The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 2, 1926, Page 6

PAGE SIX MONROE TODAY “Pathos And Comedy In Chaplin Film In “The Gold Rush,” called “Charlie Chaplin’s greatest comedy, ‘and shows today for the last time at the Monroe Theatre under, “a United Artists Corporation te- «lense, the world’s most famous “eomedian is seen as a pathetic wtenderfoot struggling along with shundreds of others who are in search of gold in the Klondike. ¢ Poetic pathos and whimsical comedy are cleverly blended in this film. There is one scene in which Charlie, a bedtaggled bit of diumanity, finds a sympathizer and sweetheart—a girl in a dance hall. “She dances with the little tramp who beams over her shoulder into the eyes of his rival, a wealthy miner. There is Jim McKay, a giant as “strong as an ox. McKay is enraged “and Charlie trembles as the big nan menaces him. The little man thinks after all that death is bet- ter than the loss of the queen of «the dance-hall. To have the right types in “Truckee in Northern California, where many scenes of this picture were produced, Chaplin took out “a special trainload of hoboes with ‘well-seared countenances and tat- “tered clothes. In several sequences it seems _gn endless line of ragged humanity. "that is crossing the Chilkoot Pass, A blizzard rages and men are blown about helplessly. They “fight on doggedly, as this winding “path cut through-the snows over a eprecipitous mountainside, is the gateway to their goal, the Klon- atlike. \, Then in another streteh there , is Black Larsen, who lives:in ter- {tor of the police. He builds a hat dn the Alaska mountains and lives “as a hermit amid snow and ice. To «this hut comes the pathetic Chap- ‘din. He knocks at the door for a rest before plodding along to the Sand of gold. Larsen dées not eare who #tarves, as he is not “going to take any chances of the police apprehending him. The scenes aboard a big steani- -ship are full of human interest. The luxury and comfort of the 4irst cabin are contrasted with the misery, want and sickness in the steerage. There is the little man, ho a few years before went on @ long hike to the Klondike, and ‘who now aboard the great vessel, 4s seen wrapped in costly furs, He “ls unhappy because he has lost his ‘girl. But in the steerage there is A& girl returning home from Alaska wishing she could find her dear Tittle tramp again. TOMORROW Many Difficulties * In Filming Scenes Much of the | action of J, Stuart lackton’s production for Wasnet Bros. of “Bride of the ~ Storm,” from the story by James Francis Dwyer, adapted by Marian Con- tance, takes place in and around “g lighthouse, which was built par- ticularly for this picture on thé falifornia coast near Laguna Beach. ™ This lighthouse was built on the end of a jutting point of land tip- ped with great rocks, which are almost engulfed- at high tide by} fhe great brenkers on even the ealmest day. It follows, then, ‘that the lighthouse had to be very solidly built and founded. It was situated on a great isolated rock ind to it ran w narrow wooden f®engway from steps which led up the low cliffs of the mainland. ~ Gréat difficulty was experienced) \ ip taking the scenes, as they had t be made at high tide, which oc curred at 10 o'clock in the morn ing and 10 o'clock at night. The. feompany could not work in the morning because the fog did not rj sufficiently until 2 or 3 @ clock in the afternoon. At night they had to have artificial light.| OUT OUR WAY LAST, BUT SECOND TT NONE 1S SMOKEY. SMOKEY MEET MY A-A-UH FINANCE « WHu- Uri. BLOSSOM WHUTS YORE LAST YES, IVE COME OvT HERE TO GROW UP WITH THE COUNTRY: IWE STARTED A BEAUTY SHOP IN NAME AGIN 2? fHE KEY WEST CITIZEN By Williams' T THINK SHE MEANS A BLACK: SMITH SHOP. WELL TM GLAD 1SHOOK HANS WITH HER_ FORE TH COUNTRYS BASERIES [FORE RO} HA CURLS) GROW Mud FOLKS, MEET BLOSSOM. TRwiltians, ©1926 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES eeccccerccs 1775—The ship “Juliana” left, Savanah with a gift of 63 barrels of rice and $6,000 in specie for the Massachusetts patriots. 