The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 10, 1926, Page 2

PAGE TWO VIOLINIST IN RECITAL HERE THIS EVENING EFREM ZIMBALIST, FAMOUS MUSICAL ARTIST, WILL AP- PEAR AT MONROE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM An entertainment that will -af- ford great pleasure to the music lovers of Key West, will be the recital to be given this evening in the auditorium of the - Monroe County High Sehool by Efrem Zimbalist, renowned violinist. The old-time fiddler, with his long hair, his -bad- manners and his ineoherent babble about his “baby,” has passed from the con- cert stage. The violinist of to- day is primarily a musician with a virtuoso command of his ‘in- strument, than there is no better exemplification of the modern violinist than Efrem Zimbalist, who will be heard here this eve- ning. Those who meet. Mr. Zimbalist personally will find him to be a smiling young man with a straightforward. manner of ad- dress and a certain reluctance to speak much of his successes. He is 2 musician who has no affecta- tions. i “The violinist of fiction,” he says, “undoubtedly had a basis day in fact, but fact has grown fast- er than fiction and I do not be- lieve that you will find any of the old-fashioned fiddlers appearing under high class auspices, i linist who wishes to be at his best always cannot waste time wth curious ways of dressing and the development of eccentric mannerisms, The practice of his instrument, the enlargement of hie repertoire, the broadening of his musicianship—these are his problems. And they consume al- most all of his time.” Efrem Zimbalist, who plays this evening at the High School, is famous for his violin but his musical activities d with his fine perform- violin music. Zimbalist composer of songs, cham, even a comic opera, which had a most in New York a and which subse- to be highly pop- His -most recent a sonata for violin has been play- his programs with i i iB 4 H * Mi EK ii to being one of the 1 violinists of ne, Zimbalist is also a” fine He made his debut * at ) instrument” when he as accompanist for Alma ‘Zimbalist), and last “Le i a familiar work, not only vio- but achieved’ a doing so when he American debut. With Philharmonic Or- ed not the Men- Brahms, iW i but introduced a is now an old the violin con- now, and it has «the list of works violinist. may play Leek list of ; elties is "8 of novelties He has introduced two concertos — those of and Powell, as well as by Frederick Stock. He was first to play the music of the Tor Aulin, iy fi § a Ht nize the compositions of Albert A selfless artist, he devotes his great gift not only to the established _ masterpieces, but to the service of the composers of our own time. . FRESH OYSTERS INDIAN PASS SELECTS Received Daily at WELLS’ LUNCH ROOM Phone 687-W 900 Southard Street 2 IN 1 WHITE POLISH Shu-Milk Best Polishes For White Kids Pull line of All Colors Polishes GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP 12 DUVAL 5ST. or Steed tied Fornvere and Household Goods AROUND CORN iD CORNER 509 WILLIAM ST. How Doctors Treat : Colds and Flu To break up a cold overnight or to cut short an attack of grippe, influenza, sore throat or ton- silitis, physicians - and druggists are now recommending Calotabs, the purified and refined calomel compound tablet that gives you the effects of ‘calomel and salts combined, without the unpleas-| ant effects of either. One or two Calotabs at -bed- time with a swallow of water,— that’s all. No salts, no nausea} nor the slightest interference with your eating, work or pleasure. | Next niorning your cold has} vanished, your system is thor- | oughly purified and you are feel- | ing fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please,—no danger. Get a family ‘package, contain- ing full directions, only 35 cents. At any drug store.—(adv). COZOCC CCC ECC OODEROOEEOO TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Mary Mills Patri¢k, for many j years president of the American College for Girls in Constan-| tinople, born at Canterbury, N. H., | 76 years ago today. Rt/ Rev. Theodore I. Reese, | coadjutor bishop of the Episcopal | diocese of Southern Ohio, born in | Mew York City, 53 years ago to- Z PIR, BE | Anna Vaughan Hyatt, who is| widely famed as a sculptor, born at Cambridge, Mass., 50 years ago today. Arthur Reynolds, prominent Chicago -banker and financier, born at Pandora, Iowa, 58 years ago today. 