The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 26, 1926, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1926. MONROE Radio-Movie Arrives With “Mad Dancer” s diffic ty f tion pictur these ean thin! that combine: there is days, of some-| both of did nd who put it into} Herman f Jans Produc! on screening his la ture, “The Mad D Tee-Art Studio in } ke For the first time in the hi of either movies or radio, from the picture ion the while com an its wires into the s tudio while Burton mine the director, put 2 quence showing. a big y party. Listeners-in over the radio got a verbal description of | what it was all about, and then] heard just iy how a director} goes about his work. | The r studio cries of} “Lights!” filled the air over try. . Mr. King wa his commands to A Jobknnie Walker deadix dire: f the coun- heard shouting 1 Pennington, and the other layers in the production; ing ite big fe of “extras” to culate it any putting into the gcene, hile ‘the clicked on. And then, the Vin jazz band, which appears in the! picture, broke in for the dance | mu: while Mr. King kept up his} running fire of orders that ca ried along with the music over the radio. It was an innovation that made wonderful entertainment for the} radio fans, and it proved that the} making of motion pictures can be guecessfully broadcast. Incidentally the production of “The Mad Dancer,” which will be shown at the Monroe Theatre to- day, is the first in which Vin- cent Lopez and his band have ap- peared in motion pictures. The production .also marks the first serious effort of Ann Pennington, who has been the dancing star of the Ziegfeld Follies for years, asa fereen star. There is no other| actress so well equipped as Miss Pennington to play “The , Mad Dancer,” and her acting has'been| described as chic, fascinating andj} alluring. | ’ Johnn's Walker, playing oppo- site her, shows on the screen something that has long is that Johnnie is generally re- warded as the best dressed man in New York. Since “Over the Hill,” he has generally played on the sereen in rags; in “The Mad Dan- eer” he is the glass of fashion. TOMORROW Screen Fans Loyal, Finds Charles Ray! “No one in ‘the world is so loyal} as the screen fan.” This is the rather touching} statement of Charles Ray, screen Bar, who pays a heartfelt tribute to picturegocrs, far and ‘near,| who have proved his friends in time of adversity. “Many people are under the impression that the publie is dis- loyal to screen players,” he sa TWO HOMES: MADE HAPPY Women WhoUsedLydia Pinkham’s Vegetable “T have taken Lydia ©. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I think it the statement made by Mrs. Goldie Shoup of May View, Il! nois. She de clares that after taking the Com- pound she is in Wbetter health than before. =] Mrs. J. Storms ne Street, Paterson, N. J., ‘Writes: “I can not speak too highly of your medicine and I recommend Mt to all my friends.” These statements #ere taken from two enthusiastic letters which tell of the 2 _ has been received from using the Vegetable Compound. Both Mrs. Shoup and Mrs. Storms ‘were in a run-down condition which caused them much unhappiness. When women are suffering from lack of strength and from weakness, their own life and that of their fam- ity is affected. When they feel well and strong and are able to do their housework easily, happy homes are the result. Are you on the Sunlit Road te Better Health? t Lopez | ~ consolation to know jnot true. | photograplis—they been | b known in his private life, and that |¢ MOM’ N POP Right and Don’t Know It HENRY, OUR CHICKENS HAVE BEEN COOPED UP ALL WINTER- WHY NOY LET THEM ODT TO PICKIN THIS NICE GREEN GRASS~? NONEE THEY'LL Now, THAT'S WHAT IT CALL A REAL GARDEN~ I LEARNED HOW To DoIT. WHEN I WAS A BOY ~ THERE'S NOTHING LIKE HAVING FRESH NEGETABLES WHENEVER You WANT 'EM THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MUST HAVE MUSICAL EAR TO UNDERSTAND CHINESE) ape must h: By Taylor OH HENRY ~ COME OVER AMINOTE yet | THAT'S A ; ng of a word in C ed ny the musical + One y five differe, Thomas Currie rgcd Mi ig his no; of | | with br from her fist. - BESIDES, How Do Yoo Know THE Steps — witl Come Bor I'v TANS Too MucH ELeOow GREASE ~ OK THEY'LL COME OP ALL RIGHT~ MHAT’S THE LEAST OF MY WoRRIES! will increase earning ry T ts the red blooded people who in this. world! Red | 5 n and women the vi- the energy —the strength and the activity to earn what they deserve! Nobody can do justice to them: | selves When they are suffering for want of rich, red blood. It is this | f SIMPLIFY WINDOW CLEANING | So large is the dome of the new; building of the Port of London Authority that a small railway has been built around the outside of it to simplify the cleaning of its win- lows. “especially if financial difficulties | overtake them. “But it is an inspiration and| ) that this is| Never in my life have I received so many kind letters ) from screen fans as now, when I have lost practically every earth-| ly possession through a misguided, venture into the realm of inde-| pendent production, “The letters carry, messages of | sincere sympathy that are a won-| derful consolation—and that prove | that the public is indeed loyal to} a fellow who has tried to give his| Cc: best. The letters don’t ask for only say the| | A chic new bracelet and necklace set , | | | impoverished condition of the blood that causes so many failures in life. ‘There’s no place at the top for the weakling—the men and women with poor, weak blood. Build up your blood! Get in the | red-blooded class—and get the re- | wards you deserve. S. S. S. will do it for you! S, S. S. helps Nature build millions of red-blood-cells! 8, S. S. sends rich, red blood tin- | gling to every fibre of your body | and every pore of your skin. You | are fairly radiant with energy, vim | and vitality. You'll look like success, too! The rich, red blood that S. S. S. helps Nature build for you will clear your skin IT DRIVES OUT WORMS lis ee —— ; The surest sign of worms in children is paleness, lack of in- in play, fretfulness, vari- ppetite, picking at the nose and sudden starting in sleep.| When these symptoms appear it is time to give White’s Cream Vermi- fuge. A few doses drives out the worms and puts the little one on the road to health again. White’s €ream Vermifuge has a record of fifty y of successful use. Price 35e. ‘old by all sous iets of any ugly blemishes M-W-F —youreyeswill sa sparkle with enthusi- early Saxons called the ea a oon month of May (“The Thrice ggure—strength and power will Milker”—the abundance of grass| come to weak. flabby muscles, enabling cows to be milked three . All drug stores sell_S. S. S. ‘The | times daily. | larger bottle is mcre economical, EE EET EE NO EEF PEE a The as very large links alternated with writers are behind me and will support me in what I do, I can’t) sin to tell how much I appre- e it and how much these let- in It’s great to have friends—especially when’ you're broke.” During the making of “The Auc- tion Blo: which shows at the FURNITURE RENOVATED, Upholstered ‘and Refinished. Mattresses Made Over Parlor Cushions Made W. R. Garing, 509 William St. "Cog em Monroe Theatre tomorrow, several hundred letters arrived daily et the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. | Miss Eleanor Boardman is fea-| tured with Ray in this Hobart Henley ‘picture. The actor’s misfortune arose} recently through his independent! attempt to make pictures after his | own ideals, which wiped away h entire fortune. He is beginning! all over again, working for a salary to pay off the debts of his ill-fated venture. i" SOLITSISITOSETLOTSS, LOOK! Try and match these values: Pennsylvania Bike Tires . 80x3% 4-Ply Longline Cord Tires tence 30x3% Tubes Champion X Spark Plugs : Champion 7-8 Inch Regular ... Ford Coils $1.40 PIERCE BROS. CO. Cor Fleming and Elizabeth Sts. ___— | ORI IDIOMS ODODE LS LS, SATURDAY, MAY 29th HARRY CORDRAY OFFERS What’s The Difference BETWEEN A COBBLER AND A SHOE REBUILDER? The answer is found in the work turned out by this shop Bring Your Shoe Repair Work Here O. K. SHOE SHOP The “Snappy Steppers” WITH TOMMY BURNS Musical Comedy Revue Pe IPDS ILD PP IIIS PIII IPI PRETTY GIRLS FUNNY COMEDIANS | Fun for the Whole Family VAUDEVILLE SPECIALTIES — CHANGE OF PROGRAM THREE TIMES WEEKLY ORCHESTRA 50c | P RICES: BALCONY = 35c | MEET ME AT THE SAN CARLOS THEATRE | $5.00 Free Truck Service PAGE SEVEN COMPLETE PROGRAM ROTARY BOYS’ WEEK May 23 to May 29, Inclusive 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. Evening at 8:00 p. m. BOXING at Key West Athletic Club. All boys of school age admitted FREE. DON’T MISS THIS, asia 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 lbs., 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 all water and track races. GEO. V. PERPALL, Chairman of Boys’ Work Committee CAnhnkA ttn dddddddddtétAdAALAAALAL/L Z SLO L SSL ISS SIS SIF SSSI SSSI F.8 SM, LS 2 OF ON Se" fe A LPS