The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 19, 1926, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926, eoc MONROE TODAY joer Flannel vs. Chiffon In New Play A coal scoop | exquisite Chine! cabinet. That is the symbolism of Warner Bros. production of “The Cave Man.” in which Matt Moore ning against an Chippendale} { and which shows at the Monroe Theatre tod | The coal scoop symbolizes . the character of Mike Smagg as por-| trayed by Matt Moore. Strong, Jarge and useful, but not very ornamental or finely polished— seragched by coal and contact with | a rough world. | Marie Prevost, as Myra =! lord, is symbolized by the delicate perfeetion of the Chinese Chippen- dale cabinet, useful in a luxurio way, but mainly pleasing to the} eye—eminently ornamental, ‘the sheltered, pampered darling! of | wealth, respectability, and social authenticity. Is it possible or practicable to! attempt to burnish the coal scoop, | enamel the handle in a pastel shade | with little ornamental -nosegays) lined here and there, and a large| pink bow tastefully disposed ‘about | its meek? Well, see “The nye Man.” He was a big, husky, surly, Irish} brute. lie hated to work with his| brains and his brawn at the same time, ‘so his brains vacationed| twelve months out of the year. His| face was habitually ambushed be-| hind the greasy visor of a coal heaver’s cap anda two-week’s| growth of red stubble, gencrously } sprinkled and dabbed _with| splotches 6f anthracite dust. Why shave? Red flannel underwear, | rough tanned brogans, dago pants, | a red cotton handkerchief, and a generous plug of horseshoe com-} pleted his outfit. One day he delivered a load of coal at her home. Hobnailed and steel plated brogans on rich downy rugs and mirror-like floor. Tiny hizhheeled and arched brocade | ¢ slippers on the dashboard of a coal wagon, How did_it all work out? That is what Warner Bros. pro- duction of “The Cave Man” is con- erned with. The supporting cast, which helps Marie Prevost and Matt Moore to unravel the tale, includes Myrna Loy, John Patriek, Phyllis Haver, and Hedda Hopper. Lewis Milestone directed this pro-| a. Ch oe a ee he es {= ee duction, based on the Gilette Bur-| gess story. * TOMORROW Players Should Be Seen Aad Not Heard It is the firm belief of Aileen Pringle that. motion picture gct-| resses should never make person- al appearances, especially if they| 9 have never appeared on t)e stage. The Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer play- er has only made one personal ap- pearance in her whole career, and! that was at the opening of “Three Weeks,” in San Francisco. “A sereen actress does not now her audience,” declares Miss| *EPringle, ‘and even if she does, she | fannot hope to satisfy more than | small percentage of them, Aj etion picture audience is made) p of every class of people, and h expects the actress to be ‘one them.’ Seldom S: ies All “No matter what type of per- she is, she can‘seldom satisfy | than one-fourth of the flience, the others going away jer the impression that she is a} brow,’ ‘puts on airs,’ or’is try- to npneee superior to the} ” Mis iss Pringle has been asked | i times to make a personal ap) tance at the opening of her! eres, and at benefit affairs, Ht has always backed up her be- | by refusing to appear, giv-| a@ large personal donation) By times instead. mn Pringle appears in Tack! "s production, “Soul! which shows at the Mon- atre tomorrow, Edmund| plays the role of Lord Tan-| and Phillips Smalley, An- D’Algy, Katherine Bennett, | Chapman, Mary Hawes, / Littlefield and Ned Sparks | le the cast. The story was fd to the screen by Carey ee OE + ty ie ee ay A I, > Pek ee LOLS LSD Tk TS OF ALL KINDS NED & BLOCKED " and Gentlemen's Hats | E’S HAT SHOP “$08 DUVAL ST. OO OT EM. | | | t | | | | Made to Order | | i | | are undermining your and Marie Prevost are co-starred, 7 | Card’nal) was consecrated bishop ,of the Roman Cathulic diocese of | Methodist | teenth Texas district, born at San| etesceoe Crowning the Renew Your Health By Purification Any physician ‘will tell you that se “Perfect Purification of the Sys- tem is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health.” Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that. vitality? | Purify your entire system by tak- ing a thorough course of Calotabs, -once or twice a week for several; weeks—and see how Nature re- wards you with healtb. Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. Get. a family ackage with full directions. Only cts, at drugstores. (Adv.) } | i } i TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES occccsccceosescecsocecce 1851—John Bigler was nomin- ated for governor.of*California at} the. first Democratic Convention held in that State. 1853—George L.-Curry became | territorial governor of Oregon. 1863—The assault of the| | Federals on Vicksburg was re- | pulsed. 1885-—G elected Uni Ilinois after contest. n. John A. Logan was | ed States senator frem a long and bitter ‘ Stuart, for- | ator from Michigan, Kalamaozo. Born in Col umb’a county, N.Y. Nov. | 1810. som festival at Winchester, Va. Miss Belle Bridges was chosen queen of the annual apple blos- her crown from Gov. Harry Byrd of Virginia. THE KEY -WEST CITIZEN PAGE SEVEN @ NOTHING LIKE IT ON EARTH re GRDIDIIIE STS LISIIIL SDSS GIS SBN, The new treatment for torn flesh, cuts, wounds, sores or lacerations that is deing such won- ~'derful work in flesh healing is the Borozone liquid and powder eombination treatment. Tne liquid | 'Borozone is a powerful antiseptic | that purifies the wound of alt poisons and infectious germs while the Borozone powder is the great healer. There is nothing | ‘ike it on earth for speed, safety and efficiency. Price (liquid) | 30c, 60c and $1.20. Powder 30¢ and 60c. Sold by all dru M-W-F Blossom Queén bella Bi; hep, “the dis ished. traveler and explorer, | was the first woman admitted to/ the fellowship of the Royal Geo- eran Sure So | GLAD 1 TO SPREAD ~ GOOD NEWS ‘Helped by “Lydia E. E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound Cleveland, Ohio.—The friends of Mrs. Helen M. Kowalezyk of 6819 | Hope Avenue, were glad to hear that she has re- gained her health. Fer quite some timé Mrs, Kowalezyk was quite ill and it sa avi was impossible This picture shows here receiving for het to work. She took Lydia E. Pinkham’s 1898-——William E. four times at Hawarden Liverpool, Dec. Gladstone, British“ premier, died | Castle. Born in| 29, 1809. TODAYS EVENTS evancecoos 1901—William O’Connell gale ardinal O’Connell of Bosto Portland, Me. as a bishop 1924—United States senate re- passed the Soldiers Bonus Bill} over the President's veto. oe i 1925--Chamber of Commerce of the United States dedicated its new building in Washington. Sevent}-five years ago toads inated their first State ticket, The’ Baptist Bible Union North America will open its fourt ton, D. C. The _ thirty-third TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS | ee eae jof the University of Michiga opens today at Ann Arbor. Lady Astor, the first woman to sit-in the British Parliament, born} An _ élaborate at Danville, Va., 47 years,ago to-! program has Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon, of the | rans at Birmingham. Episcopal Church, | South, born at Spartanburg, S. c. 57 years ago today. | ‘The Interstate celebrates his silver jubitee | the Democrats of California nom-| Plication annual meeting today in Washing- ian ambassador to Germany and| happy if I can