The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 13, 1940, Page 3

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1940 One aS, YESTERDAY: The first en- chantment of the honeymoor. has been broken for both Suc and Bob. Then Pat goes to the hospi- tal and Allen’s son is stillborn. Chapter 23 A Lesson Hs grief was a revelation to Sue. She had not dreamed he had so wanted a child. Once he Was assured that his wife was no longer in danger, Allen gave him- self up unrestrictedly to his bitter disappointment. “You mustn’t, Buddy, you mustn’t! Think of poor Pats, how’ roy harder it’s going to be for er!” He stared at her incredulously. “Pats disappointed! She’s hoped for this very thing all along— made no secret about it! But its my last hope of fatherhood, Sis. No woman who dislikes chil- dren as Pats does will ever give safe birth to one!” “He’s pretty bitter,” Bob ob- served as he drove his tired wife home. “I think he’s unjust to Pats, too. No matter how she felt be- forehand, she’d have loved her baby after it came.” Sue agreed with him. It seemed beyond the bounds of credibility that any mother could fail to adore her own child. But when she was at last admitted to her sister-in-law’s room, and the in- valid graciously chose to ignore their last meeting, Sue received enlightenment, “I suppose you and Allen. are. mingling your tears these days, aren’t you? Well, I’m not goin to be a hypocrite about it. I sai from the beginning I didn’t want a baby, and heaven knows noth- ing I’ve gone’through with all these months has changed me. T’d have done my best by it, if it had lived; since it didn’t, I don’t see the sense of looking solemn, and acting as though there’d been a death in the family.” Sue said briefly: “There has been!” “There hasn’t!” Pats’ voice was angry. “It never even drew a breath, Dr. Baker told me so! Now, Sue, if you’re going to up- hold Allen in this foolishness—” Her nurse slid in quietly from beyond the partly open door. “You're getting too excited, Mrs. Davenport. Our doctor will scold us if he finds our pulse fast when he comes this evening. Per- haps Mrs. Trenton had better let you rest now—” - Sue went no more to the hos- pital. But Cecily went! Allen re- ported disgustedly that she wa; there every, day; that she kept Pats’ room looking like a florist’s shop; that fruit and candies and mysterious packages which Pats refused gayly to let him open, Poured in in a steady stream. “She asked me the other day if you never came to see Pats,” he said. “She actually had the nervel “Where's your sister these days, ‘Allen? I’ve been hoping to run across her when she was paying her daily visit to the hospital!’” Bob came up just in time to hear this. “L hope you told her it was none of her confounded business!” “I told her—I don’t know what I said,” he replied, running a tired hand across his forehead. “Something about the number of visitors being limited. 1 dread to have Pats come home. That Cecily ‘woman will be all over the place.” ’ ‘Strictly Feminine’ Roe looked suddenly truculent. “Look here! I'll tel. her to stay away. I'm responsible — at least I suppose I am—for her be- ing in town. It’s up to me to keep her from annoying you, Allen.” “Bob, that's the last thing you must do! You're the last person to do it, in any case. And it wouldn’t accomplish a_ thing. Patsy will see Cecily as often as she pleases, whether Allen likes it or not. No, I've told you both before: the only thing to do is to wait till she’s tired of St. Jo- seph and goes he: way. It'll be September next week. Surely she'll be making her plans for the winter soon. If we just sit tight and keep our dignity a bit longer, this will all blow over.” Sue proved herself a true prophet. Mrs. Meade- Trenton vanished from the city almost as suddenly as she had appeared. Whether she was bored by Patsy's vacuity, whether she recognized that neither Sue nor Bob intended to allow her to make them angry, or whether, as Sue had said, she had plans which now pressed, the result was the same: she sold her car, gave up her furnished house, and was driven to Kansas City where she took a plane for New York. Ensued a bad time for Allen’s wife. With returning strength she shed her lacy robes and negligees; had need of a new fall wardrobe. eloved BY LOUISE PLATT HAUCK. sweetly refused. The invitation was repeated, and again refused, Then Pats took the matter up with ' Allen and he came out to see his sister. “Aren’t