The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 13, 1926, Page 7

FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1926. oe KEY WEST CITIZEN PAGE SEVEN STRAND poeecccccovccesccocococecs:| TODAY AND TOMORROW Valentino Again Appears On Screen Rudolph Valentino will make | his first sereen appearance in some time in “The Eagle,” a glamorous picture of Russia be- fore the revolution, which will be shown at the Strand Theatre to- day and tomorrow, This is the star’s first production since he} aligned himself with United Art-| ists Corporation. Valentino appears in three dis- tinet guises in this fast moving action story, which is algo filled with comedy. He is seen first as @ Cossack lieutenant, garbed in dashing uniform, then as_ the mysterious bandit, known as the Eagle because of his swift and marauding movements. While a bandit he masquerades as a French tutor and enters the home of his mortal enemy. In “The Eagle” the star is sup- ported by Vilma Banky, the beau- tiful Hungarian actress “whom Samuel Goldwyn discovered in Budapest and brought to America, and by Louise Dresser, for many years a stage star, who has re- cently scored a great success on the screen following her appear- ance in “The Goose Woman.” Even the minor roles are played by actors of distinction. Valentino was fortunate in hav- ing such a capable director as Claren¢e Brown for this produc- tion. Brown has made notable progress in the last two years and 8 definitely established himself 4s a master with such pictures as “Smouldering Fires,” “The Goose Woman” and “The Acquittal.”’ “The Eagle” is based on “Du- brovsky,” a Russian classic by Alexander Pushkin, “the Shakes- peare of Russia.’ The screen ver- sion was prepared by Hans Kraly, who wrote “Passion,” ‘“Decep- tion,” “Her Sister from Paris” and many other notable successes. TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1805—Dr. Ashbel Smith, who served as secretary of state of the Republic of Texas, born at Hart- ford, Conn. Died in Harris coun- ty, Texas, Jan. 21, 1886, 1835—Col. Isaac R. Sherwood, for many years an Ohio represent- ative in Congress, born at Stan- ford, N. Y. Died at Toledo, Oct. 15, 1925. 1876—The Wagnerian festival opened at Baireuth in the presence of the Emporers of Germany and Brazil and numerous other sov- ereigns. 1888—Through communication by rail established. between, West- ern Europe and Turkey. 1901—Funeral of the Dowager Empress Frederick of Germany took place at Potsdam. 1905—The vote in Norway on the separation from Sweden was practically unanimous in favor of dissolution. | 1906—Riot at Brownsville, Tex- as, in which negro soldiers of the United States Army killed and| wounded several persons. 1924—Fifity thousand _ lives were reported lost in floods in China. 1925—Mustapha Kemal Pasha, President of Turkey, issued a de- eree proclaiming. his divorce from | his wife. A silver handle bread ete value $2.50 free. See Key West Electric Company. aug. 4-tf) “EFFECTO” 1 AUTO ENAMEL “61” Floor Varnish “SOLORINE” METAL POLISH RED SEAL BATTERIES Columbia “Hot-Spot” SRTTSEIES Lumley’s indus Store |) James and Grinnell Sts. PHONE 838 Will Appear at Monroe Theater ———— Week Chorus of the Derby Winners Co. who will appear at —— MRS, BASSETT ALWAYS TIRED Now in Good Health by Using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound Lansing, Mic! have taken Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- fund whenever neededit. When I first used it I 1 room without erying. I was tired all thetime. I think my trou- ble was coming on me for six months before I realized it. I read of your wonderful medicine in the paper, and my husband bought me a bottle, and after the first few doses I felt better, so kept on taking it until I was well and strong. I take it at times when I feel tired and it helps me. I will always have a good word for your Medicine and tell anyone what good it has done me. I recommended it } to my neighbor for her girl, who ts sixteen years old, and it was just what she needed, She is feeling fine now, and goes to school every day.” —Mas..E. F. Basserr, 216 South Hayford Avenue, Lansing, Michigan. Do not continue to feel all run- down and half sick when Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is sold by druggists everywhere, Miss Melba Call, a blind Eskimo young woman from Alaska and an accomplished pianist, will take a two-year