The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 8, 1926, Page 7

THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1926. Tne Kir WES: CITIZaN © PAGE SEVEN ‘ © “* PIANO RECITAL BY STUDENTS OF MOM’N POP t leet ee ee eereeenes is a nd ...RANGOON-=Abisrafali, the In-|* CONVENTIONS OPENING © dian Sandow, probably will be |* TODAY - crippled for life as a“ result of | * af being crushed by weights he was;* ***** ** ee se # & 4&9 . +8 ee ee ee eee © * ss) INDIAN SANDOW CRUSHED By Taylor i ~ AND CHICK, HAVEN'T YOO APAIR OF TROOSERS THAT RE Preparedness OF INTEREST TO WOMEN *| . * EE ED Ae ee If present plans ‘materialize REMEMBER, MOM~ DINNER AT Six SHARP AND CAN'T YA) ARRANGE YOuR HAR DIFFERENTLY AND SUP oN GRACIOUS, AMY*YOU LOOK UKE “THE ENDMIAN IN A MINSTREL SHOW TELL MOM TH CLEAN YOO «that cats seared him to death. ! fixts. Then he conquered his old Harlan in “The Sap” | At The Strand) ‘The Warner production of “The Sap,” featuring Kenneth} Harlan, is a gentle, “humorous, psychological exposition of the struggle of a pampered ‘sissy man te eseape the stigma of coward-} ice. When he went to war, via the) Graft, and came back with a chestfiul of medals, the town hul- ly, who. had kept him licked into shape when they were kids, knew that something was wrong. He; was the only doubter and scoffer | in the whole _hero-worshiping town. He proved to his own satisfac- tion that “that sap” was spill afraid to put up his dukes und “The Sap” knew his old enemy was right, so, after a crushing 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 wes big enough and strong enough, but he had an inferiority “eomplex. He had never used his fear of cats, and, being suddenly provoked into a framed fight, dis- covered he could fight. Oh, hoy.| Then he proceeded to clean; house! Besides Harlan, the cast in- cludes Mary McAllister as the he- roine, Heinie Conklin, Dave But- ler, Enulalie Jensen and John Cos- sar. The scenario was adapted by E. T. Lowe from an original “story by FE. T. Lowe and Philip Kicin. Erle Kenton’ directed. -“The San” shows at the Strand Theatre Tomorrow. =! TOMORROW No-Man’ s-Land : Brought to Life How the folks at home who read the newspapers during the thrilling days of the Great War longed to get a look at No Man's Land—to see what the war really Tike! No Man’s Land is now to all movie goers. In the Front” Edward Paramount director, shows exactly what it is like. It is far from a comfortable place—at least Wallace Seery and Raymond Hatton, who play roles in “Behind the Front,” found it that way. Tt was all a mistake. Beery and, Hatton, two doughboys, be- Jong way back in the S. 0, S. They get a little too convivial in a French buvette, and’ reach the front through’ accident-—instead & hot meal which is intended | folks departed to MRS, M. PEREZ, ENJOYABLE EVENT GIVEN YESTERDAY AFTERNOON; MEMBERS OF CLASS TAK- EN TO BEACH FOR OUTING Yesterday afternoon at 3:30} o’clo¢k the piano students of Mrs. Manuel C. Perez mbled at her | gram was arranged rendered a selection deserving t for the excellent work | od during the past year. | The assembling was chiefly pre-j paration for recital work for ‘ch Mrs, Perez is planning a) . Tt will be remembered, by many that the sfudents of Mrs. Perez, who was formerly : Miss Effie Roberts, frequently gave piano recitals which in every case | proved a great su and were | thoroughly enjoyed by parents; and friends of those taking part. | These recitals show enthusiasm | and musical it from each in- dividual detected by the wonderful expression displayed by, the stu- dent. prizes were awarded, first to Mary Trout, tlfe second to Helen Albury, | they, being the winners of the con-} test. At 5 p. m. the happy litile| South Beach; where a dip in the ocean was en-/ joyed, and light refreshments} served. The following program) was rendered. See Saw, Waltz, Edna Mae No’ Following the program two | ANOTHER DREss—? \ bP A LITTLE FoP- For PITY SAKE, PLEASE DONT SCAFTER CIGAR ASHES ALL OVER THE ROUSE — TAKE OFF YOUR SMOKING JACKET AN POT ON A COLLAR AND CoAT WHAT'S. ALL TAS Rivz ABOUT, PRESSED? THOSE | } THAN A Box OF PRONES Oi SHE'S EXPECTING HER BEAL! | Broadway will soon have a Wo- | man’s Theatre, which will confine | its proguetions to plays written CROCODILE OFF ITS BEAT ‘by women. Women are to direct} FOLKSTONE, Eng.