you treating Pats a ' little badly? You’ve seen her onl. once since—since the hospital. She told me last night she was trying. her best to be friends with you, Sue. I know she’s not your sort, I know she was most disloyal to you, but she’s ny wife.” He | sighed unconsciously. “I suppose | ‘she. does :the-best she-knows, Sis, )You. can’f put a quart into a. pint e measurt “Allens keep out of this! Tm in; get by hand: forever. I know her better than you can ever hope to. doa— don’t contradict me! — because she’s a woman, and I’m a woman. Trust me, Allen!” She was a little startled at the long. steady look he gave her. “More this than I know about, Sue?” The first really mirthful smile her lips had known for many ! days deepened- their corners now, _., We-ell—in a way, Buddy! But it’s strictly-a feminine way, and nothing for you to meddle with.” She was,puzzled at the stark relief in his eyes. “Tll leave her in your hands then; they’re kind little hands, Sue, if somewhat apt to box: the ears of bad little girls.” Even Bob reproached her pres- “Goodness knows I have no love for Pats, but she’s your brother’s wife, Sue. Unless you want a per= = manent estrangement—” | Sue was exasperated. “Will you men keep out of this? I warned Pats last summer that she’d have need of me and now she has. That need is going to become a lot more acute than it is at present before I give in. I don’t fool myself that I can make Patsy over; but I do. have every intention of making her treat me with ordinary civility.” “What does she want of you, Sue?” “Clothes,” answer. “Heaps and heaps of new fall clothes, She counted on Cecily to get them for her, and Cecily | didn’t. Now I am going to teach that young lady a much needed lesson.” ‘Threadbare’ NN THIS she was cheered on en- thusiastically by Barbara Webb who was present one afternoon when Pats, despairing of bringing Sue to her, took herself to Sue. Rain was falling and the two girls were cosily sipping tea be- side the fire in Sue’s upstairs sanctuary, when Pats came in without being announced. “Don’t scold Nelly,” she said gaily. “She did her very best to shunt me into the reception room until she had your august per- mission to let me come up, How |Red Raiders Of Pittsburgh (asamp coum Took Conch Five Into Camp zauease gues, =. | SIX MATCHES By ULRIC GWYNN, JR. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ROSES By J. C. GALLOWAY RED AND PINK RADIANCE | ROSES at all times. FREE- MAN'S, 1121 Catherine street. j Reprinted From Port Allegany (Penna.) Reporter and Argus g Pats. If I let her | ith this, she’ll be out of | | Key West Conchs last night | met defeat at the hands of Hazel- | , wood Red: Raiders from Pitts- jburgh, Penna., after a hard bat- | | tle, H In the first stanza the Conchs had: a small lead: over the Raiders | pbut scientific pass, work played :to perfection set the pace for the | |Hazels to down the-local cagers. Dick Friend, Raider forward, | was high point man with 14 to) |his credit, while Schoneck for the ; ‘local five was second with 10) STRAND ARENA READY FOR: FIGHT CARD TOMORROW NIGHT; REVIEW OF BOXING IN AREA GIVEN 5 jan23-27-30; feb3-6-10-13-17-20-24-27 LOST LOST—Key Case with about 8) The Citigen, presents herewith) another in the series entitled, | yoy, i“Nature. Notes”, from the. pen of | ought J. C, Galloway. These. articles appear. regularly | up, but I have a black angel for | It's a sight out there; you: to go’, Mr. Dahle is told.| So he gets his little truck, and we keys. Between Caroline and in the Port Allegany (Penna.) ‘head north past the yacht basin! Division streets, Reward if re- turned to Box SA, The Citizen. SE febl2-2tx PAIR SPECTACLES in Case. Re- ward if returned, to V.. A. Archer, 1407 Petronia street. feb12-3tx , Reporter and: Argus, and are com- and the army reservation and on! q. |posed as Mr. and: Mrs. Galloway jout to Trumbo Island, which is are guests in. this. city. | Following is the latest article: | “When the cold of an: unusually | severe winter covers. the north-| ern, states, its margins spread far- ther and farther to the |bank of rounded lumps of South; | not an island but almost one, and; come to the sea-wall at the hotel! grounds, The wall is a rough! lime- | stone; over it we go; and there | was the succinct | (points. | Approximately 400 spectators. Strand Arena .Boxing Show, were on hand to witness the; under auspices or the National |game and comments made show-;Guard, gets underway tomorrow led they were well pleased with night at the arena on Duval \the contest. |street, newly-constructed for a Box score: program of boxing this season. Hazelwood |The initial card contains a main F PTS | bout and five preliminaries. 