The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 24, 1926, Page 7

MONDAY, MAY 24, 1926, MONROE s- Kings of Turf alone that “Kentucky Pride,” the William Fox supreme attraction which shows at the Monroe Theatre today came to be filmed in the picturesque Blue Grass region. The principal actors in this thrilling horses, and the t includes some of the most famous race track champions of recent years, each playing himself. In the list are Man o’ War, the world’s greatest thoroughbred, Fair Play, Negofol, Morvigh and other settled Ken- tuekians. The ordinary two-legged screen actor gladly follows the camera to the ends of the earth, if such be “hei Not so with the four- legged stars. » wood and waiting around studios * for them. They had to be photo- a ea See. “ite At Re — graphed in the old Kentucky homes | And that’s how it yor not at all. was done. “Kentucky Pride” is the life | story of “Virginia’s Future,” a # royally bred filly, as told by her- y eelf. This daughter of ‘Negofol was born on the splendid estate of * Roger Beaumont. Beaumont lost great sums gambling. ' He bet the remnant of his fortune on Vir- ’-ginia’s Future in her first race. She did her best to” justify her master’s confidence, but fell and broke her leg just when the race seemed won. Beaumont was ruined and: dis- eppeared. The crippled filly, use- less except for breeding purposes, soon fell upon evil times, ultimate- ly passing into the hands of a peddier, who treated her brutally. | Not until her daughter, Confed- « eracy, grew up and restored the. family fortunes by winning one of ythe most thrilling races ever peered: was she redeemed from bondage and returned to her be- ® loved blue grass pastures. . TOMORROW * “The Splendid Crime” Is , New Bebe Daniels Film 4 The Monroe Theatre will have an exceptionally fine film attrac- tion tomorrow, when Willian de gate’: latest production, ‘ “The | Splendid Crime,” starring Bebe Daniels "shows. For” those who venjoy a sparkling crook comedy- F drama, laid aga‘nst a contrasting slam and society background, tine- tured with romance and rich in humor and pathos, this photoplay Sadan fill the bill from soup to F nuts. 4 » ‘The story, written by Mr. de Mille himself, centers about a droll little girl crook, effectively f portrayed by Miss Daniels, whose foster father, an amusing old ras- eal, is responsible for her -burg- plarious tendencies, It finally oc- curs to her that “housebreakin’ * ain’t no work for a lady,” but she is forced to postpone her reforma- tion because her father and his * crook companion need her help in f pulling off just one more job. As ill luck would have it, Bebe fis caught by the owner whose home che enters without an invita- tion, but he turns out to be’ a f youthful, happy-go-lucky million- aire, who turns her loose when #he promises to go straight. How “phe becomes a dressmaker's ap- prentice, her romance with the so- * eiety chap and the sensational de- | .f pieces “WOMEN OF ~~ MIDDLE AGE Praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s * Vegetable Compound Mrs. Annie Kwinski of 526 1st Avenve, Milwaukee, Wis., writes that she became so weak and run- down that she was not able tc/ do her house. work, She saw the name Lydia E. Pinkham's “Kentucky Pride” Se | Tt was not for artistic reasons No trips to Holly-| THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MOM’N POP { GooD BYE ,SOvSIN MATILDA= SORRY YOO HAVE To ROSH OFF LIRE i THiS= DON'T FORGET TO SstiTe. WHEN YOU GET, By Taylor WELL THEY'VE GOVE ~ WHAT . A REUEF! FUWY EXPECTED THAT THEY'D PARK AT COR HOUSE ALU SUMMER Good BYE, FOuKs ~ COME AND SEE : OS SOMETIME reen drama are | | Z \ WELL- 25 suRE Ef | HENENLY To BEY) | ALONE ONCE MORE - WE CAN ENJOY OURSELVES IN PEACE Now WHY, MATILOA MUST HAVE DROPPED THIS LETTER SHE RECEVED NESTERDAY senecccecccccorsccoooose Woh Your Frail, Puny lee TODAY’S | Child Grow Strong [IN THE DAY’S ANNIVERSARIES) Take on Weight ° , é eocsohacase ae | Daniel Carter Beard, who has} In just a few days—quicker | received the Gold Medal of Honor 1814—The former Empress Jo-\ihan you ever dreamt of—these of the Roosevelt Memorial Asso-| sephine, first wife of Napoleon wonderful flesh making tablets' ciation for distinguished service Bonaparte, died at Malmaison.’ sited MeCoy’s Cod Liver il' to the American people in the Born at St. Pierre, Martinique, Compound Tablets will start to| leadership of youth and the de- June 23, 1763. ‘help any weak, thin, under-| lopment of American character, j ; _ ent has long been identified with the . seperiied Ite cee. | Boy Scouts of Ametica as its hon-} 1848—One hundred lives lost in| After sickness and where rickets | * Vi Pr ddavc arid Sudttonal) the wreck of the emigrant ship|are suspected they are especially! G7, Gammissioner. In fact, het puma. on the coast of Nova. valuable. No need to give them |) Hie aetna oF Bonet) Pres any more nasty Cod Liver Oil—| originator and founder of the first 5 i, | these tablets‘are made to take the | Boy Scout society on which the 1854—The grand jury in San/place of that good but evil smell- | English Scouts are modeled.! Francisco found _ indictments! ing, stomach upsetting medicine; “Unele Dan,” as he is familiarly | against William Walker and other|and they surely do it. They do’ known, is a fine example of a man| officers of the “Republic of Son- put on flesh. 5 *| who has led an active life. Much ora,” ‘ | Ask Key West Drug Company | of this activity reflects his never $ ; jor any druggist for McCoy’s Cod ; ceasing love of the great outdgors. 1870—President Grant issued |Liver Oil Compound Tablets—as| He has edited magazines and writ- a proclamation against the inva-jeasy to take as candy and not at | ten many books on outdoor life,} sion of Canada by Fenians. jall expensive—60 , tablets 60 most of these for the benefit of} ’ cents, | American boyhood. As a tribute) 1884—Dedication and opening| Be sure and get McCoy's the to him, Mt, Beard, the peak ad-| of the first opera house in Los An-|original and genuine and give the|J°iming Mt. McKinley, was named | geles. {child a chance for 30 days. If after him. Mr. Beard is a native |you aren’t delighted with results of Cincinnati and is now in his, M 76th year. 1894—Governor Flower of New just get your mon:e back. | } York vetoed a bill preventing the ee Robert Castle, who died seated display of foreign flags on public) Kennebunk, Me., Dec. 7, 1808. lin his home at Bath, Eng, at the belldinees age uf 98, had never been treated by a doctor in his life | 1918—King Victor Emmanuel 1895—Hugh McCulloch, the only | Sent a message of greetings to) Secretary of the Treasury to hold| Pres'dent Wilson on the third an-| or | heads, blotches, rash, PAGE SEVEN TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS | ed sculptor, born Pa., 63 years ago today. William G, Bierd, president of | the Chicago and Alton Railways, born in Baltimore, Md., 62 years ago today. Newton W. Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen, the fa-} mous French tennis player, born in Compeigne, 27 years ago today. RECEIVES NOBEL PRIZE Selma Lagerlof, Sweden’s | famous woman writer, enjoys the remarkable distinction of being the only member of her sex who can{[do “OR: why can’t I have a skin | like other girls? Why do I | have to have these ugly pimples, | blotches and blackheads? “If I could only find something that would clear up my skin and | give me back my soft, rosy come plexion, I know I would be the hap- | pies girl in the world! What can L| do?" Is that you talking? If it is, you don’t have to worry a minute! Just build up the rich, red blood in your body. Then your skin will be as clear and soft as anybody’s, -- That’s what S. S. S. has been do- ing for generations — helping Na- ture build rich, red blood! You can build red-blood-cells so fast that the impurities that cause breaking out on the skin hardly get into the sys- tem before the pure blood annihi- lates them—kills them right out~ stops them from breaking out through the skin. And then this rich, red, pure blood feeds and nourishes the tis- sues of the skin and keeps it look- ing healthy. = That's all there is to it. Healthy, vigorous red blood such as S.'S. 8, helps Nature build, makes you_ healthy all over. It beautifies your skin — drives away pimples, black- boils