3 ieee pamioeenn MOTHERS : Watch for symptoms of worms in your children. These parasites are the great destroyers of child life, If you have reason to think | your child has worms, act quick- | ly. Give the little one a dose or} two of White’s Cream Vermifuge. Worms cannot exist where this ime-tried and successful remedy used. It drives out the worms and restores, the rosy hue of health to baby cheeks, Price 35c. Sold by all druggists. Francois Coppee, the famous French writer, was absurdly fond of cats, and for years he collected remarkable specimens, including |Durafour, minister M WF} BRIAND:PLANS.. ° FORMATION OF NEW CABINET |VETERAN FRENCH STATES- MAN ACCEPTS MANDATE FROM PRESIDENT DOU- MERGUE TO ACT (By Axssociated: Prens) PARIS, March 9.—Aristide Briand, veteran French states- man, today accepted a mandate from President Doumergue to form his ninth cabinet, to suc- ceed the one which fell last Sat- urday. M. Briand announcéd this af- ternoon that he was leaving. for Geneva Thursday. This was in- terpreted to mean that the make- up of the cabinet was already de- cided upon, with the exception of the post of finance minister, and that this would be filled late this evening or early tmorrow. ' The nucleus of the new cabi- jnet, according to the best infor- mation obtainable this afternoon will: bes Premier and Minister 6f For- eign Affairs, Aristide Briand. War Minister, Paul Painleve. Minister” of Marine, Géorges Leygues. There is a strong probability that Raoul Peret, formerspresi- dent of the chamber of deputies, will undertake the difficult task at the finance ministry. It is regarded as certain ~that Anatole de Monzie, minister of public works; M. Daniel-Vincent, minister of commerce; Antoine of hygiene; Paul Jourdan minister of pensions and Jean Durand, ‘minister of agriculture, will retain their port- folios, while the three radical ministers who voted against the government on the. financial bill are likely to be replaced. These three are Camille . Chautempts, minister of the interior; Edouard Daladier, minister of public in- struction, and M. Chauvin, n- der-secretary for liberated regions. In the town of Paya, Peru, the average interval. between two showers of rain is six, years. ey THE RLY ‘TWO PERSONS IN eeecosecneeess | Flashes of Life | eoccee ° { (By Associated Press) | * TOBONTO—Co-eds at the Uni- \ versity of Toronto would rather be Agnes McPhail, M P..,. than Mary Pickford. They so voted 72 | to 53° after hearing a debate on the! The debate revealed} | question. |that Miss MePhail is to be. mar- ried. * ti gis | Denmark, and his princess, the Alaunia via New York. “I love ing rural happiness. * * # ATLANTA, Ga. — Handsome | Jack of the sereen shall have noth- ing on fistdom’s~ latest ‘champ. Tiger Flowers is to have his nose remodeled. *- ¢* © jhave come from Scotland with 50 lasses who are to them shortly. layer of a Scotch wedding cake is removed at the wedding and saved for the. christening, es * oe URGA, tribesmen are discarding. braids and bobbing their hair like Amer- ican girls, * #.# GLASGOW—Shingled girls em- ployed by a large hair dressing es- tablishment have been told to let their hair grow or resign. No reason is given by the. manage- ment. * * * MOSCOW—Pickpocket . Trust, the Young Bandit Union and the Amalgamated Brotherhood of Young Pigeon Thieves, are among organizations formed by Russia’s many vagrant children, who think they are obeying the Soviet in- junction, “Workers of the world, united!” * @ * : PARIS—Aristide Briand, oricé known as the ’cello player of the chamber because of his deep musi- eal voice, has an explanation for his recent ill humor. “The fiscal train ran off the track and the Geneva special broke in two,” he said. “What could you expect.” Let the Artman. Press do your printing. | i! CHEVRO NEW YORK—Prince Erick, of} |ranch near Los Angeles, They