14 Local fighter, Mario Perez, 145, |mixes with Jimmy Maddox in {the main affair for ten rounds, | In the preliminaries, Buddy Spidel, 145, will meet Red Rob- erts, 140, for six rounds, and Tiger Woods, 145, and Battling, Geech, 148, will fight’ the same number cf rounds. Two four-round bouts will fea- ture Tampa Tiger, 123, and John Torres, 125, and Eddie Alfonso, F PTS |155, and’ Kid Tarzan, 160. 5s The first boxing card for Key 6 | West in-several years has focused 2 ‘attention on things fistic and for 2 (the benefit of followers of the 3 \rosen and canvas a brief outline 3 jof national fighting activities is 0 | presented herewith. | 10 | Of importance to South Flori- 0 |dians was the arrival in Miami — |Sunday of Gus Lesneyich, who 31 |will meet Billy Conn in ae | \Orange Bowl Stadium on Feb-} |Hazelwood . 13 24 35 47/ruary 28. Conn is the light-heavy- {Key West ~14 18 25 31 weight champion of the wepld.| j Preceding the main battle two|Mike Jacobs, matchmaker and/ jold Island City Basketball |president of the Twentieth Cen- | | League rivals, Sea Food Grill and |tury Sporting Club, says that) |Lions Club, played a torrid game Lesnevich is “Tough and experi- jwith Lions again emerging vic-|enced and he knows Conn’s best torious. points and faults, He stands in ex- | | Smith and Pinder were high ‘cellent chance of trimming Billy”. pointers for Lions’ five with 19}Conn ‘is aiming for a bout with jand 18, respectively, while Cates! Joe Louis, heavyweight champ, jand Woodson for the Grillers|and if he defeats Gus two weeks | were top men with 18 and 15, re-|from now he will be matched spectively, jagainst the Brown Bomber late Box score: ‘ \this summer. After a drill of| Sea Food Grill ‘two weeks in New York, Gus is} ae) Player— | Friend | Wytias |Neel }Snelsire | Hudson McGraue Wauthier Miller |Bishop | ownomnowwg wl onocconnooy aloe mommtis to S| §|l osbeyese Totals— Key en a it £x a 4 cl | Player— )Smith | Mathews | McMahon | Collins | Soldano Nelson Saunders \Schoneck - Roberts CUCORERHwND wlocormocen alowoHronnon Totals— 14 Score by quarters: |Sstranded among the rocks and | ' floating against the shore are} fish; not so many here or large; | jbut scattered all along are love- | tly pinn-and-yellow “yellowtails”; }little grunts in gold and blue; ‘gray dotted sailor’s choice—you and this winter, as our readers al- aacaininsss ready know, freezing tempera- BRING YOUR VISITING friends tures reached the entire peninsula in need of a good night’s res °f Florida, working havoc with to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL, truck and citrus crops. Here at Clean, owns, ead Sop ate emer: teat Seniors: nine : _ temper . s Popa amass y= above the freezing point. It oft- jee ge Sbsbbiren Oia may see —______—______—_ en happens that light frost occurs | |) 0 nree, four, five inches POSITION WANTED. lin places during such tempera- ‘hese are; but here is a foot-long | ee | RU DR Oe Oe a eee Snapper still wagging | POSITION WANTED: Experi- haps not, by the rapid evapora-|° {d!— Mt. pene may have that enced secretary, stenographer tion of dew at these points. It} cea we take the odd little nov- and typist desires position. is also well known that some |©!"°S- Best references. Box D, The tropical plants are injured at 45 Citizen. febl-s | degrees; and here at Key West, | while the damage was very slight, FOR SALE some foliage was scorched a bit, ————————__——— leaves dropped here and there, PRICED FOR QUICK. CASH poinciana plumes and in SALE—2-story Bahama. type places coconut fronds withered house cn lot 48x106, on Caro- somewhat, as they might on trees line Street near Elizabeth; cut and in the sun and wind for price, $1,200. meets an hour or two, But so far as Three houses on good-size lot, we know there was no perman- | 5 in the corner United and Varela|ent injury; and except for these waters! Lots of little file-fish, streets; price, $1,500. minor touches, the city is as full ;Xite-shaped and rough, and spot- Four lots fronting 164 feet on|of garden beauty as ever. ited like the dead grass they live | Flagler Avenue and 93 feet on t jin. Lane snappers like rose buds | Leon street. A dandy Apart-| “Jt was about the same with |i" Pink