course at the school for the blind at Vancouver, B. C., af- ter which she will open a similar institution at Nome. Beatrice Vail Abbott, daughter | of the late Dr. Lyman Abbott, is} leading a movement to revive she | dee of hand-weaving. | Bette it “SKIN is one of many rewards of pure blood. Take S. S. S. to purify your blood—then watch pimples, boils, blackheads and rashes vanish, You can take S. S. S. with con- fidence—millions testify to its | merits. Au unbroken record of service for over 100 years is | a great testimonial to a great medicine, Remember S. S. S. is made only | from fresh roots and herbs, Labs SSS. “A \ Thing of Beauty Isa Joy Forever” This is one of the beauty spots of the Sesqui-Centennial International Exposition in Philadelphia. The expo- sition celebrates the 150th anniver- sary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The view shows the tower of one of the main exhibit build- ings rearing its head up from among the gorgeous landscape which artists have built around the giant structures which house exhibits from forty-three Bations of the world. The Exposition @ontinues until December 1. ROACHES? GRAB!! "EM! GATOR!!! Not a powder, paste or dust, BUT A GUM. Something dif- ferent in a small chip- board hive. Trade 3 Register GATOR BRAND ROACH HIVES Patented September 1925 Harmless to Chickens “EVERLASTINGLY ON THE JOB” A 20th century product-convenient-permanent-clean, All roaches disappear to die-surely-inevitably. Positively no other food is as attractive to roaches as the gum in the hive. Lasts for months, or until the gum is eaten. a ii --FREE-- on your kitchen table, in or und pantry; desk; bookcase; tr LEAVE them-FORGET them. All roaches will roaches will die. When eggs hatch the YOUNG will die. Ask for the Gator Roach Hive “It Has No Equal” 1 package of 3 hives 35 cents at your di a bona-fide mon ack guarantee. RAT EXTERMINATOR, 35 cents. DeSoto Chemical Co. Factory; ARCADIA, FLA. Sales Office, 601 Marion St., P.O. Box 3308, Tampa, Fis. Housekeepers Doctors Merchants Bakers try GATOR BRAND |OPERA STAR | } Photograph of Gabriel D’Annun- jtestines of children jthe child. Price 35c. |AT poe naa PATER } NEXe WEEK | Send For Free) 4 \ Triai Packet ( | | ecasp and eon 283$ Shemeld 4 ‘Avex | Fa inure satislabton Kidney esis page real trouble and “the | bt of Ce — serious hemegenad feeling, rheumatic sleeplessness, irregular DISCUSSES CRITICISM MARY McCORMICK TELLS oF | DIFFERENCE IN AMERICAN AND FRENCH AUDIENCES DURING PLAYS ‘of sand bladder. Con- Ry Associated Press) chy e4 ress) jjstently in use ove PARIS, Aug. 13.—“If I am to be insulted, I prefer the rapier rather than the sledge hammer,” says Mary McCormick, American Opera star. “That is why I like French crit- icisms better than American,’ she added. o | The Derby Trio of the Derby Winners Co., who appears at Monroe { The petite singer is installed in a huge apartment sosee thei MOM’N POP We'll Say So Boulevard Pasteur. Besides the} flowers with which she fills this HEAR ‘THOSE z BANJOES PLAYING WAY OVER ON i THE HILL SIDE?, big saloon, there are other person- al touches, one an autographed \T MAKES ME FEEL LiKE DANCING _7- ~ ‘By Taylor JUST WONDERFUL, KEN EVERY THING SEEMS$: LIKE A DREAM— © SOMETIMES L PINCH, MYSELF, To SEE IF} TM REALLY Aw, PLEASE SIT STILL, Ff DEAREST—~THESE CANOES UPSET NERY EASILY = = THE Music Sounds SWELL OUT ON THE sio, the Italian poet. D’Annunsio, WATER, DOESN'T IT? in a screwling hand wrote: “To Mary Melody McCormick, Melod- iously, Gabriel D’Annunsio.” Discussing the difference be-| tween American and French au- diences at opera performances, Miss McCormick said: “In Paris} the audience is interested in the | opera itself, while in America the | siar is the principal interest. In| other words, in Paris people cot to hear the music, regardless of | the singer, while in America peo- ple are interested in the person- ality of the singer and careless about the opera.” Miss McCormick is under a year’s contract with the Paris op. era, but expects to leave for the United States in December for a concert tour, returning to Paris later. LNEVER THOUGHT L CODLD BE SO HAPPY & LD LIKE TO Go ON LIKE THIS FoREVER— GEE, 1T WOULD BREAK MY HEART IF WE SHOULD EVER HAVE A FALLING + ooT— ~ STHIS IS JUST THE & KIND OF ROMANCE “YOu READ ABouT IN STORY BooKS SAY le You Don'T Stv Stu... 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