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

y THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1926 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN eeeeesceses STRAND TODAY “Hands Up!” Newest Ray Griffith Vehicle The thrilling adventures of} Raymond Griffith as a eae ite carefree Confederate spy and a} member of General Robert E.| Lee's staff, ending with his effort! to find a way out of his greatest! quandary, that of deciding be- tween the loves of two beautiful girls—these are the highlights of} the silk hat comedian’s newest} starring picture for Paramount,}| “Hands Up!” The story begins in spirited | fashion when General Lee dis-| patches Griffith to Nevada to at- tempt to divert to the south the/| supply of gold from the fabulous-| ly rich “Molly” mine which has been the source of the Union’s fi-| nancial strength. | Griffith meets the Union agent, | Montagu Love, and the owner of | the mine, Mack Swain, while traveling westward on the stage coach. He also meets Swain’s| beautiful nieces, Marion Nixon! and Virginia Lee Corbin, and + promptly falls in love with both. Griffith wins the confidence of | Swain and is made superintendent of the mine. However, his dup- licity is discovered and the towns- people are about to hang him when Miss Nixon and Miss Corbin save him. His subsequent experiences in getting the gold through to the Confederate army only to discover that the war is over, and the out- come of his romance with the two girls are amusingly set forth and vividly depicted. Besides those players already mentioned, the cast includes sev- \ eral prominent actors who portray ~ the historical characters that en- iter into the background of the ‘story. George Billings appears as “Abraham Lincoln,’ Noble John- son as “Sitting Bull” and Charles ‘K. French as “Brigham Young.” “Hands Up!” was directed by Clarence Badger from the screen adaptation by Monty Brice and \ Loyd Corrigan of the original ey. by Reginald Morris. The picture shows at the Strand \ Theatre today. (OMORROW AND SATURDAY ys Overwork Is The Curse Of Life Benjamin Christianson, noted nish director, who made “The vil's Cireus,” the Metro-Gold- m-Mayer picture which shows wt the Strand Theatre tomorrow id Saturday, says his brief so- in in the United States has con- iced him that overwork is the of American life. ‘The conclusion is not a personal lex, according to Christianson, h has also many kind and flat- w things to say of America, i jeularly of its girls and wo- because he says it would be impossible to overwork him, may be accepted as a fact the Seandinavian is the fotype of the blond Vikings once roamed the world in starch of hardy adventure. More |, six feet tall and of sym- proportions, he is a man of powerful physique and tremend- | Kittle Florida, made ons vitality. “Overwork is really the curse @f the whole world,” Christianson |; reflects. “But it really reaches if Zenith in America. “Lives of the people who are |**" day of Jul the pace required by the day economic pressure are shortened by at least ten They are middle-aged they should still be youna should have more time tion and relaxation, The of play should be diffused. | juneté-sot should be more holidays. I a midweek holiday every *& would be a good idea. In mechanical age where, with | every man is doing the| of four or five or even such an arrangement would iously disorganize industry. | r all, we don’t know where we Ete going, so why hurry?” ianson’s own life exempli-| rs. his philosophy. Recognized out the world as a maker) cessful motion pictures, he writes, directs and acts} ‘ould be busy every day of | But al-| he has been in the industry | years he has no record of | production at which to/ _ i & prescription for | Malaria, Chills and Fever, ue or Bilious Fever. diuretic stimulant for faction or money refunded. West Drug Co. rod Key, for nearly ten years has success- | appointed MOM’N POP Don'T Lose SIGHT * OF BOWSER ~ HE'S OLR ONLY HOPE OF FInDIna AMY Now HE'S TAXING US TO THIS OLD HOT ON YOuR GUARD, By Taylor THEY'VE TRACRED US HERE YOw'VE PROBABLY “iePED OFF THE *BUS' To OLR HIDING PLACE AGAIN INTO THAT | i { | POCCCCCCCOCOS ESE EESOEERE | TODAY’S ‘ANNIVERSARIES ee eceeceneccececece 1826—John G. Downey, gover- nor of California 1860-62, born in County Roscommon, Ireland. Died | March 1, 1894. 1844—The Oregon legislative committeee enacted a strong anti- liquor law. 1851 — Stuyvesant Fish, for | nois Central Railroad, born in New | York City. | 1923. post at Berwick Bay, Louisiana, with valuable stores. | 1866—Battle of Custozza, in | which 75,000 Austrians under the Archduke Albert defeated 130,000 | Italian allies under Victor Emman- eeceecegse IN THE DAY’S NEWS 900000000900490055422000 Gustav Lindenthal of New York, who has been awarded an honorary | doctor’s degree by the Vienna} Technical School, is the consulting | engineer and architect to whom} ihe railroads and the public are! under obligations for the great | bridge over Hell Gate and the East | River. Mr. Lindenthal is a native | of Austria, who came to the} United States in 1874, afier hav- ing studied at Brunn and Vienna; and after practical experiences in engineering in Switzerland and Austria, where he assisted in the building of railways and bridges. At the Philadelphia Centennial Ex- position he won recognition as an authority, which led to his em- ployment by large corporations in | the building or railroads. Since 1891 he has practiced his profes- sion in New York City and today is recognized as one of the world’s greatest bridge designers and builders. PUSHED OUT OF THE RACE When Chas. McAllister of Kear- ney, N. J., reached the point where he had to drag his tired, | aching, weary body from a well- nigh sleepless bed, he did a wise | thing—-bought a bottle of Foley Pills, and then Foley Pills for a time, I became all right and