ad annual May | Music Festival under the auspices | Place today in Berlin. entertainment | been prepared for! day. | this, the second day of the na- ; tional reunion of Confederate vet-| ‘ommerce Com- mission has set today for oral ar- | Vegetable Com- pound to build her up. After she tad started tak- | ing it, she wrote to the Pinkham *S/Company as follows: “I certainly | church with his) poost Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable robbed their} Compound. I feel stronger already | and sleep sounder. I am very glad . Ap sored they good news of how it | 1 ie. as helped mes“ guments in Washington in the gen-| ,, é Fs eral investigation of the gopntry’s| “Detre” Atienza sd heard of | freight rate structure and the ap-! nis medicine through an advertise- of Western roads for! mtnt in the ‘Detroit News’ and higher rates. | wrote to Mrs. Grace Gillem, whose | letter was published. Then I'started | ol | POLICEMAR'S HOME ROBBED While Policeman Thomas Davies } | of Chica family, n| home. gel The marriage of Miss Dorothy| taking the Vegetable Compound and got the best results. Sanative Wash, too. I used the | I am really | ise women to take | Mrs. Jacob Gould Schurman, and} your medicines.”—Mrs. M. B. | Lieut. James M. McHugh, of; the |Murpny, 12163 Washburn Avenue, ‘U. S.-Marine Corps, is+te take’ Detroit, Mich. This is a dependable medicine, | Schurman, daughter of the Amer- n | wits | ; me 8 “IF it’s: Lumber, Content, Plaster, Lath, ete., WE HAVE IT! IF it’s Nuts, Bolts, pcre) Brass, Copper or Sheet Carl E. Akeley, celebrated | sculptor, naturalist and explorer, | | born in Orleans county, N. Y., 62/ years ago today. PHONE 348 | JOHN C. PARK| Plumber ‘and Supplies William M. Duncan, president | of the Wheeling and Lake Erie) | Railway, born in Pittsburgh, 53) years ago today. Harry M. Wurzbach, represent- IN NEW LOCATION ative: in Congress of the Four-! 328 Simonton Street | Antonio, 52 years ago today. Metal, WE HAVE IT! IF it’s Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes or Insecticides, WE HAVE IT! IF it’s Aluminum, Agate, Cutlery, China and Glass- ware, WE HAVE IT! WE HAVE IT! IF it’s? IN lovee fom the ceunipsioe of peer poker m of ance, satisfactory service. ‘Six cylinder motor, 32 & 6 truck cord tires front and Other + 145 inch wheelbase, Capacities ras - 1 Ton Chassis fi $1195 wn It is dollar for dollar value all the way through. fiteeck Spb g corny veh males poring = Sick Mbeniiewsnesian canes meee you will enjoy driving, enjoy owning because of its economy in gasoline, oil, tires, repairs. @. 0. B. Buffalo Pius Tax) STEWART MOTOR CORPORATION, BUFFALO, N.Y. MELTZER & NAVARRO AUTO CO. DISTRIBUTORS FOR MONROE COUNTY x Wm. Curry’s Sons Co. Get on EMERSON ond ft the heat! bars it’s te you can’t eat in comfort —° in comfort—you can’ *t work in comfort. ere anything that will bring you more ft prttiostanoe for the gos i invested than merson Fan? Why put off the day when you can have breezesatyour finger tips by the mere touch of a switch. You can get an Emerson Fan here of almost any size and at almost any price, and when you do you will have a fan thatis for5 -built to last a li } TITTTTTLLLSTILOLST SILAS ISIS TSSLLLE SELLE LOLA LE OEE TE, FIPPLPAL LD (eeeeranzcancessrsassacssriseneres ROTARY CLUB | BOYS’ WEEK May 23, to May 29, Inclusive: Sunday, May 23 Boys’ Day In Church Monday, May 24 Educational Day Evening At Home: Tuesday, May 25 Boys’ Day In ~ Wednesday, May 26 Aquatic Parade Thursday, May 27 Father And Son Day At Rotary Club: . Friday, May 28 Boys’ Parade Saturday, May 29 Track Meet At Army Barracks Citizenship This Program Will Be Pub- lished In Detail At a Later Date 6 hadnhh Chad hadhidiadknhidehadkddL JA Aubal tt ~ MP % IPP POPOL ELA Dae ,%ece.8