-and-mu- sic. picture of some international- ly-known city. But this was true For Fifty Years A NAME! In Coffee In Key West STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE THAT'S A REPUTATION The BETTYE RAYMONDE RESTAURANT LUNCH — TEA — DINNER 512 Caroline Street Open 11 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. LUNCHEON _________ 35c up 65c up “Boca Chica Resort | and FISHING CAMP Restaurant—Home Cooking Cottages—Charter and Row Boats—Private Beach Round Out Your K with a Trip to CUBAN TOURS ‘ALL EXPENSE from HAVANA to *CIENFUEGOS * CAMAGUEY * ISLE OF PINES See Your Travel Agent LEAVE KEY WEST 10:30 A. M. EVERY SUNDAY DURING THE WINTER SEASON Arrive Havana 5:00 p.m. the same afternoon. Return from Ha Thursday, sailing at 9:00 a. arriving Key est at 3:15 p.m. ANSWERS JO | TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ |Below are the Answers to Today's Page 2 | Daily Quiz printed Black Sea. Kyosti Kallio. 100. New York, named for the Duke of York. Brake. Tennis. Alexander ¥&milton. Florida. Admiral James O. Richard- son. 10. Ohio River. of so many Florida cities that the local Chambers of Commerce have co-operated in the prepara- tion of this tribute to Florida and urge everyone to listen-in at 10 o'clock tonight”. TE REESE “Key West's Outstanding” LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—Air-Conditioned Rainbow Room and Cocktail Lounge DINING and DANCING Strictly Fireproof Garage Open The Year Around | EERSTE LITE EDD NO NAME LODGE Directly on:Beach Famous Bahia Honda Fishing Reef — Tarpon — Permit Bone a COTTAGES $2.50 AND UP — Stone Crab Dinners aS PHONE NO NAME xEv HO. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Craig, Owners ———— ee Lopez Funeral Service Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 135 Night 696 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 | EY WEST HAVANA ROUND 290i 10 day limit including meals and atsea Cuban Taxes 62¢ To PORT TAMPA and ST. PETERSBURG ROUND TRIP $18 Every Thursday at 5 p. m. Ss ana on m. and THE PENINSULAR & OCCIDENTAL S. S. COMPANY F Consult YOUR TRAVE! 3 or J.H. COSTAR, Agent * Phone 14 Overseas Transportatien Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST ALSO SERVING ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS —between— an unique service to the institutions of Key West. Throughout the coming year, this space will be offered, free of any charge, at regular inter- vals for any civic project of city-wide interest. Watch for future an- MIAMI and KEY WEST Express Schedale: LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- 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 ‘ing at Key West at 7:00 Selock A 3 Local Schedule: LEAVES KEY WEST A‘: 9:00 o'clock A. M. and Miami 3:00 arrives at o'clock P. M. on MONDAYS, WED- NESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. LEAVES MIAMI AT 9:00 o'clock A. M. and arrives P. M. on AND SATURDAYS. FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVIGE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline St. Phones 92 and 68 WAREHOUSE—Cor, Eaton and Francis Sts.