The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 22, 1926, Page 7

SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1926. MONROE SSSSSSHSSSESOCOSOSESSESES | TODAY | Unusual Cast In Colleen’s Irene An unusually strong cast has} been gathered by John McCormick| to support Colleen Moore in her| latest “Trene,” based stage hit of the picture, which through First the Monroe The last time. Lloyd Hugh starring feature, | comedy | same name, The} been rel ed ational, shows at! tre today for the| on the musical | lays opposite the | star. This p is exceedingly | popular, especially among the fair| fanz. It, is recalled that he was recently designated by a promi- nent French sculptor as “the most | I and handsomest American Also among the featured play- ers are George K. Arthur, who contributes an eccentric juvenile characterization in “Irene,” and Charlie Murray, a character com- edian who has long been held inj highest esteem by movie-lovers, ! Completing the case are Kate| Price, the able comedienne; Eva} Novak, looking prettier than ever on her return to the screen after a brief retirement; Lawrence, Wheat, and Edward Earle. j Also there are Maryon Aye,| famed -heauty; Ida _Darling,| pioneer “grande dame” of the sereen; Bess Flowers, a recruit} from Shakespearean drama; Lydia} Yeamans-Titus, too well known to need a word of identification, and} Cora Macey, who in “Irene” makes | her sereen debut after a notable! career of the stage. | | i | } | TOMORROW Perfect Cast In “Parents People?” A pieture claimed by youth! : It is “Are Parents People?”, “which Malcolm St. Clair directed for Paramount. Almost everyone! connected with the picture is young. St. Clair himself is but! twenty-seven years old, and is the youngest director of the Para- mount lot. ‘ In the cast the balance is de- eidedly in favor of players who have not reached life’s half-way mark. Betty Bronson is a viva- cious little being of but seventeen * years. Florence Vidor, although) er the portrays the role of Betty’s| mother, is, in every sense of the | word, a young woman. Adolphe | Menjou, who is seen as Betty's father, was forced to age himself by make-up. so he could look the father. Lawrence Gray, Para- ™ount’s newest screen discovery, | e@ppears as though he has just | graduated from college. | ‘ There is not a gray-haired or -@ melancholy visaged person in the company. The spirit of youth reigns on the set with absolute . supremacy. Menjou, Betty and Miss Vidor| are featured in the leading roles of the production, which shows at “the Monroe Theatre tomorrow, | ©The story is an adaptation Frances Agnew of Alice Duer| Miller’s Saturday Evening Post verial. Others in the cast are} ; Emily Fitzroy, Andre de Berang- | ‘er, Mary Beth Milford and Wil- # liam Courtwright. DON'T OVERLOOK THIS Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield! + Ave., Chicago, value so highly the | f medicinal qualities of Foley Pills, _@ diuretic stimulant for the kid-} * meys, that they guarantee them to ) give satisfaction or money re- funded. Richard Bierly, 351 E.| Washington St., Indianapolis, re-| lying on this guarantee, took Foley | Pills, and writes: “Just taking} “one package convinced me. Any- | body seeking relief from kidney! and bladder disorders will be help- ed by Foley Pills.” Constantly | | wsed over 25 years. Good for men | and women alike, Ask for Foley | Pills. The Key West Drug Com- | pany. mayl-1m | : Fa eS a | Women voters of Towa will re- | call May 18th as the one hun-/| Aredth anniversary of the birth! feof Martha Coonley Callahan, a/ noted pioneer in the battle for | woman's rights and one of the/ f founders of the Towa Equal Suf- frage Association. Youthful Freshness Brings the vive. oy x charm which makes the passing years deal lightly with your appearance. vn White - Flesh -Rachel Gourauo’s c val Save New York City « ta. Ferd. T. Hopkins & Doughnuts By Machinery Greaseless doughnuts? Yes, indeed—they're casting them now. H. F. Hart of Oakland, Calif., has invented an electrical cooker, and Gladys Dawson is shown demonstrating how tt works. