The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 14, 1926, Page 7

MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1926. Seececcocerevecsececeees MONROE Pesecesccsoscooecoseescs TODAY Paris, Venice In | New Screen Play Paris, with its sparkle, its gaiety d Venice, and mooalig und of “The onal at the . ndola he back tuxe, which show Monroe Theatre The plot rev he can, girl, © title, today Ameri- marries French and then goes to the, Americ: he should have is a Katharine adaptation of the Ar an play of the 1 was filmed under the tion of Balboni, the- young an sercen genius who has j a Wrector. Its le » interpreted by Bl Mulhall, Myrtle § rt Bosworth. in an ad during the filming. same June | TOMORROW Julian Creates Another Classic Rupert Julian, who directs the DeMille supervised production, “Hell's Highroad,” starring Leat- riee Jay, which shows the Mon- roe The: » tomorrow, is known as a director who can take any type of story, and drain it to the utmost for its real entertainment value In “Hell's Highroad,” he was given another opportunity to ad- just himself to a new and dif- ferent type of - stor: He was choren by DeMille, as a seasoned veteran who has proyen himself worthy of such an assignment, and the additional responsibility and honor of directing the first production for a great organiza- tion guided and supervised by a genius who has long since proven himself a peer in the industry. “Hell's Highroad” is a series of unexpected and intricate situa- tions. From-the beginning, when Leatrice Joy, in the starring role, tells the man she loves that they cannot be married without money, there comes the unexpected situa- tion. They neither kiss and make bp, ior do they part forever, The next instant almost, when Miss Jey is informed that she is an +eiress, she rushes to her lover to tell him, but again the unexpected arises and they do not marry. All these incidents pile one on the other with amazing sureness and speed, and the smooth manner in which they are blended, make each one a story in itself and the whole a classic that will long live to glorify the already glorious names of DeMille and Joy and Julian, ne bottle Imperial edy is guaranteed case, All druggists to refund your adv . Emanuel B. Led- his fifth anniversary »p of the Roman Catholic diocese of Corpus Christi, Texas. 1 convocation of Yale University today an honergry LL. D. will be conferred upon the Crown Prince of Sweden. EAGER SHOPPERS THRONG STORES Salesgirls Dread Bargain Days Louisa was tired. From morning @ntil night she had been on her feet in the busy de- partment store. No matter how she felt,she must serve her cus- | tomers with a} smile. Her head throbbed and her feet ached. Week after week, she felt her strength | ebbing until she | was in a run-} down condition, it to work. | iy mother suggested that I try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- | pound,” she writes. “I took only | three bottles and it brought me Through the Vege- t , she found better | health to do her work and she tola the other girls about it. j ralyearsago. Louisa ; L. J. Van Dyke of 1246 | forrell Park, Baltimore, She is the mother of three | »y, active children. She says she found the tonic effect of egetable Compound helpful to her during this entire period. Every working girl knows that to er work properly and easily she | t have good health. She can not 4 to lose time from her work. s who suffer from un-dow: should try Lydia E. Pin! ham's Vegetable Compound, OUT.OUR WAY | Zf{LADEEZ ‘N GENTS, TH’ WONDER OF TH! AGE NOW STANOS BEFORE YOUR STONISHED GAZE RIGHT Home #7) TH’ FAMous SIMEEZ Tw AN \F YA DONT)’ COME RIGHT AWAY SHE'S GONNA GIVE T'GETHER AN' DIE T BORNED TGEIHER, LIVE. AW~ OR PH — SiMEES| \ INS ! Seecccccoeococsececccece, TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES Flashes of Life ; ooce Peecccecveseeaseeaceecos | 2 Press) looks like} is due for con- tigation. More of (Ry Aww 1777—Resolution of Congress WASHINGTC provid’ng for the adoption of the) this falling plaste: Stars and Stripes as the national | gre: i i flag of the United States. it while President oes Coolidge was attending church se} 1782—Orders received by Sir) vices in a theatre. The first Con- James Wright at Savannah for the | greational church, which church he evacuation of Georgia by the usually worships at, h British. closed for plaster repairs and the LEGALS eovcveeeee J 2 COUN} plainant, bill | National cause that » de- | Parks. ia | Rres'dent next year will have to ‘ 1826—Insurrection of the Janis-| Vacate the executive mansion while saries at Constantinople, followed the roof is strengthened. ys b: siiteerovat Hares athe later by their general BELLEVILLE, N. J : | conducted Sunday 1846—Henry Middleton, gover-| jy %, Simi Presbyterian nor of South Carolina and U. 8.) wuipit a2 minister to Russia, died at| s Charleston, S.C. Born in London, | Sept. 28, 1770. church. 11, was in the ss CONWAY, North Wales—Mrs. | | Jane Jones, owner of the smallest | house in Great Britain, is dead. | 1855—Robert M? La Follette,| This tiny house on Conway quay United States senator from Wis-| has a frontage of six feet. 5th day of wise the al will be defend: by said ther ordered that — this hed once THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘By Williams «THIRD GENERATION, Mrs. Walter R. Abell, of Biarritz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Decatur H. Miller, Jr. of Baltimore, will act as sponsor for the newest steamship of ans Merchants & Miners Transporta- | tion Company at the launching of the “‘Fairfax’’ at Newport News, Va. on June 12th. Mrs. Abell’s grandfather, | Decatur. H, Miller, was one of the Company’s earliest directors and a steamer named in his honor is still re- ; membered by an older generation. The ‘‘Decatur H. Miller’’ plied be- tween Boston and Baltimore in the , eighties and nineties. ‘he ‘‘Fairfax’’ is one of a group of five new Merchants & Miners steamers for coastwise passenger service. ») Jacksonville and Miami are two ef the Company’s ports. CONFERENCE ON STATE PARKS BEGINS TODAY During the three ning today Hot Springs, Ark., will “20 Puerta, Defendant.;be the meeting place of the Conference on days begin- CASTORIA For Infants'and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the ris found in the work out by this shop Bring Your Shoe Repair Work Here O. K. SHOE SHOP consin, born at Primrose, Wis. Died in Washington, D. C., June 18, 19 1883—-Eugene Casserly, former United States senator from Cali-| fornia, died in San Francisco. Born in Ireland, Nov. 13, 1820. 1884—The first train crossed the great bridge over the Fraser river, at Lytton, B. C. 1919—Ernest Lister, governor of Washington, died in Seattle. Born in 1870. 1925—Pancho Mikhailoff, Mace- donian revolutionary, was assas: sinated in Sofia, Bulgaria. MOM’N POP. | eight feet. ten feet, four inches high, . and from back to front measures about Twenty-five years ago he house was tenanted by a man feet three inches in height. PHONE 348 JOHN C. 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Come in now and see Emerson Jr. © MERSON FANS with the 5 year guarantee THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO. =| Valuable Corner Southard and Elizabeth treets 69 feet 6 inches on Elizabeth 100 feet 6 inches on Southard MODEST PIRrce EASY TERMS HEARD IT Too -mom - IT is Bowser! a One-fifth Cash, remainder in one, two, three years Address P. 0. Box 536 COLIC aRRHEA THE FIRST AID_IN STOMACH ACHE eeeeeccecccecnacocsscceccesceeeees