and eczema— gives you back’ ‘your appetite— builds firm, plump flesh and fills you full of new life and energy. All drug stores sell S. S. S, Get the larger bottle, It’s more eco nomical, office under three Presidents, died | niversary of Italy’s entrance into near Washington, D. C. Born at| the war. velopments that follow which lead| | 1925—The temperature fell 46 her to commit “the splendid | degrees overnight in New York erime” form the largest and most | City and vicinity. | exciting part of the picture. | Neil Hamilton is happily cast GRAY’S OINTMENT: |as the millidnaire who loses his | money and is tempted to turn | Successfully used for mibre than a contury for |crooked. Dividing principal honors BOILS, SORES, CUTS, BURNS with him are Anne Cornwall, as | A bat ig oom soothing, | his flapper-sister and Anthony! a: an prog ae Stores. For sample write LOOK! | LOOK! | Pennsylvania Bike Tires Om een range 1 Jur Ton Chassis (4eyl.) $1195 | Jowitt as her boy friend. |W. F. GRAY & CO., NASHVILLE, TENN. te st - Valu : BLISS SII ST IO SSS SESS, ina 45 CoD ton truck | | Licet enough for the quick run | Try and match these values: heavy enough for real trucking ser, } vice, strength to last for years, the Stewart 14 to 2 ton model fille a wide of speed truck i from the standpoints of ‘price, 30x3% 4-Ply Longline Cord Tires | 30x3% Tubes a | Champion X Spark Plugs .... Champion 7-8 Inch Regular Gen Vegetable Conr | pound in the paper and said to her husband “T will try thai . ~ medicine and set ‘if it will help me.” She says she took six bottles and is feeling much better. Mrs. Mattie Adams, who lives it | Downing Street, Ala, writes as follow: mended Lydia BE. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound and since taking it «I feel like a different woman f With her children grown up, the p ®niddle-aged woman finds time to de / the things she never had time to dc before—read the new books, see the mew plays, enjoy her grandchildren Brewton, Ford Coils $1.40 "A friend recony | $4. take an active part in church and} civic affairs. Far from being pushed + aside by the younger set, she finds a full, rich life of her own. That is if her health is good. A Thousands of women past fifty say they owe their health to Lyrdk Vegetable Compoun uine 50 : $5.00 PIERCE BROS. CO. | Cor Fleming and Elizabeth Ste, Free Truck Service | PMP IDES LILI LL SS. 1% Ton Chassis (6 cyi.) $1295 2 Ton $1890 234-3,ToalChassis formance and service itis unequaled. Value, every ounce of it — all truck, built by a company which builds noth- ing but trucks. Talk to the owner of a Stewart and he will convince you of Stewart value, He will prove to you by his cost sheets that Stewarts cost less to run—actually obtain more miles from gasoline, oil and tires, they stay on the road and out of the repair shop. He will tell you of 4, 6,8, 10 and even 12 year old Stewarts still giving good service. When repairs are needed they are easily made at low sost and no long absence from service. 4-eylinder chassis $1595 . 0. B. Buffalo Plus Tam. MOTOR TRUCKS STEWART MOTOR CORPORATION, BUFFALO, N. ¥. ‘> MELTZER & NAVARRO AUTO CO. DISTRIBUTORS FOR MONROE COUNTY } Ushiidlicssntiiieceninnieditmdtiiiaieeniul caus COMPLETE PROGRAM ROTARY BOYS’ WEEK May 23 to May 29, Inclusive 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 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 in 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. In 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 report to School the result of same. This day in charge of L. R. Warner. 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 Ibs. or less; Grade B, over 83 lbs., under 107 Ibs. ; Grade C, over 107 Ibs., under 18 years of age. : 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. 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:— 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 Ibs., under 107 ibs.: 70 yard dash; Baseball distance throw; Running broad jump: Chinning the bar. Class C, over 107 lbs., 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 ali water and track races, ‘ GEO. V. PERPALL, Chairman of Boys’ Work Committee