The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 7, 1926, Page 7

He WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1926. * “Thank You” Will Make You Laugh A rural drama with pathos and humor perfectly blended is “Thank You,” the William Fox picture adapted from the John Golden stage play which shows at the Strand Theatre ‘today. “Thank You” ranks with “The Old Homestead,” “Way Down East” and other classic dramas of the village-life variety that are so dear to the American Feart. The plot revolves around a small-town New England pastor who is forced, because of his in- adequate selary, to xecept. the left-over viands and an occasional seuttle of eoal from his parishion- ers, _ And all he ean offer in pay- ment is to say, with his most courtly manner: “Thank You!” There is a love story running parallel to the other, adding the glamor of romance to the patho: of the pastor’s characterization. Alec B. Francis’ has the princi- pal character role, that of the Rev. David Lee} he gives perhaps the best interpretation of his long and successful sereen career. He lends a whimsicality to the part which at times softens the almost tragie note of the story as it af- fects him. George O’Brien, hero of the epic “The Iron Horse,” also is the hero of this picture—or rather he shares “here” honors. with Mr. Francit. Mr, O’Brien is the dash- tng young sweetheart of the pas- tor’s niece, played most fascinat- ingly by Jacqueline Logan. In the all-star supporting cast (OUTSTANDING WALL STREET FIGURE DIES EDWARD RUSSELL THOMAS, PROMINENTLY IDENTIFIED -IN VARIOUS CiRCLES, SUC- CUMBED YESTERDAY | (My Ansocinted Presx)_ NEW YORK, July 7.—Finan- cial, sporting and publishing cir- cles today mourned. Edward Rus- sell Thomas, majority owner of the Morning Telegraph. Mr. Thomas, who was 52 years old, died yesterday afternoon after a three days illness. A picturesque figure in Wall street and on Broadway, he had a career as a racing enthusiast and publisher, Born to ‘wealth, he lost his fortune in the panic of 1907, but immediately began to work his way back to his former position, Among the coups credit- ed to him was a $2,000,000 cor- ner in the ¢oiton market. He was a. pioneer in - auto- mobile racing. He also’ had *ex- tensive turf interests and at one time had in-his stables many noted thoroughbreds. Before he was 30, he became president of the Seventh National Bank. He also was vice-president of the Lewis . Publishing Com- pany in which he eventually took over the ownership of the Morn- ing Telegraph. He was married three times. On the day his first wife divorced H.\Finley. He was divorced from her at Balm Beach, Fla:, in 1924, and October 10-of the same year married Miss Lucy Cotton, in Paris. . BARBER SHOP WIT are George Fawcett, James Neill. 4. Farrell MacDonald, Vivian Ogden, Edith Bostwick, Marion Harlan and Frankie Bailey. John Ford directed. = - TOMORROW Harlan in “The Sap” At The Strand The Warner production of “The Sap,” featuring Kenneth is a gentle, humorous, of a pampered sissy man the stigma of eoward- j i = & S 5 i it to war, via the back with a ul of medals, the town bul- kept him licked into they were kids, knew ing was wrong. He only doubter and seoffer “whole ~“heéro-worshiping H RE # proved to his own satisfac- that “that sap” was _ still te put up his dukes and eats seared him to death. “The Sap” knew his old enemy was right, -o, after a crushjng hu- miliation, when the town had turned as quickly against him for his obvious lack of manhood as it had turned to him for his false war record, he determined to dis- card his medals, his tokens of es- teem, and his soft, mother-pam- pered existence, and win back the respect of his assobiates. And what a fight it was. He was big enough and _ strong enough, bat he had an inferiority complex. He had never used his fists. ‘Then he conquered his old fear of cats, and, being suddenly provoked into a framed fight, ,dis- covered he could. fight. Oh, boy. Then he proceeded to clean heuse! ‘Besides Harlan, the cast in- cludes Mary McAllister as the he- roine, Heinie Conklin, Dave But- ler, Eulalie Jensen and John Cos- sar. The scenario was adapted f by E. T. Lowe from an oricinal| story by E. T. Lowe and. Philip Klein., Erle Kenton directed. | * “The Sap” shows at the Strand Theatre Tomorrow. TWO KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT {My Annoeiated Prem) ENTERPRISE, Ala., July "”7— James Trawick, farmer of this town, and Andrew