—-The first | | the productions as well as write! crocodile ever iw the English’ | the plays, the costumes will be de-|.onannel was thos Pac ade ra {signed and the seenery painted by| 6: off Dungeness, ms | women, and. women will be in| : =o 4 | charge of-every department of the| | | theatre. Let the Artman Press print it.) } lifting. | ' Though Phyllis Joan Hasle- | wood, of., Melbourne; ‘Australia, ' may go-to the “movies” or the theatre, every year after she “Water Bixters on Hands or Feet | disappear after @ Yew -applications | Imperial. Eezema Remedy... All| druggists are authorized to refund. your money if it fails—Adv. 1 Montreal, Que.—Canadian ‘Gils Association, 2 Denver, Colo.— Midwest Electaic Railway Association. ‘ 666 in m prescription for ~~ Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever, a T€ killa the germs. vg reaches the age of fourteen until she is twenty-one her mother must} make a declaration that the girl! . Adopt has not indulged in a single fox-} | trot in the past twelve months. If; | this stipulation is broken, Phyllis | will forfeit all ‘interest in her} father’s large es.ate, and her} | mother will be eut. off with a/ farthing. | i One of the world’s heroines is} passing her declining years in the} obscurity of a little village in Eng-| land. She is Miss Kate Marsden, | who made a terrible journey of 16,000 miles by sledge . and sat horseback across the frozen waste | of Siberia to visit a colony of} lepers who had. been driven to es- | | tablish themselves in the’ ice and | desolation of the coldest place in the world. During the months of | | the journey it was too cold . to} change .her clothes. _ A. paralytic | stroke which. has left her _ per- manently crippled was Miss Mars- To heat may only be a | TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS | HUSBAND, 80, "ARRESTED | tage. Sweet Violet, Waltz, Mary Key; Wild Flowers, Waltz, Helen Albury; Duet, Helen Albury and H. Johnson; Birthday Party, Har-| riet Johnson; Message’ of Peace,! Reveri¢, Carolyn Albury; Apple! Tree Swing, Duet, Ima Johnson} and C. Albury; Cupid’s Dance, Il- | ma Johnson; Romance Sans Pa-! jroles, Macey Richards; Moonlight! of many debutantes. At this year’s Reverie, Melvie Nottage and M.| Richards; In Twilight, Beaulah; Lee Williams; Purple _ Pansies,| Waltz, Illma Johnson and B. .L.| Williams. Stately Hollyhocks, | Mary Trout; The Sleighride, Mary Trout and Mrs, Perez; My Darling, | Gavotte, Roberta Roberts; Whis- pering of Love, Camille Knowles; ; Orange Blossoms, Waltz, Rober-! ta Roberts and Mrs. Perez. Med-| itation, Morrison, Melvie Nottage. | TODAY’S | ANNIVERSARIES, 1794—-David Lee Child, who in- troduced the manufacture of beet sugar into America, born at West Boylston, Mass. Died at Way- land, Mass., Sept. 18, 1874. 1822—Percy Bysshe Shelley, the famous poet, drowned off Leg- horn, Italy. Born in Surrey, Eng- land, Aug. 4, 1792. 1826-——Gen. Robert K. Scott, ithe boys in the front-line they get all mixed up, « into No Man’s Land, and the German trenches. By a chance, they get sonie Ger- man uniforms, and start back. . And that’s where the observer gets his best view of No Man’s Land—with the shells of both ides bursting around the shell- hole where Beery and Hatton are concealed trying to get rid of ‘their purloined German accoutre- ments. But they didn’t succeed. A German tank comes toward them. The German soldiers running it make the mistake of trying to rescue them. Then—vwell, you'd better see this comedy to really appreciate it. “Behind the Front” features Deautiful Mary Brian, in addition} It was ‘the Strand Theatre tomorrow and MAN RECOVERS FROM BROKEN gemans NEWPORT, Eng. — Eight from a broken. neck and dislocated | and returned to work as al DYING MAN SLASHES NURSE} civil war soldier and Republican governor of North Carolina, born in Armstrong county, Pa. Died at Napoleon, O., Aug. 13, 1900, 1864—-Frank B. Brandegee, United States senator from Con- necticut, born in. New London, Conn. Died in Washington, D. C., Oct. 14, 1924. Holliday, the of- genizer of the “pony express,” who became one of the richest men in America, died in‘ Portland, Ore, Born in Bourbon county, Ky., in 1819. 1887—Ben 1895—Gen. Roberts declined to |. succeed the Duke of Cambridge as eommander-in-chief of the British atmy. y 1818—-Grand Lodge of Elks, in session at Atlantic City, voted $1,- 000,000. for war relief work, 1924—The British House of} Lords rejected the liquor local} option bill. 1925—French Chamber of Deputies unanimously ratified the Washington 8-hour convention, JAIL FOR BEGGAR CHICAGO-~For cursing a man who refused him. alms,- Patrick | girl of Portland, Ore., Young, a professional beggar, was) tsent to ja‘l for a month. aged 65,, had her’ husband, aged Coceceseccoacascaeceesce 80, arrested for “knocking her| John D. Rockefeller, the world ? famous capitalist and phi about every day,’ thropist, born at Richford, N. Y., 87 years ago