The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 4, 1926, Page 6

PAGE SIX MONROE TODAY Astrologer Traced Royalty In Star, She Got Queen Role The strong influence of rein- carnation seems to be taking a firm hold in the life of Alice Terry. Some time ago an astrologer told her that in her past incarna- tion she was none other than the fascinating Maria Louisa, wife’ of Napoleon Bonaparte. A short time later she was signed to play the leading femi- nine role, that of the Queen, in Vietor Seastrom’s production, “Confessions of a Queen,” the Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer picture, which shows at the Monroe Theatre today. All of her clothes were of the Empire period—the style adopted at the time of Napoleon. “The strangest thing happened,” says Miss Terry. “I have always though fortune telling, palm reading and casting horoscopes were merely a waste of time. But in a spirit of fun, with a friend, I did consult an astrologer and marveled at some of the things he told me about the past and present; things that actually did happen and are hap- Teally e- “So far as being the returned spirit of Louisa was concerned, } regarded that as pure bunk, and discarded it as soon as I heard it. However, when I tried on the clothes designed for the Seastrom picture I felt at ease and liked the style of them better than any I had previously worn. When Mrs. Chaffin, who had planned them for me, said: ‘You look like a picture I have of Maria Louisa, 1 confess I was a bit puzzled. I have never, during this picture, felt conscious of my clothes—they are as though they had grown on me. Still Iam not believing I am Louisa __reincar- nated, but I am so delighted with her type of clothes, the high- waisted models with long trains, I intend having some of my new evening gowns patterned af- terthem.” Lewis Stone, John Bowers, Eu- Besserer, Frankie Darro Joseph Dowling are among features with Miss Terry in “Confessions of a Queen.” This story was adapted to the screen by the director and Agnes Chris- tine Johnston from the famous ry by Alphonse Daudet, “Kings in Baile Labitsch, 33 Years Old, Already ‘An Old Mast ‘Dre name of Ernst Lubitsch has been identified for so long with Lubitsch fame started to reach this country years age with reports of the marvellous things he had been doing in Germany. But nearly all Americans have a Missouri complex and they had to be ‘shown. The showdown came with the American release of “Passion,” and “Passion” established the Lubitech quality. The young was recognized for what he is; not only the greatest of the European directors, but one who is unequalled in the world. Lubitsch was the first director to take historical backgrounds and make his characters live against them with the breath of vivid life instilled into every detail. “Pas- sion,” “Deception,” “Qne Arabian Night” and “The Loves of Pharoah” masterpieces of their sort. The promp and cireum- stanee and thrilling quality of these pictures led to the world- wide vogue of costume plays that continued long after Lubitsch had turned to new fields. When Lubitsch came to the United States three years ago un- der contract with the Warner Brothers, he was barely thirty, and “the subtle Lubitsch touch” that has made his comedy produc- tions a thing apart in motion pic- tures had scarcely been discern- ed by the many who had been swept by the tumultuous power of his historical pictures. In Holly- wood, a new Lubitsch was reveal- ed; the Lubitsch of frothy light- nest, of sparkling gaiety, of deft comedy; the Lubitsch Mafriage Circle” and “Kiss Me Again.” And now, at thirty-three, Labitech seems about to enter on | a new chase. His latest picture, “Lady Windermere’s Fan,” adapt- | Wilde's brilliant | ed from Oscar comeédy, combines frothy lightness with. an undercurrent of the tumultuous power that is Labitsch’s own. roe Theatre tomorrow and Satur- day, has been greeted everywhere as the most important picture of | many seasons; the one picture that everyone who loves the screen must see. f “The | ee oe ee ee * WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF * * tee ee eee eee eee e (By Associated Press) Sales on the New York Stock’ Exchange in second day of violent decline break all records. ee The Countess of Cathcart, fail- ing to surrender at the end of ten days days leave on bond in New York, says “it would take several strong men to put me out of this country. s * # General Pershing, with all teeth extracted, recovers from illness that brought him back from