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PAGE SEVEN LEGAL NOTICES Peleocccccoseseosceseoecsso | interrupted, abte and qu real estate COMPLETE PROGRAM ROTARY BOYS’ WEEK May 23 to May 29, Inclusive’ Ds » Next be 1 of com- under| er fendant he | quired to appear to,t }plaint filed In said ci the Ith day of otherwise the allegations of ken as>confessed r red that this or- published once a DZ. FI x Clerk Cireuit Court sUSTO, itor for C mayl SUNDAY, MAY 23rd:— BOYS’ DAY IN CHURCH. Each pastor has been requested to deliver a sermon touching on ROTARY BOYS WEEK at the morning service. This ddy in charge of Rev. E. Ia Ley. MONDAY, MAY 24th:— EDUCATIONAL DAY AND EVENING AT HOME. In the morning there will be pictures at the Strand Theatre FREE to all boys of school age, first performance at 10 a. m., second per- formance at 11.30 a. m., this being possible through the courtesy endant. e sworn bill! d cause that defer Def i IL other » the . r claim SPIT TTIISETOOLISISI SOS SH. 5 14th | thy 1 bin will b nid defend. | UPON Whom Avould binc nts. : TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1688 — Alexander Pope, the greatest poet of the “Augsutan age” of English literature, born in London, Died at Twickenham, May 30, 1774. 1755—Tench Coxe, a_ noted publicist who was the first to urge the South to cultivate cotton, born in Philadelphia. Died there, July 17, 1824,, 1830—First section of 12 miles of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad | opened to traffic. j 1851—Mordecai M. Noah, a noted Jewish journalist who aided | James Gordon Bennett in estab-/ lishing the New York Herald, died | in New York. Born in Philadel-; phia in 1785. 1863—Discovery of gold in the/ Alder gulch under the present site| of Virginia City, Montana. 1890—The Liberal Government under the premiership of W. S. Fielding was returned to power) in the Nova Scotia elections. \ 1909—The President opened to settlement 700,000 acres of Gov- ernment land in Washington, Montana and Idaho. | 1924—-The United States round- the-world aviators landed in Japan, 1925—-An unprecendented by| foot fluctuation in the level of | ver wedding annivers: Lake Huron occurred along the east shore of the lower peninsula of Michigan. PLAN LONG BICYCLE RIDE Rey. Frederick Hastings, 87- jyear-old English clergyntan, plans! to ride his bieycle from Havre to} Venice. { The will of Lady Olivia Ardi- laun of Dublin provided that no inglish clergyman should ever of- ficiate at the cliurch on her estate. | i Xs of Mr. Juan Carbonell. IN THE EVENING the boys will be entertained at home by their parents, preferably daddy, or a friend who has invited them in to spend the evening. This day int charge of Melvin E. Russell. TUESDAY, MAY 25th:— ‘BOYS’ DAY IN CITIZENSHIP. At the High School Audi- torium at 10 a. m. there will be a ten-minute talk on each of the following subjects: CITY GOVERNMENT, COUNTY GOV- ERNMENT, STATE GOVERNMENT. At this time the Boy Mayor, Boy Chief of Police, Boy Police Judge, and Boy Chief of Fire Department will be introduced. li the afternoon these lads will be given an opportunity to visit the department heads which. they represent for the purpose of instruction, and the boys to oo to School the result of same. This day in charge of L. R. arner. WEDNESDAY, MAY 26th:— WATER SPORTS at Ft. Taylor Bath House, where there will be conducted Swimming Races and Canoe Races for the boys in their respective classes. Boys are to bring their own canoes, two boys to each. Classes as follows: Grade A, 83 lbs. or less; Grade B, over 83 Ibs., under 107 lbs.; Grade C, over 107 Ibs., under 18 years of age. *. 