today. Court dresses, which may cost anything but to one thousand dol- . | Hon. Jacques: Bureau, who was lars apiece, are beyond the means i Mini: of Customs in» the late z Dominion cabinet, born at Three Courts at Buckingham. Palace, it, aguas iy gee es pie is said, some of the ‘toilets were : q home-made. Claude R. Porter, the Democratic * Florida Takes Bottom Place In Bank Failures | During Five-Year Period] (Continued fro: page 1) hind the follows: *OF the foregoing failures it is, estimated at ten per cent were! | dite to bad judgment, fifteen per| | cent to crop failures, failures, In a contest with other high nomince for United States senator| cent to drastic le school students all over the United! from’ lowa, born a: Moulton, Iowa, ter cent to States, Loretta Kier, a high school, 54 years ago toda has won| se { first prize in ihe interior decorat-| ‘ Dr. John L. Hillman, president} ing contest of, the National Wall|of Simpson College, Indianola, Paper Association. | Iowa, born in Licking county, Qi) 61 yedrs ago today. aly comments as| over-inflation | fifty per cent to idle gossip. “When the tattler, the gossi the idler, the doubter five per ion, twenty | and + the| tic are silenced from futther| ttle there will be less runs,and er failures.” den’s reward. { ‘ Before BabyComes : aig oe af te mest of the most ry tyre Eee * oe source of discomfort. But to ™, the little folks, the torrid heat of summer is a source of danger to health. Infantillnessis higher in summer than - ~ any other season. An * ” |. Fergus’ Humey atthor”of “THE lashes of “Life et ames of a Hansom Cab,” born| tin England, 67 ay. 9006088009855 805086898008 “oy glad, eteee See tates (By Associated: Press) LONDON—From a bookmaker’s |. Mrs. Sydney M. Williams, a rich! | American woman who passes most. : - f her time abroad, is reputed to point of. view, in the words of; 2 id pick Rudyard Kipling, the odds are not} nhs $6,000 ih dias age orga atiractive as to authors, since only | °" tan toy dog. The dog has a Nauta a dagen aceite havy | complete wardrobe all his own, iellawat iniacabality Fh the past! with correct attire for every oc- 2,500 years.” ; casion, and is attended by a maid | employed for the sole purpose of WASHINGTON—Unele Sam is) ““\°""S *° iS wants. | The average wage paid io labor-| (ers in the American petroleum in- spt: _| dustry is 46.8 ? t lies magnifying ry is 46.8 cents per hour | IIPPIPPALLAZZILELALEOLEBRLEELEL LEAL ALAA de NOTHING TOUCHED IT! WEST Paul Bei family, shrieked TORE NT] é a weaver with a| “Nothing touched that achihg and |Spot until I took Foley Pills, a} diuretic stimulant for the kidneys. I am so glad I can recommend “Shut up’ yelled andther |them to others.” Eased of her prisoner, “‘you’re in for murder.” |pain, Mrs. Ellen’ Reighard of There was prolonged silence and|South.Fork, Penna., writes this Bethman was found to have | thankfully. Foley Pills have help- strangled himself. He was put'ed many people—a reliable valu- into a cell to sleep off his in-| able medicine guaranteed to give toxication. satisfaction.’ Constantly in. use Nemes over 25 ars. Ask your druggist NEW YORK—One reason for|for Foley Pills. Key West Drug/ loose morals of the younger gen-} july1-tm eration in New York are subwa | es jams in the view of Justice Jacob | Panken. | \KEY WEST TIN SHOP) JAS. A. FEENEY, Prop. ip in a cell is curiosity as to the reas r his being there. Co. PHILADELPHIA—-One crying need of the times is a pronoun | meaning either he or she. Dr. Joseph H. Peniman of the Uni-| versity of Pennsylvania, wants | Cor. such a word coined. “Everything Sheet Metal” Thomas and Southard Sts. CIAL LIFE IN THE FLORIDATROPICS MOTOR BOATING-SURF BATHING: =" FISHING- GOLFING= WINTER RACING. MM: ae GELLLL ELLA MM hedidedidkdkad, LUMBER BARGAIN SALE We beg to offer you, subject to prior sale the fol- lowing grades and quantities of lumber: 10,000 Ft. B. M. 10,000 Ft. B. M. 10,000 Ft. B. M. 10,000 Ft. B. M. 10,000 Ft. B. M. 10,000 Ft. B. M. 2x4 D4S at 10,000 Ft. B. M. 2x6 D4S at 1x4 No. 1 Flooring at $53.00 M 2x3 D4S at . _ & ENGINEERING CO. $30.00 M $32.00 M SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING 1x3 B&B Flooring at $73.00 M 1x6.No. 1 Nov. Sd’g. at $53.00 M 1x6 No. 2 Sheathing at $32.50 M $35.00 M CREOLE * Ene * CEL “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best’ Phone 598 + White and Eliza Sts. COE CENTER OF ALL ACTIVITIES CASTORIA For Infants and Chilkiren OveR 30 YEARS » Hot IN THE CAPACITY 300- DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET OPEN ALL THE YEAR ~:~ EUROPEAN PLAN Arthur H. 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