Glover of Lake Wales, Fia., were instantly killed when the automobile in which were riding over-turned on CHICAGO—Anthony. -Palli, . a barber, was arrested for, assault- ing a patron who said Palli should give his cusiomers, gas before shaving them, India and Europe are to be con- nected by an airplane line ‘across Traq. i INTERESTING NOTES * A press dispatch from South Africa tells of the discovery of a curious tribe in the Belgian Con: go, described as an intermediate type between man and. ape, strongly, suggestive of the “miss ing link.” * Optical glass, which before the World War was only procurable in Germany, is now being manu- factured by the U. S. Bureau” of Standards in large quantities. Howard University for negroes, founded in Washington in 1867 by General 0. 0, Howard, now has as its first negro president Bishop John A. Gregg of the Af- rican M. E. Church. Litang, in the Himalayas of Thibit, is the highest city in the world, The 2ist verse of the 2d chap- ter of Ezra contains all the letters of the alphabet excepting “j.” Typewritten legal documents fare a recent innovation in France, where they have heretofore been written entirely by hand, In Benares, the holy city of the Hindus, are more than 1,500 tem- ples and mosques.. Rev. Arthur G. ‘Lyon, Con- gregational pastor of West Palm Beach, Fla., was removed from the presidency of the local minis- ters’ association because he fav- ored the evolution theory in a re- cent sermon, : About 200 different kinds of currency are in use in China, but many of these are good only in the provinces where issued. James Harrigan of New York paid a $2 fine for speeding, re- ceived $5 too much change and returned the extra money to the magistrate who remitted the fine as a reward for Harrigan’s hon- esty. the highway eleven miles the city ‘yesterday afternoon. The car skidded into a ditch and burst into flames, it was said. WRECK HIGHWAY FOR COAL DURHAM, Eng—The ~main Dighway st Auckland ~has been Tuined by persons digging for ‘goal near the surface. from} PRICKLY | HEAT | CHAFING eed \ Tashes MOM'N POP Not to Be Disappointed h'm in 1912, hé- married Elizabeth | (ene, TDiLKE TO <0 Fi SHING WITH YOU. HENRY, BUT MOM HAS A LOT OF WORK LAID. |. S07 FOR ME TODO Lucy | } | | HAD A LOT OF THINGS SKE WANTED DONE, Too ~ BUT SHE'S DOWNTOWN Sot THINK THE KEY WEST CITIZEN By Tavior \ | t } 1 aa A ELL, T'Le SET ms “ i WILL WREN ups | (OW GET Int THS Wouckt aes \ 2 ‘ i | ¢ eooeeee wses TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS eeesee Osesenaceeses Little Miss Ford, granddaughter | of Henry Ford. end heiress. .to/ |many millions, born in Detroit, 3° found. a new source of food sup years ago today. | Rt. Rey. Junius M, Horner, piscopal bishop of Western) orth Carol: born at Oxford,} A. Vietor Donahey, the present governor of Ohio, born at Cad- wallader, ©., 53 years ago today. Rt. Rev. William . A. < Guerry, Episeopal bishop of South Caro- C., 65 years ago today. | Raymond Hatton, prominent as ‘a motion-picture actor and direc-'| RE egeatts BEES CALLED ADVERTISERS | | \ hive attraciing the attention of} It was long an unsolved prob- lem as to just how bees communi-| caied to each other when they ply. Now it has been ascertained that the bee who has gone out and foraged for-food with outstanding | success, usually comes back and does a soft of dance within the others and then leading them off | to the new source, @erema on’ Feet—One man says he had it, over twenty years and that one bettie Imperial Eczema Remedy cured him. Drugegists are | Recover ‘When food or water. disturbs your stomach, cramps and nausea | sometimes result. For prompt relief take some Chamberlain's Colic Remedy in 2 glass of ‘water. Soon you feel fine. Ask your druggist for this old, reliable < remedy today. Por trial size,send «cto Chamberlain Medicine Company, ae 700 Sixth Avenue, Des Moines, lows \E 0-| authorized to refund your money. it | | line, born in Clarendon county, 5. | it fails.—Adv, tor, born at Red Oaks, Iowa, 39) * years ago today. 7 Beeause James Dibben of Chi- | eago stole a’ kiss from Thomas Grant’s. sweetheart, Grant gave him a beating and was fined, Two WOMEN PRAISE SAME _ MEDICINE ‘Both Helped by Taking TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1764—Witliam Poulteney, first leader of ihe Opposition in the British parliament, died in Lon- don. Born in 1684. 