and silver and long as | ment House site; price, $2,000. | the folks, This is said to be the YoU" hand, the larger ones hav- | Two lots, corner Flagler Ave-|coldest winter here in 54 years;|i"& been picked up by earlier} nue and White street; size /and as there are very few chim-|C°M¢!s; mutton snappers like 90x100; fine home site, restrict- | neys in’ the city, and only on rare | hem but bigger and paler. And ed neighborhood; price, $2,500. occasions any need for. artificial |MC™¢ at “og snappers and school- Three tots fronting 130 feet on heating, lttle or no provision is |™@Sters with yellow fins, and a Flagler Avenue and 100 feet on made for it; sometimes a gas or |little peacock flounder like a White street. Excellent Apart-/oi] stove or a fire-place, or none; 8t@Y Tug for a doll house. My, | ment House site; price, $3,500. ‘and while some more or less|this is interesting! But look at | Nice 8-room house, newly ren- homesick residents welcomed. the | ‘his! This tiny jewel the size of | ovated, near North Beach and}cold after almost a full year of}? ™an’s watch, and thinner than City Park, on corner lot; price, warm summer, others shivered {2 Vanilla wafer; lovelier than any | $3,000. House alone worth more ‘and chilled to the bone for days. ‘canary in light and deep yellow, | than sale price, The sea air is damp, and the cold|With golden and __ purple-olive | JOHNSON & JOHNSON, 419 strikes in; 51 degrees feels. like |e, and wearing a scarf of rich | Duval Street. feb10-tf | winter; then came 47. 45, 41. The Levlaguber rs ft bei are | insi | el, and aj TWO LOTS on Washington poses ne ee isl that ang |Prize, for it is one of the most | street near White. $750 for! church service was held in the |Peautiful of the dwellers of the} quick sale. Apply 1219 Pearl | churchyard against the sunny |S? But now we have come to| “And oh, look at these cute lit- tle cowfish; hard triangular boxes | of ivory dotted with purple, and | jeut out in places so they may some | W298 fins and tail. And here are | ;small brown swellfish with dark ‘spots; like drowned mice now, {with no ambition to blow up like | |footballs. What an opportunity’) this is to learn what lives in these Player— FG FT PF PTS in the ‘pink of condition for his street. jan5-s wall because it was too cold in- the abutments of the former rail- | PAGE THREE SOeecoocecavaceseosanqe. Richard Arlen—Andy Devine MAN FROM MONTREAL TONIGHT CRE SCTE “Key West's Outstanding” LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—Air-Conditioned Rambow. Room and Cocktail Lounge DINING and DANCING Strictly. Fireproof Garage Open The Year Around EERE EE EEE ESE NO NAME LODGE Directly on Beach Famous Bahia Honda Fishing Reef — Tarpon — Permit Bone Fishing COTTAGES $2.50 AND UP Stone Crab Dinners a Special! PHONE NO NAME KEY NO. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Craig, Owners AE SE Boca Chica Resort and FISHING CAMP Restaurant—Home Cooking Cottages—Charter and Row Boats—Private Beach TPIS SSS SSS. of All Kinds 15 18 ; Woodson are you, Sue darlin She en- Cates veloped the younger girl in arms jtussle-with Conn. He followed | @——o-r FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM) which * wore« last winter’s coat. “Look at it,” she bade the others gallantly. “Practically threadbare, isn’t it?” “It looks good as new to me,” Barbara remarked bluntly. “It perfectly. I happened to be with you when you coaxed Sue to buy i 7 “But it’s horribly out of style! The fashions are so different this fall. ¥ felt positively conspicuous in it, wearing it out here.” “Will ou have some tea, Patsy?” Sue’s tone was expres- sionless. “I suppose I'll have to. | sy pore there is no hope of a cock- tail!” “Two lumps? Are you sure you were wise to come out in this rain?” Patsy sighed. “I’m never wise, - Sue; I should think you of all peo- ple would know that. But I am a good friend,” she went on virtu- ously, stirring her tea. “I said to Allen: ‘Allen. I'm afraid I've hurt Sue’s feelings. It makes me ter- ribly unhappy to be at outs with people I love.. So—I never. even looked to see whether it was rain- ing or not. I didn’t turn back even when I found it was coming down in torrents, I just hopped into the car—” “What does Allen do when you use the car?” Barbara inter- Tupted. Patsy shot her an angry look. Sue alone was hard enough to bend to her will, but Sue, rein- forced by Barbara's presence, was doubly difficult. Nevertheless Pats went brightly on. “I don’t believe you've realized, Sue dear, how long you've ne- glected me. Allen feels it keenly. ‘My two girls,” he’s said to me over and over, ‘my wife and my sister—it would break my heart if lars weren't friends.’ ” er two listeners greeted this pathetic outburst with broad grins. “IT can just hear Allen saying She called Sue sweetly and asked her to come in for lunch, Sue as THE WEATHER — FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Wednesday) Key West and, Vicinity: Mostly. cloudy tonight and Wednesday, with showers Wednesday; some- or night; mederate to fresh south northwesterly Wednesday, Florida: Mostly cloudy, showers Wednesday and beginning in north and west-central portions tonight; slightly warmer in north and central portions tonight; somewhat colder Wednesday aft- ernoon or night. G. S. KENNEDY, Official In Charge. it,” Barbara commented. Continued tomorrow SIDELIGHTS, By MARCY B. DANNALL Former Editor of The Citizen |. For ney to serve Finnish waitress has awarded the was new last Easter. | remember | bravery in remaining lunch to Field Marshal what colder Wednesday afternoon 'Mannerheim when he continued to eat, refusing to take shelter east and south winds, shifting to! during an air raid, a 23-year-old been Finland Liberty 11 0 0 2 2 48 \Carbonell ;Domenech - ‘Anderson Lewin Wickers | Totals— Se aekes Lions. Player— Knowles - Smith \Pinder - Rosam . Saunders \I. Carbonell Ketchings Baker | Totals— ‘Lions Club Sea Food Grill PTS 1 | Hn mwooom 64 12 23 44 64 ~12 30 36 48 Sl caccoumumy «| coocomME fas el monn Gl omar X 3 country recognized the Soviets, , they promised to refrain from Communist activities here, but they have continuously violated that promise. Through error The United ' States News added three ciphers to each amount in a recent table of figures showing English ship- iments of gold to this country, {thus making billions out of mil- lions. But it wasn’t important— jmost of us wauldn’t know a bil- \lion dollars from a million, hav- ing never seen either. Joe Berman of Philadelphia ;passed high among applicants for a police job. But he forgot that his fingerprints would be compared with those on file with \the F. B. I, which showed him |to be a fugitive from justice. He | was sent to jail. Fire losses in the United States last year exceeded 313 million dollars, 11 million more than in 1938. The highest fire losses ever recorded were 549 million in 1924, 558 million in 1925, and 562 million in 1926. Lowest loss in the last 24 years was 235 million in 1935. Fox buys fox: One Norwegian platina fox pelt was bought re- cently by I. J. Fox, a New York furrier, at an auction for $11,000, the largest sum ever paid for a single animal’s pelt. The platina is a freakish variant of the silver to Key West. jfox, and very rare. up his training today at the Flor- tida Athletic Club. Conn went, into training yesterday at a Mi- ami Beach arena. . . Arturo Godoy, who went fif- teen rounds with Joe Louis last week, is’ hailed by Mike Jacobs as being an immense help to the; boxing game. “More fans will! come to Louis’ future fights be- 9 \cause they will believe that his opponents have a good opportun- ity to beat him”, Jacobs said in Miami yesterday. “Louis defin- itely hasn’t slipped. He is just as good now as he ever was. I don’t believe he looked bad against Godoy. It’s my _ belief that no fighter would have knock- ed out the South American, con- sidering the way that Godoy was fighting. It would have been impossible for any fighter to land a telling punch on Godoy as long as he stayed in his crouch”. Ja- cobs was both pleased and sur- prised at Godoy’s performance with Louis. . Ben Brown flattened Billy Re- gan, of San Francisco, in the fifth | round of a scheduled 10-round ; ‘bout Sunday in Feat Lauderdale. Brown, who-fought in Miami a while back. sent Regan to the canvas once before he koed him with a right to the jaw. The vic- tor is of Atlanta, Ga. . . | Johnny Burns, 65, who won the national amateur featherweight title when he was 16, died in Philadelphia Sunday from in- juries received in a fall three days | |previous. He was known as “Tron Hat Johnny”. SAN CRISTOBAL, I, AT PORTER DOCK Beautiful Schooner-Yacht San | Cristobal, II, Captain Husted, | from Fort Lauderdale, is berthed | at the Porter Dock Company’s | main pier and will probably re- main until tomorrow. | The yessel is owned by J. Wes- |ley Pape, who. is expected to ar- tive