Arica, Chile; physicians oppose his re- turn to South America. * x * Texas representatives Wurz-! bach, Republican, and Garner Democrat, dssai! federal patronage in south as corrupt; Garner holds President Coolidge responsible. ss 8 General council of Presbyterian and refoumed churches expect na- tional merger in Atlantic City: endorse prohibition and appeal to publie not to buy liquor. se 8 Representative Tinkham, Massa- chusetts, assails churches as seek- ing political power via prohibition. - 6% Kuominehun party, defending Peking, loses two battles on three major fronts; four transports and three warships reach Tientsin where American troops are sta- tioned. et ee San Francisco police hunt ma- niac after two women are attacked and strangled. Se ee Passaic police disperse woolen mill strikers with sticks, smash news cameras and arrest eight strikers. s + * Maurice Picheloup, New Orleans jailer, and two deputies are ar- rested charged with permitting jail liberties to dry law prisoners. ty Be London hears of massacre in Himalayas of party carrying 300 tons of electric plant machinery to forbidden city of Lhasa, in Tibet. er) Representatives of State and Federal Council of Churches agree in New York that theatre reform should come from within. LEGALS GUARDIAN’S NOTICE OF INTEN- TION TO APPLY TO COUNTY JUDGE FOR AUTHORITY TO SELL MINORS INTEREST IN c, 7 1S HEREBY GIVEN,|* ****#**# eee eeees That at ten o'clock on the morn- ing of March 8th, 1926, or as soon thereafter as I can be heard, I will apply to the Honorable -Hugh Gunn, County Judge of Monroe County, Plorida, at his office in Key West. for authority to sell at Public or Private Sale all of the right, title, and interest of Maud Filer Norton, | important posts Lewis G. Norton, and George Du- Puls Norton, my minor wards, in and to the following described real | ago today. estate lying and being in the Coun- ty of Monroe and State of Florida, torwit: # Part _o' Two in ware Thirty-five on the Island of ees West, according to Wm. A. White- head's Map of said Island de- Lot lineated in February 1829, but more | born at Urbana, Q., 57 years ago Particularly described as beginning | today, at a point on the South Easterly side of Baton Street, distant Sixty feet from the corner of Eaton and William Streets, and running thence in a South Westerly direction along the South Easterly side of Eaton Street, Five feet; thence at right angles In a South Easterly direction | ters in New York, born at Lake| and parallel with William Street One Hundred and Seventy-six feet; thence at right angles in a North Basterly direction along the divid- ing line between Lots One and Two in said Square Thirty-five, a dis- tance of Five feet; thence at right angles in a North Westerly direc- tion and parallel with William Street One Hundred and Seventy-six feet to the place of beginning on Eaton Street. Said application will be based on Petition County Judge's Office. Key West J Feb. 4th, 1926, f the on file in Guardian Filer and Minor: Lorenzo Rye, eccentric million- aire of Jersey City, who died re- cently, had never set foot on the famous boardwalk. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine *!27"" tare system of Catarth or Deafness by Catarrh. Also as a Blood Puri- fier it gives wonderful results. All Druggists. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O DR. HARRY N. S. JONES DENTIST 532 Fleming Street OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 to, 12.30; 2:00 to 6:00 PHONE 364-3 Allan B. Cleare & Company Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants This picture, | which will be shown at the Mon- | Si! FRONT STREET P.O. Box 13 Key West, Fla. Mile. Georgette O’Lorza, the dancer, who appeared at the San Car- * TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS * * THE KEY WEST CITIZEN los last night. 1 | grown persons, and reliable | coughs, WOMAN WASTES FORTUNE LONDON—After squandering | FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR. No | opiates, justly feared by careful - | mothers, land learn why FOLEY’S HONEY |AND TAR is the superior cough ee t Earl Granville, who has held in the British diplomatic service, born 54 years Brand Whitlock, United States} minister to Belgium at the com- mencement of the World War. Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall.| U. S. A., in command of the Sec- | ond Corps Area, with headquar-} City, Fla., 59 years ago today. | *'an inheritance ‘of $160,000 ii year, Mrs. Mary Maud Stott hat applied for poor relief. A noted Parisian fashion expert says that women are eating, sleep- ing, and motoring too much, and that not one in a dozen has a decent figure. He complains that the daintiest fabrics cannot be made pleasing when draped over a figure like a barrel. BLEMISHES GONE/ a new beauty re- mains. A pure, vel- vety, soft skin free from complexion ills, Its astringent Edmund F. Noel, former gov-| ernor of Mississippi, Lexington, Miss., today. { action counteracts | wrinkles, flabbiness, born near|{ Uadue redness and fs fe | excess oiliness. 70 years ago) | "Whine Flash - Rachel Channing Pollock, prominent as / ORIENTAL a dramatist, born in Washington,| | D. C., 46 years ago today. | Hl Gouraup’s Send soc. for Tri@@Size Ferd. T. Hopkins & Son, New York City .) GLAD TO SPREAD GOOD NEWS Lydia E. Pinkham’ a ae gaia Cleveland, Ohio.—The friends of Mrs. Helen M. Kowalezyk of 6819 Hope Avenue were glad to hear that she has regained her health. For quite some time Mrs. Kowalczyk was quite ill and it was impossible for her to work. She took Lydia E: Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound to build her yup. After she had started taking “it, — === she wrote to the Pinkham Company as follows: “I cer- tainly boost Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. I feel stronger al- ready and sleep sounder. I am very glad to spread the good news of how it bas helped me.” Detroit, Michigan—“I heard of this medicine through an advertise ment in the “Detroit News’ and wrote to Mrs. Grace Gillem, whose letter was published. Then I started taking the Vegetable Compound and got the best vise women to take your medicines.” . , 12163 Washburn Ave., Detroit, Mich. Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has been in use by women for years. It is a vegetable tonic from root asd herbs and is sold druggists, QUIT GETTING UP ‘NIGHTS A Healthy a. Acts Daring the iy c. Shuman, Republic, Ohio, Bay’ “Before takihg Lithiated Buchu (Keller Formula) had to get up six or seven times each night. Now [do not get up at all. You may use my name if it would bene- fit anyone with bladder trouble.” Be careful not to take drugs that the action of the bladder. may-have to continue its use. ated Buehu (Keller Formula) uses the action during the It cleanses the bladder as om salts do the bowels driving féreign matter, neutralizing ex- cess acids, thereby relieving the irritation which causes “Getting Up Nights.” “The tablets cost 2c each at all drug stores or Keller Labora- ‘echanicsburg, Ohio. —Filer’s Drug Sundries. MOTCR BUSES FOR RUSSIA MOSCOW—The Soviet govern- ment has ordered 300 motor buses from European manufacturers. QUIETS DISTURBING RACK- ING COUGHS Healing pine tar, pure honey, and other soothing, -cough-healing ingredients, go into the making-of harmful, and without medicinal value. Read the bottle contents as given on the package, and for | croup, tickling throat, | nervous hacking and like irrita-| tion. Refuse substitutes. Key | West Drug Co. marl-im remedy, safe for children A record is believed to have been established at a church in Bristol, England, in the recent christening | of Mrs. Maria Davies, who is 102 years old. Radice! SILL IOLA SA HATS OF ALL KINDS CLEANED & BLOCKED Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Hats Made to Order GEORGE’S HAT SHOP 608 DUVAL ST. CHICHESTER S PILLS BSI LDIDa LaLa s Bs Xe “ THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1926, - Keeping Pace With Key West’s Growth a In keeping with the rapidly growing city of KEY WEST, we have established a lumber yard on Trumbo Island, our sheds being located on a side track, enabling unloading of cars direct from cars to shed. 4 3 This will enable us to save our customers many thousands of dollars during the coming year, not to mention increased ef- ficiency in service. ; a In addition to looking forward in this matter, we trace each ear of material by telegraph carefully from the time it leaves the mill to-the time it reaches us, thus leaving no stone unturned to give our customers what they want when they want it. a SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING -& ENGINEERING CO. “Ypur Home Is Worthy Of The Best” Phone 598 LAAGHGRERRRRERERR OD ATLAS of FLORIDA Containing New Sectional Maps of Each County Showing Land Surveys, Roads, Railroads, Canals, Drainage, and Other Valuable Information Compiled From The Latest Reliable Data WE HAVE THEM IN STOCK LET US SHOW YOU ONE Price $12.50 We also have a stock of folder maps of Monroe County Price 35c The Citizen Publishing Co.