1784—-The general assembly of North Carolina ceded to the United States its territory west of | the Alleghenies on condition that) Congress accept it within two years. 1851—The first prohibitory law in Maine was superseded by the so-called “Dow law,” providing for | the confiscation of liquor. } 1858—The Mormon leafers ac- | cepted the offer of amnesty from’ President Buchanan and agreed to submit to Federal authority, fa it 1876—The Polar expedition *of Captain Allen Young sailed for England. — | 1882—General Giuseppe Gari- baldi, the leader in the, cause of | Italian freedom, died at Caprera. | Born in Nice, July 4, 1804. 1916—The Russians began a new offensive against the Aus- trians. 1924—Premier .Hickman’s gov- ernment was defeated in the gen- eral elections in Newfoundlahd, 1925+Foreign warships, landed marines at Canton and Shanghai on account of strike riots. nee neni tees , | Faith grows up.» This part is then portrayed by Dolores Costello, star of the production. Dick Wayne, a young officer on a U. S. battleship, is played by John Harron. “Bride of the Storm” shows at the Monroe Theatre tomorrow. PEACHES od Fresh Bushel Prices In 5 Bu w ping Elbertas and Carmens. Bu “rate For Your Summer ice Cr Write for quantity prices, to GRIMES BROKERAGE Co. Room 229, Kimball House , ATLANTA, GEORGIA This was a very difficult problem Because there were few surround4) ing vantage points on which lights! ould be placed. One huge plat.) form erected for this purpose dis-| appeared entirely daring the! thange in tides, so that only a few, broken timbers remained as fors) lorn witnesses to the irresistible! foree of the waves. A boat which| bed been moored to the cliff was} dashed to pieces, and at low tide! the remnants were found scatter. ed and buried in the sand of the) beach. ” The story tells how Faith Fitz-/ hgh at the age of eight years! (played by Evon Pelletier), and, Wer mother (Julia Swayne Gor-| bn) are shipwrecked near the! oo coast. Grandfather Jacob} roon (Tyrome Power), Piet! m (Sheldon Lewis) and his; idiot son, Hans (Otto Mattieson). Duttymen wh ailightheuse, rescue them. The mother dies, but |duced me to try it. Folred Lie A Betz and, all “My father is a physician naturally, I was opposed to patent medicine. So when a friend! **\told me to try MAYR’S for my stomach trouble, I laughed at him. |Some months later, after my fath- er told me he had used all known remedies in my case, I met my friend again and he talked to me like a Dutch uncle and finally in- All my symp; toms have now disappeared.” It is a simple, harmless preparation ‘that Pemoves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and all: the inflammation which causes ‘practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including |pendicitis. One dose will \vince or money refunded. sale by all druggists. ap- con- CONVENTIONS OPENING + QUEBEC — Canadian Electric | Railway Association. CHICAGO—American Society of Refrigérating Engineers. WEST BADEN, Ind.—Indiana Gas Association. FALLS CITY, Neb.—Nebraska Stote Elks’ Association. . KALAMAZOO, Mich.—Michigan Grand Commandery Knights Tem- plars. JACKSON, Mich. — Michigan Encampment Sons of Veterans. SAVANNAH, Ga.—Association of County Commissioners of Geor- gia. ALA AMOSA, Colo. — Colorado State Federation-of Labor. G. C. ROBERTS Dealer in General Merchandise WALTER’S GALVANIZED TIN SHINGLES Cornell Wall Board, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Carey’s Cement Roofing. H. B. Davis 100 Per , Cent Pure Paint and Oils. PHONE 240 William and Caroline Sts. ch Uacie For To Travel In A smart beret for traveling {s Tot beige felt with a band and flat bow ("| plaid taffeta LIVES ON FARM: Happy Woman Praises Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | In a sunny pasture in Oklahoma, a herd of sleek cows was grazing. They madea pretty picture, But