are} | returning from Denmark on. the| the past two days. it,” said the prince, regarding his} | ranch, which is in Arcadia, connot-| department was R. P. Rand, newly Mongolia — Nomad}; These new low prices set 2 new record of achievement in automo- bile history—one that establishes a new basis of motor car value, beyond question the greatest in the world. Think of getting a beautiful, four- door Sedan for *735—a Coach for only *645—and other closed models at equally amazing new low prices which include speed- ometer, balloon tires, Duco finish, Fisnef bodies, Alemite lubrica- tion, and countless other fine car quality features. No other closed cars offer equal value —none at the price offer equal beauty, durability, comfort or performance, snap and power. Come in—one ride will convince you. Ask for a Demonstration! New Low Prices $645 645 Ji dae 765 LEWIS MOTORS COMPANY, Inc. Local Distributors QUALITY-AT Low _.cost WEST CITIZEN POLICE OFFICERS ARE MAK- ING SEARCH AND INVESTI- |. GATION OF MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR (By. ‘Amapetated Press) BRADENTON, Mar. 9.—Police lof this city were enlisted — this former Lois Booth, of Ottawa, are| morning in a search for two per- anxious to get to their chicken| Sons who have disappeared from) | their homes in Bradenton during The first -reported missing to | Chief W. S. Young of the police. wed, who was last seen Saturday | afternoon at his home in a fash- \ionable residential section, | Edward McCracken, 15, disap- peared last night from the home f his parents on a prominent | boulevard in the same section in | were reported almost simultane- NEW YORK—Wedding ‘cakes, ously. | Rand, a man about 5 feet 8 1-2 ‘inches in height and. weighing’ Some of them cost $50.| about 145 pounds, left his home; One lassie explains that the top’ at 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon in| his large sedan, saying that he was | going into the city for a short |time. He was mentally well when he left home, the police were told by the grief-stricken bride. Young MeCracken’s disappear- ance was discovered early this morning. An investigation of his room revealed that: all of his per- sonal belongings had been taken. He was a school stydent, but had not attended since December of last year, having dropped out of class without informing his pa- rents. a ’ Police in nearby cities have been asked to. assist in the search for the missing parties, BRADENTON, FLA { | which Rand resided. Both cases! 4 Delightful Row “My wife had suffered from stomach and liver trouble for’ many years and had taken medi- cine enough to sink a ship; \so ‘when.I brought home a bottle of MAYR’S “One Dose Will Con- vince,” on the advice of my em- ployer, she refused to take it. Her liver trouble hadn’t helped her disposition any, We had a big row, but she took it the next week. Her ailments have all dis- appeared.” It is a simple, harm- less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract’ and allays the inflam- mation which. causes i STAR COFFEE MILLS DELICIOUS & REFRESHING A delicious cup of fine flavored COFFEE is a satisfying drink he fw Ointment to W. F. GEAY & COMPANY, _Cable Address: Trot WEDNESDAY, MARCH 0, i926. DENT! Ke OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 to 12.30; 2:00 to 6:00 PHONE 364-3 GiG Sores, Cuts Burns have bee« healed since 1820 with ‘Nashville, Tenn, —— Let the Artman Press print it. ROBERTS & WHALTON REAL ESTATE BROKERS © '!1!! OFFICE: Corner Fleming and Margaret Streets Phone 788 P. QO, Box 182 KEY WEST, FLORIDA We Solicit Your Listings, Both City Property and Key Acreages IF IT IS RESULTS YOU WANT, WE GET IT ‘Trusted and Trusting The First National Bank is trusted by its patrons and it } also trusts to their honor and - integrity. Whether your business is large or small, we shall be glad to have you trust. us with your deposits. and weshall in turn trust.you as an honorable depositor. © PI PPLE ARAN A A hed dk hed di diddedidd hirdkiddddeddk hhd dd fff 2) Old Papers. . hdd dhe kidckckudihulh t 100 Old Papers For A Nickle © kk hiked dik doadck | | pes By Key West Citizen 125 Duval Street