my pain and weak- s is all gone.” Foley Pills, a the kid-| neys, are a_ reliable, valuable medicine guaranteed to give, satis- Key junel Seriel No. 018624 Department of the Interiot, U. S. Land Office at Gainesville, Fla. June 12, 192 NOTICE is hereby given that Roberts, of Ramrod Key, who, on March 22, Homestead — Entry, 3M, for Lots 6 and 9, Section 18; ction 19, Township 66 9 E., Tallahassee Meri- filed notice of intention Commutation Proof, to es- above de- e Clerk Cireuit Court, Florida, on the 29th 6. Claimant ‘names as witnesses: John Edward Raylin, of Ramrod or | nry Gross, of Ramrod a : Drummond, Key, Florida. Ruth an Drunimond, of Ram- | Flor! ORGE C. CROM, Register. ori W. of Ramrod Mrs. Ethel Murray Simonds, who fully managed the Oklahoma Free | State Fair at Muskogee, has been secretary-manager of the new Tulsa State Fair. Before BabyComes work to semi Beneatt “Twas in labor onty| 25 minutes with last child, but suil Write ain chose Friend” is “After taking} | how for of the most Soe ete wala eae | right now, | to-be { | THINGS THAT COUNT How often have you heard that expression and time and again been reminded of the truthfulness of it, during your daily avocation? The same thing applies to the little classified advertisement— ene of the most ways of selling, buying and otherwise making profitable deals. Have you anything to sell; something you wish to pur- chase or get in exchange for something else? Try the ied columns of The m and get a concrete their efficacy. small, results powerful Citi example of The cost is amazing. Before their presentation at Court,*young women ‘usually take lessons from a special teacher in London in the elusive art of curt- sey and learn how to pass the Throne with grace and confidence. ALSO “Please publish t as I want people everywhere to} know of the wonderful benefits I} the use of imulant to G. Wells, long suf- nd have derived from Foley Pills, a diuretic the kidne * M Rocky Mount, N. ¢ al distre sults when kidneys and are not working properly. Re- member that the “always tired’ seling. shows something physical- ly wrong, and what Foley Pills h done for others, they ean do you. Ask your druggist for ley Pills. The Key West Drug Co. bladder One of the sons of Stanley Bald- win, the British premier, i: skill- ful cricket player and it is said that he is largely indebted for his knowledge of the game to the teachings of his mother, who was a keen cricketer in her ‘earlier days. KEY WEST In connection with F.E.C. Ry. Boston New York Baltimore Philadelphia Atlantic City .... L. J. IRVIN, D. P. A., 108 Southeast Miami, Fla. First Street, Phone 4419 MOTOR BOATING-SURF BATHING- FISHING- GOLFING~ WINTER RACING. HOTEL HALCYON IN THE CENTER OF ALL ACTIVITIES |CAPACITY 300~ DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET Arthur H. Mould. Manestr that } ng which re-} WANTS OTHERS TO BENEFIT! tatement | ed together at the spring flower for her. | many years president of the Illi-| y | States, Died there, April 10, | 1863—Confederate force under | Gen. Taylor captured the Federal | Capital’s Most Famous Women PRESENTED OPERA After many years’ effort to have a hearing for his musical composi. tion, Reginald Benyon, a govern- ment employe of London, recently | was permitted io present his opera, “The Pied Piper,” over the radio, and won success. uel. 1876—A Wild Birds’ Protective Act was passed by the British par- _ liament. 1908—Grover Cleveland, 22nd and 24th President of the United died at Princeton, N. J. Born at Caldwell, N. J., March 18, 1837, 1924—-Senator Harrison of Mis- sissippi delivered the “keynote” speech at the opening of the Democratic national convention in | Madison Square Garden. 1925—President and Mrs. Cool- idge arrived at Swamps: | to begin their summer v: iy Here are Washington’s three most noted women, photograph- show there. At the left is Alice Note the earnings and the These are new styles eceqecscccccoones QUARTERLY BULLETIN READY FOR DISTRIBUTION TALLAHASSEE—The quarter- ly bulletin of the State Depart- ment of Agriculture, entitled “Hog| Raising- in Florida,” is now off| the press and ready for distribu- tion. The bulletin contains a wealth of valuable information on| the proper raising of hogs, with several chapters devoted to the care and feeding of the animals. | Poison Oak or | quickiy with Imperial “Eczem Remedy. All druggists are au thorized to refund your money if it fail dv. Ivy is relieve: Adopt Emerson Jr. ‘ Don’t let baby suffer from the - heat. we PAGE SEVEN yg Eood or water may cause \ diarchea and stomach cramps. For prompt relief take Cham- berlain's Colic Remedy in water. Ask your druggist reliable remedy today. For 4c to Chamberlain Medi 702 Sixth Avenue, Des Moines, I CHAMBERLA} e To you, heat may only be a source of discomfort. But to the little folks, the torrid heat of summer is a’source of danger to health. Infant illness is higher in summer than Roosevelt Longworth; in the center is Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, and at | the right is Mrs. Charles G. Dawes. turban hat which Mrs. Coolidge is wearing. Streets 69 feet 6 inches on Elizabeth 100 feet 6 inches on Southard EASY TERMS any other season. An Emerson Jr. in your home will not only safeguard your baby from the ill effects of hot weather, but will bring cool breezes and comfort toyou. And howlittle it costs for such results, Guaranteed 5 years, Emerson Jr, will last you practically a life-time, It costs little. Come in now and see Emerson Jr. MERSON FANS ywith the 5 year guaranteo THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO. Valuable Corner Southard and Elizabeth MODEST PRICE One-fifth Cash, remainder in one, two, three years Coseccccce Address P. O. Box 536 SSOCLOSSSSSOEEOSOSSOHOSEOSES CHOEEEEEEHESEO ESS OEEESEESOSESOOOSESESOSEOEESOOOESESEOEEHOOES COLIC*> DIARRHEA, Seeeoececsceceseences