1817—The public whipping of women was abolished .in Eng- land. 1851—Gen. John Miller, who. was the first governor of the Ter- titory of Arkansas, died at Tem- ple, N. H. Born at Peterboro, N. H., April 25, 1776. 1869—Gen. William °S. Rose- erans was nominated for gover- nor of Ohio on the democratic ticket. 1875 — Minnesota democrats nominated D. L, Buell for gover- ner, j . 1882—Gen. Michael Skobeloff, the Russian hero-of Plevna, died in Moscow. Born.there, Sept. 29, —- 1895—For the first time in the them Clean, Clear and Healthy peding! <8 Free “Eye Care” or “Eye Beauty” Book Marine Co., Dept. H. S.,9E. Ohiv St, Chicago 1 oe } | history of Chicago all barber shops | were closed on Sunday. | | | 1903—Evansville, Ind. was} | placde under control of the militia} | 1924—Calvin Coolidge, Jr., son | | of the president, died in a Wash-} ington hospital of blood: poison-! | ing. 1925—-The Prince of Wales was welcomed at Salisbury, South Africa, by the Rhodesian Cabinet. | —_—_———_— HI | SAME OLD TOAD STORY | CARDIFF—A render writes to a local paper that he found a toad alive in a lump of coal mined 190 feet under greund. |. PIGEONS STOPS CLOCK || | Store. KENDAL, Eng.—A pigeon per-| ched on ihe hour hand of the town | hall clock stopped the mechanism. Are You Tirea— ie The chances are its your kidneys! | 9 u | | | And feel again the urge of ahealthy ache-free body, an alert geod appetite, sound sleep. A réliable vaivable medicine, in | constant use over 2S years. || Contents plainly printed on | package. Try them today. | sai CADILLAC TOUR FORD COUPE .. FORD SEDAN .. FORD TOURING . FORD TOURING . FORD TOURING R 30V KNIGHT .. FORD TOURING Gear Shift Transmission, Balloon Tires, Ete. All the above cars preciated at the price. Lewis Motors Co. CAROLIN GOOD USED CARS If you want a good used car, in good con- dition, look over the following bargains, then let us show them to you. CADILLAC TOURING ........$2,200.00 FORD SEDAN, Balloop Tires reconditioned. They must been seen to be ap- 125.00 325.00 475.00. 175.00 150.00 200.00 300,00 300.00 © 325.00 haye been repainted and E STREET as the result of race rio‘s. iswindling by buying 18 machines | Fc te ,/on easy terms and selling them | while; bobbing her hair, cut, off ° €(SIPPIIIMETIMIDIOIOMIEDTIOITIE LE DE OLS EE DOSE! =I SWINDLER BUYS 18 AUTOS| { GLASGOW—Charles M. Walk-| broke all records for automobile | all within three days. oi | ‘Because a woman hairdresser, | part of her ear, a young woman! in London recently sued for $100) damages, and was awarded $25. | WRIGHT'S SILVER CREAM POLISH, its the best for your ex- pensive silverware. Wright’s bef Cream is absolutely safe to uge. MAGIC PLUMBER for your | sink, basin or tub, it cleans and| deodorizes. Albury’s Hardware Phone 73. july6-7 table Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- Compound “After the birth of my little daugh- ter°:I was very badly run-down. [ could. not think of going to a hos- pital, but grew steadily * worse, 4" Pinkham’s Veg- i} etable Compound = had done her,and sister bought. me two bottles of T had not taken all of one bottle when | was up and able to do some work. I am truly a booster for Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- and you may use my testi- monial.”—Mrs. Marae Lyncn, 1119 Island Ave. Ext., McKee’s Rocks, Mrs, Hope L. Smith, a farmer's wife of Route 3, Floyd,sVa., says she was ill for ten years with a good deal of pain in her side and so weak she could hardly work. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vi Compound has helped her so. much she is tell ing her friends about it. i yet a7 EMERSON and ¥ e To you, heat may only be a source of discomfort. But to the little folks, the torrid heat of summer is danger to health. Infant illnessis higher in ‘ a source of i summer : any other season. An Jr. in your home will not.only;sé pnd ec ag age effects of hot weather, but is + SS ’ ‘ N) 10,000 Ft. B. 10,000 Ft. B. 10,000 Ft. B. 10,000 Ft. B. 10,000 Ft. B. M. 10,000 Ft. B. M. 10,000 Ft. B. M. 2x6 D4S at Cenk Adbdnedd ddd ddhidddddeddded ddddidddedad dtdd, = M. M. M. M. 2x3 DAS at 2x4 DAS at 1x3 B&B Flooring at $73.00 M 1x4 No. 1 Flooring at $53.00 M 1x6 No. 1 Nov. Sd’g. at $53.00 M 1x6 No. 2 Sheathing at $32.50 M - > $35.00 M $30.00 M $32.00 M SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING CO. BARGAIN SALE_ We beg to offer you subject to prior sale the fol- lowing grades and quantities of lumber: ee, te sae a mm “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best’ Phone 598 White and Eliza Sts,