the thin| woman in the | blue ‘checked apron sighed as looked at She was of cows, tired of her tedi- ous work in the dairy. She was tired of cooking boarde: les caring for her The burdens of life j seemed too heavy for her, failing | | eat She had lost confidence in herself. One day she began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | and her general health began to im- prove. She took it faithfully. Now she can do her work without any trouble, sleeps well and is no longer | blue and tired. This woman, —_ Cora eae R. ‘ y, OF body now maya: ‘Mrs at are you doing to your- self?”” I weigh 135 and my weight before I took it 115. I have taken seven bottles of the Vegetable Compound.” Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Health? HERE are scores of buyers all over Key West and along the Florida Keys who are waiting for your advertise- ment to appear in The Citizen. They may not know they are waiting; you may not ‘know it. But: put your ad in and see what happens. TODAY'S EVENTS eee Centenary of the birth of Rich- ard H. Hutton, noted English writer and theologian. ‘ ate Celebration of the silved jubilee of the Lutheran Synod of New York and New England. Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the present Chief Justice and former mistress of the White House; is 65 years old today. The great English Derby, the world’s mest famous racing fix- ture, will be run today over the |historie course at Epsom, Eng- land. Sponsored by the U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture, a National Farm School Conference will as- | semble in New York City today to consider plans for aiding young men and women in the larger cities to.Adopt agriculture as a profes- sign and to insure their success in , this field after graduation from the + National Doylestown, Pa. Farm School at HAD PELLAGRA 14 YEARS. Dr. W. C. Rountree, Texarkana, Tex, Dear Doctor: I had Pellagra 14 years. I was nerv- | ous, had stomach trouble, shortness ef breath, easily tired, lost weight, | had swimming in the head, dizziness, | burning feet, pains in the back and | shoulders, numbness in the legs, con- | stipation, burning feet, sore mouth, | rash on the hands and arms resemb?_ ing sunburn, burning and itching | skin, yellow skin on the sides of the | neck and was very sensitive to sun heat. I took all the treatments I could find,. being many kinds—Hy- | podermic and internal, but I got no relief until I began your treatment, Feby. 4th, 1926. I have gained fif- teen pounds and feel perfectly well in every way and work every day. I want to urge all who are suffering from these symptoms to write you for Free Diagnosis. Mark T. Weeks, Compass Lake, Fla. | MUSIC INSTRUCTION Teacher of Cornet, Saxophone, Trombone and Clarinet. Spe- cial instruction solfegio, time and music. Band and orchestra furnished for all Parlor music a specialty. HUBERT REASON 910 White St. Phone 444.w occasions. _WEDNESDAY, Avoid Imutation: _ Ask foc Horlick’s ‘MI SSIONARY UNION “MEETING | The annual meeting of the In- ternational Missionary Union will open today at Clifton Springs, N. | Y., and continue through the week. F. H. SOLOMON PLUMBER Sheet Metal Work CALL PHONE 621-W JUNE 2, 1926. The ORIGINAL Malted Milk ihe Home FoukDrink for al rel THE B. Z. SERVICE STATION WHITE AND CATHERINE STREETS To Keep Busy And Give Real Service Is Our Motto BATTERIES CHARGED, REPAIRED AND SOLD Let us take care of your batt ase its efficiency Jengthen its life and incre tilled water used. mally; Only pure, dis- TIRE SERVICE Don’t tun those tires under inflated. service out of them if you do. You won’t get full FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE—CAR GREASING—WASH- ING AND POLISHNG DICKINSON & PHILLIPS, Props. PHONE 522 mprovement e iaandiananea IN OKLAHOMA For year after year, Chevrolet engineers have been refining and improving Chev- rolet’s time proved design. 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