today or. -tomorrow, with | a party,. and it will then be determined how much time will | |be spent in the waters adjacent 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. apri4-s | TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500) sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. | may19-t# | TWO-STORY HOUSE AND LOT. | 616 Francis Street. $2500.00— $500.00 down, balance $25.00 monthly, 6% interest. Price re- duced for cash. Also several vacant lots, low prices, terms. Apzsiy Box R.L., The Citizen. jan22-s PY RBS SEN Seated were RY |THREE PFLEUGER TEMPLAR REELS. In good working con- | « dition. Will sell cheap. Also, | have Redwing 28-36 horsepow- | er motor with many new parts. | Will sell entirely or by’ parts. Apply Box P, The Citizen. | jan19-tE | et et er HOUSE and TWO LOTS, nine! rooms, all modern convet: | iences, beautiful lawn, double | garage. All taxes paid, furn-| ished, radio, piano, typewriter, | ete. balance in 1% years. Robt. J. lroad bridge over the channel that jleads into the yacht basin, and must turn back. Let’s try the boulevard. side, which is not the way in the north. “All that is over now, for the present at least, and again we are having delightful spring or summer weather. But the sea water has been cool all winter. We gave up wading the shoals long ago. The beach bathers and sun worshippers held out longer. But the water grew colder and colder. and when at last, as we are told, the drift came down from the wintry shores of the Gulf states, something happened that occurs only at intervals of many years. And if you care to have a most novel adventure, | CUBAN COFFEE and to see something you never; ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS saw before and may never see again, just come along with us. —— | e . “Starting out for a walk in the| Lopez Funeral Service sunshine, we meet Mr. and Mrs. Established 1885 Dahle of Oregon, now residents | Licensed Funeral Directors here; and next comes a station | and Embalmers wagon. ‘The fish are benumbed:|} 24-tour Ambulance Service and washed up all along shore.|$ phone 135 Night. 696 The big fish are already picked x 2 | Another in this series of “Na- | |ture Notes” will be presented in | The Citizen in an early issue. Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. We are equipped to do all kinds of print- ing — quickly, eco- nomically, and with the best of workman- ship. Call 51 for an estimate. RAPID SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES THE ARTMAN PRESS PHONE 51 The Citizen Building \TRY IT TODAY— !The Favorite in Key West $4500 cash or $2500 down, Lewis, 1611 Von Phister street. | decli-s | SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c The Artman Press. nov9-tf The RENDEZVOUS 410 Fleming Street o—o—o WHERE GOOD FOOD MAY BE OBTAINED o—o—o Cocktail Lo CASA MARINA Key West's HOTEL DE LUXE American Plan 200 Delightful Rooms, Each Medal. The incident occurred at| While not advocating the pick- a village near the Mannerheim| ing of teeth in public, some den- Line. tal experts recommend the use of toothpicks as an aid in prevent-_ The United States is the only}ing pyorrhea and other disorders nation in the Western Hemisphere | of the mouth, as brushing alone which now maintains diplomatic|is often ineffective in removing ‘relations with Russia. When this| food particles. 'The BETTYE RAYMONDE) RESTAURANT LUNCH — TEA — DINNER | 512 Caroline Street Open 11 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. |LUNCHEON __ DINNER With Private Bath Beautiful Cocktail Lounge DANCING NIGHTLY "’ Construction Cost, $8618.00 | This beautiful. modern home designed by Anton Skislewitz, Architect, is one of eighty outstanding homes of the year by Florida architects which are, described in detail in the new annual issue of “Florida Homes” The book contains elevations, floor plans, descriptions and construetion details of eighty homes 1 'y ghty & great majority of these beautiful naan can be built for $2,500 to- $10,000. If you are interested in a home in Florida do not fail to get this valuable 100-page book. Here you will find the last word in new design and economy of ion, / A copy of “Florida Homes” can be purchased at the circulation dey one dalae ($1: ii e ae cote ante Wilhsbe mpllad:-te. pen. ta: yous. poe: Ad 3 it of this newspaper for if you will fill. out an Circulation Department, ae a Ne Name «..- at Address ‘ j, Please send me a copy of E de eas. 3 —