The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 19, 1926, Page 7

7 ag SNM we i in, Sa SN TI, TP, Ry “A, ee ee, Se Aes i ee * : Se MONDAY, JULY 19, 1926. MONROE Seeeeseccoocveconsnaanes TODAY’ Versatility Is Her Middle Name As a rule, a motion picture act- ress is either a comedienne or \a portrayer of dramatic roles. A player who can play farce and big emotional roles with the same vigor and reality in indeed rare— which perhaps accounts for the popularity of Ethel Shannon, This vivacious little actress is as pop- ular with motion picture producers as she is with fans chiefly because £ her remarkable versatility. When she, plays farce, you cannot i you see her it BRR = strength. aside from natural talent, F ade Adams, FE He deserved. ‘seored i : iS $ ye Fg i tional of humor. E i r i cet v ‘is picture. i Ele Darro, eet if in “Roaring Rails,” has an important part. ¥ } : CONVENTIONS OPENING fu. ‘ eter esere San Francisco, Calif—Commer- 7 cal Law League of America, San Francisco — International i Association of Lions Clubs, x f Minneapolis,— United States - League of Building and Loan As- Les Angeles — International Association of Chiefs of Police. Gunnison, Colorado—Colorado Btock Growers’ Association. Hartford, Conn. — Connecticut Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, Savannah, Ga—Georgia Rural Letter Carriers’ Association. Nacogdoches, Texas — Texas _ Rural Letter Carriers’ Association. $ ROLLED LRM Re } SIGNS YOU CAN BELIEVE IN If your breath is bad and you | have spells of swimming in the t Li end restores bead, poor appetite, constipation & general no-account feeling, a sign your liver is torpid. The really dependable remedy for disorders in the liver, stomach bowels is Herbine, It acts powerfully on the liver, strength- ens digestion, purifies the bowels a fine feeling of snergy, vim and cheerfulness. | Price 6c. Sold by all druggists. MWF Emerson Fans always please— gre a source of comfort. julyl2-tf Hermit her in a dramatic role and in a straight the farcical person. who romp- and made merry is transform- to a player of great emotion: Probably the reason after all is three-fourths of story, is the fact that Miss hag-had a splendid. train: ‘on the legitimate stage. with ich experts as E. H. Sothern and She came to the young in years but a vet- experience and so it was x before she had obtained mseghtline which her talent a big personal in the two Christie farces, ’s Aunt” and “Stop Flirt- Shannon once more will a straight role in “The Express,” the Royal pic- ich shows at the Monroe This is q railread new twist and gives ion an opportunity to action with It is a hich she is particularly it is said that she does best work of her , last seen with Syd “The Man on the Box,” opposite Miss Shan- Phantom Express,” the. talented yer who will be remem- nis splendid work with SSF ee 40.6 9 8 generations; OUT OUR WAY THERE'S A SUGHT ERROR IN HOOF THER'S Two ERRORS THERE! SCOTTY A BLACKSMITH AN’ Him A TIME KEEPER - IF THAT AwT A SLAP AT NATORE ! THEY PULLED 7TH SAME. GAG AT SCHOOL~ SCOTTY WwW AN TARZAN" was A CHEER LEADER 5 eoeneereacerses STRAND PPO Ceeccovececonooegaes: TOMORROW “East Lynne’ Is Best. Known Play of Ages It is doubtful if any stage play ever has been shown to more peo- ple or in more cities and towns than’“East Lynne,” which Williant Fox has put on the sereen under ‘the direction of Emmett Flynn, and which shows at the Strand Theatre tomorrew This perennial favorite has been in the repertcire of every stock company for the last two it has played on Broadway, New York, Podunk Crossing and Hog Eye, Texas; it has thrilled the social elite as well as the gallery god in nearly every country on the globe. Why? Beeause the story of ‘East Lynne” is one that never gets out- of-date. It doesn’t depend for its appeal on the passing fad or fancy of the moment. It doesn’t deal with’ “votes for women” or “the flapper problem” or “whose hooteh and why,” no, it isn’t the sort of play that dies out when the par- ticular popular complex of the moment gives way to another. For the story of “East Lynne” is based on intense love interest, on the devotion and self-sacrifice of a woman for her ideal—and what more universal and lasting appeal need a picture or a play have than those elements? True, there is a tragic note to “Bast Lynne.” But that is one of the reasons the play has lived these decades in the hearts of theatre-goers. Audiences like pathos; the most successful plays jena books deal plentifully in the ‘more serious, even tragic, sides of life. Yet there must be a leaven- ing of humor to afford relief from what otherwise would be too de- pressing an atmosphere of gloom. So “East Lynne” is rounded out with its humorous _ situations mingled» appropriately with the more somber vein of the main story. It is a picture that leaves ‘a lasting impression on the mind and heart. Because such a story demanded the best available screen talent, William Fox selected the cast with elaborate care. Heading the play- ers are Edmund Lowe and Alma Rubens, while in their support are seen Lou Tellegen, Frank Keenan, Marjorie Daw, Belle Bennett, Lydia Knott, Leslie Fenton, Martha Mattox, Harry Seymour, Virginia Marshall and Richard Headrick. This will help it / Food or water may cause severe abdominal pains. You can relieve the agony almost ‘at once with Chambertain’s Colic Remedy. ‘Your druggist has this old remedy. For trial ‘size, send 4c to Chamberlasn Medicine Com any, 707 Sixth Avenue, Des Moines lowe, High Crown The new high crown here is cherry ved velour. kid cord in Cue ee two tassels. SPECIAL. To sleep well get CORAL ISLES STUDIO JEFFERSON HOTEL BLDG. Room 203, (2nd. floor) SIGNS, SHOWCARDS |) DECORATING, ETC. AS A FOOTBALLSTAR A. an Emerson Electric Fan. july12-tf | YES SCOT MAKES TIME AN HE KEEPS ‘T! WHEN AN ARTIST PAINTS A PICTURE OF A BLACKSMITH HE HASTA GET SOME OFFICE GUY FER A MODEL. MOWADAYS.