'Pripp, if livin: Male Mode STO, jeiter ant. ] junes-12 | ing fo! ma re rl said Dill of the 7th 4: t It to Quiet Title. my hand and the sei t Key West, Mor 7th day (SBAL) Clerk of the Ci "Tw Ly DZ Fi suit Court, Judicial and R, of the} Cireuit of in for Monroe YNOLDS, ~ Deputy. interest in the t matter of ‘this , The masculine mode is reflected | * in this large handkerchief and tie] Com ensemble of flat crepe checked in |S shades of yellow and orange. li Defendants. nant having of comp: forth the owner and in p » following described e, situate, lying and being d State In By William J, Phelan, deceased. To all Creditors, Legatees, tributees and all Persons Having Claims or Demands Against Said Esti Din GIRL CHILDREN SHOULD BE INSURED AGAINST DIVORCE |” Evening at 8:00 p. m. BOXING at Key West Athletic Club. All boys of school age admitted FREE. DON’T MISS THIS, as a good card has been arranged for the purpose of an evening of real entertainment. This day in charge of Geo. V. Perpall. aa THURSDAY, MAY 27th:— FATHER AND, SON DAY AT ROTARY LUNCHEON. Each Rotarian will bring his own son or someone else’s son as his guest. Lots of music, a few jokes, several good songs. This day in charge of Geo. V. Perpall. FRIDAY, MAY 28th:— BOYS’ GRAND LOYALTY PARADE at 4 p. m. All boys assemble at the Monument opposite the Post Office, and each or- ganization is requested to turn out as near 100 per cent as pos- sible, bringing with them bands, bugles or any type of musical instrument that can be used while on parade, also banners and flags. A quantity of signs will be furnished. LET’S MAKE THIS THE BIGGEST AND BEST BOYS’ PARADE. This day in charge of Capt. Jack Maher. SATURDAY, MAY 29th:— known chead's m and on Mme. Karin Michaelis, the Danish-American writer, suggests that every girl child should be i sured from birth against divorce, or “single-blessedness” after the age of forty-five. A father would have to pay the premiumé' till his daughter married, when her hus- band would continue the pay- ments. The single woman would begin drawing her annuity at forty-five and the married woman when she had celebrated her sil- ve 3 point _ on distarit Sev- t from the Whitehead pe County, Florida, thence months from the time tion of this notice, 1s within tw of first publi jto-wit, J a8) right ang’ : M. Deibler, who executes crim-| direction jinals in Paris at 1,000 francs a | head, has struck for higher pay, ,| owing to the small number of jobs| | he has had recently. . — seen George Falern of Chicago climbed two stories up a waterpipe | without ‘clothing while drunk and was taken to jail. ina Prescription fer Malaria, Chills and Fever, | Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills the germs. i point of hat complai nL of « TIPIITITITFIOLISTAISIIOIOIZLLCA CCL LEAL Ea — MOTHER :— Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi- | tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. | | Tovodd imitations, sbways ook forthe sigmtere ot Leas thin | et directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. BOYS’ TRACK MEET at Army Barracks at 2:00 p. m. Class A, 83 lbs. or less: 50 yard dash; Baseball distance throw; Running broad jump; Chinning the bar. Class B, over 83 lbs., under 107 lbs.: 70 yard dash; Baseball distance throw; Running broad jump: Chinning the bar. Class C, over 107 Ibs., under 18 years: 100 yard dash; Baseball distance throw; Running broad jump; Chinning the bar. In addition to the above there will be an Open Track Meet in which any individual or team may enter with no restrictions to age or weight. , 100 yard dash; 220 yard dash; 60 yard low hurdles; 60 yard high hurdles; Running high jump; Running broad jump; 12-pound shot put; Pole vault; Half-mile relay team of, four, each runner covering 220 yards. Above events in charge of Capt. Charles Muldrow and Geo. V. Perpall. Prizes will be awarded for all water and track races. When it’s hot, you can’t eat in comfort — sleep in comfort—you can’t work in comfort. Is there anything that will bring you more real enjoyment for the money invested than = an Emerson 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 er ea for 5 yearsand uilt to last a life-time. Esormm THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO. GEO. V. PERPALL, Chairman of Boys’ Work Committee Teething Drops and Soothing | TIPLALALLEALLLLALALLLLLLLZLAACIGAAAD < CSFII IIIS IIE III IOI SEIS SD. $end hi dedededddddaddddddddadddd ddd