« Tewillams - 91026 ey WEA eeRVICE EE, CURRENT MOST USED sent is direct current. vecalls the work of Edward D. Adams, recently awarded the John electric development, He forced at one time to take a stand commercial use against such men as Edison and Lord Kelvin, of the Hawaiian Islands. ‘The trimming is woven | “ FOLEY Pil A healthy person never feels constanti; tired. too tired continyglly is re sign of something wrong. ‘The chances are your kidneys! sont trouble and fi tong Sah = oe vweary eed ‘s rvousness, alee; | lessness, arenuer bladder scl a | Botey Pills, s diuretic stimulant foi Saners reliable valuable m aoe. aaa Haye 9m Ask your druggist forF, y Pils. THE KEY WEST DRUG CO. In the United States more than 96 per cent of all electricity used is what is known as aliernating current and the other four per The devel- opment of the alternating current Fritz medal of outstanding accom- plishment in the field of hydro- was in favor of alternating current for Sugar is the principal product SAN CARLOS Bococesecsoacepspeseeepe TODAY “Deserted at the Altar” At San Carlos Theatre “Deserted at the Altar” is a de- |luxe ‘edition of the play by that name which thrilled the playgoers of a generation ago. : Percy Wil- liams was the original producer of this drama inthe very early days of his career in the . amusement world. He had but one theatre at the time, the Gotham, then which seated about 800 people. In casting about for unusual attrac- |tions, Mr. Williams hit upon this |stirring melod: a, and proceed- ed to put it on, with such marked suecess that it ran for two years to packed houses, The plot, which is a3 full of punch and thrill today as it was in 1899, when it was first present- ed by Mr. Williams, lends itself ladmirably to picturization, - and every effort has been made to is ta most elaborate presentation of a classic of twenty years ago, The picture, based on the famous jplay by Pierce Kingsley, and the thook version by Grace Miller White, author of “Way Down East,” “From Rags to Riches,” “Little Heroes of the Street,” ete., is just a simple country story, hu- man, throbbing real; happening everywhere, yet nowhere, in the vivid game of life. The east includes Bessie Love, Tully Marshall, William Scott. Barbara Tennant, Wade Boteler, Ed MecWade, Les Bates, Eualie Jensen, Fred Kelse and Queenie, the dog, and shows at the San Car- los Theatre today. HOW THE PILGRIM MOTHER Kept Her Family in Good Health A statue to the Pilgrim Mother was recently eater at Plymouth —}Rock, Mass. Through her w ) |onor every ‘| pioneer woman >| Who endured pri- vation and hard- Pi ships that a na- | | tion might live, [Shoulder to shoulder with her husband she built a home in the wilderness and reared her sturdy sons and daughters. She cooked and sewed. She spun and wove for her family. When they were ill, she brewed remedies from roots and herbs—such roots and herbs as are now used in Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A Massachusetts woman writes: “TI was all run-down, with no ambi- tion. I was tired al} the time. Some- times I would be in bed two or three days at a time, and the doctor would have to give me something to quiet A friend told me about Lydia |known as the Brooklyn Music Hall, | eeeeegecogoooseorse IN THE DAY'S NEWS | -Dr,Charles H, Haskins, who has ‘low of the British Acadmy, is professor of history and political science at Harvard and a former dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Haskins was born at Meadville, Pa., in 1870 and was seventeen years old when he received his bachelor’s degree at Johns Hopkins: University, He was a Ph. D. at twenty and professor, of history “at twenty-one—at the University of Wisconsin. After twelve years at Wisconsin, Har- yard invited him to its faculty, In 'the meantime various other institu- tions had sought his services. In 1921 he served as America’s spe- cial representative in the — settle- ment of the problem of Alsace-Lor- raine at the Peace Conference. Dr. |Haskins had much foreign study and travel; is one of the foremast critical authorities on Norman in- | stitutions, and: has written much | on mie VAP Over 21 Million Jare ibeen selected a corresponding fel-|championship this year. bs tn pAGE SEVEN NEW DAIRYMAID CHAMPION) STEAL FIVE ‘TONS oF SOAP WATFORD, Eng.—After being} MARSEILLES.—Five tons of | $eeaeeeeneeenegenss2eeee |second for three years, Miss Jen-|soap have been stolen frofii the nie James - won. the dairymaid} military warehouse here -through | forged remoyal permits. *) SUKLOK- LAX 3 S.S.S. PIMPLES-BOILS RUN-DOWN CONDITION LOSS of APPETITE RHEUMATISM You can take S. S. S. with confidence—millions testify to its merits. An unbroken record of service for over 100 years is a great testimonial to @ great medicine. Benen 8: 8.5 mae ely om fk Ren fe ’ m™m B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | - and I have had wonderful results from it. I felt better after taking the second bottle, and I am never without it in the house now. 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