Arizona republican. [volume], May 22, 1914, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
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PAGE EIGHT
THE ARIZONA REPUBLIC AX, . FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1911
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0
0. 1." SALDQN
1ST BE RAZED
Ancient Jjiiildiirj; TVe-lared
Fire Menace by Cuikliii",
Inspector AVho Directs it
Be Made Fireproof or Re
moved , ,
Tho "Q. T." saloon must go. Th;it
is, tho builtling in which tlie famous
thirst emporium is indited must
cither vamoose or inveigle some good
fairy into waving ' her wand ant!
transforming R into a fireproof,
structure. Except for a fairy there
i..- no known agency that oouhl ac
complish the miracle.
Within forty-eight hours, accord
ing to an order of Building Inspector
Herbert J. Mann, issued yesterday,
the ancient frame structure, a land
mark at the southwest corner of
-First avenue and Washington street,
must bo removed M" made to con
form to tiie ordinances for a fire
proof building in tho special fire
limits. I
"I C"nJji:
idor that the building- has
been damaged by fire, to the extent
of 'M'l of its alue. and that it is
in a dangerous condition and a men
ace to public safety," says Mann in
his order to J. L. Walker, the ower.
"This work will have to be com
menced within forty-eight hours
from the date of this notice." 'con
cludes the official. AH of which is
approved by City -Manager J-'ai ish.
Leading up l" tlio matter of the
removal of the saloon building, the
building inspector breaks the news
gently by cubing attention to the
condition of the onlire premises.
''I notice," says his letter, "that you
l ave not yet complied with my order
to you ttnder date of Hay 15, 1!14,
wherein you were notified to clean
up your premises on First avenue
and Washington street and put same
in a. fireproof condition.
"You may not he aware' of the
fact that failure to comply with an
order of this kind eim be enforced
by fine or imprisonment, and unles"
you commence work immediately, I
will take further steps along this
line."
.As stated ip The Reeublicnn yes
terday, the building inspector is
dividing his time between issuing
permits in the mornigs from S to 12
o'clock ami in inspecting new and
old buildings the entire afternoon.
His duties are such that he can be
in his office only part of the time
and he.' has selected the forenoons as
the most convenient for the greatest
nrmher of people.1 j ?
5, A CofivrtHtt VJ74. Fabsi brewing O.
rrbi'tinnirgC eit
ssgaatasesE ...mi j. "m... v.:,.7fi'v;i.j,1"?
j Always Together Or
. msmfa rabst - .
IVv Blue Ribbon
The Beer of Quality ill
1 ,s
Uirv At home-in
5 & nM - in the country
1 MWMhL ' its Blue Rib-
I y . H mfmS, bon for both.
VPf?r-Atty'' - CKflil 1
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I
OF THE STATE
Two Prominent Gentlemen
.of South Carolina Pleased
AVitli What They Have
Already Found Out About
This Part of Jt
Two prominent citizens of South
Carolina are. interested visitors of
the city and having spent ten days
here they have formed an impression
tf l'hoenix and the vailed that is
entirely favorable. One of them is
li. ML. F.ethea, a wealthy farmer
of Latta, Dillon county, one of the
richest in the state. The other is
lion. James 'Norton, of Mullins, now
a farmer but a former politician and
official. He was for ten years comp
troller general of the state and after
fiat, served his district, the Sixth,
in the house of representatives of
tiie fifty-fifth and fifty-sixth con
gresses. He was also a member of
the state general assembly. It js a
waste (if words to remark that Mr.
Norton is a democrat.
Mr. Bcthea and Mr. Norton came
here to visit the son of Mr. Bethea,
,T. Stephen Bethea, of l;r.6 West
Jackson street, whose wife is a
daughter of Mr. .Norton. The young
er Mr. licthoa and wife have been
residents of the citv during the
winter.
) The visitors are deeply interested
in the agricultural features of the
j valley and especially the cultivation
of Egyptian cotton. They come
j from a short staple cotton region
though Seal Island cotton is raised
extensively along the coast. Their
ideas of Egyptian cotton are entire
ly revised and they have come to
the conclusion that there must be
Egyptian cotton .and Egyptian cotton.
The only kind of Egyptian cotton
they knew anything about was an
inferior kind imported into South
Carolina to reduce the grade of the
local cotton in the course of prep
aration for the market, being mixed
with the short staple by machinery.
Ir could not be, they believed, any
thing like the cotton for which the.
farmers of this valley have received
eighteen and twenty cents a pound.
Both gentlemen are gathering all
the information possible regarding
social, industrial and political condi
tions in the state. When they were
j asked whether it was not possible
I that they would come here to live,
! they said that it was within the
jrrnge of possibility,
j Mr. Norton has been gathering the
I sentiment along the border with tl
I speet to the country's Mexican policy.
He expressed no view of his own
Arizona Mercantile Co.
Center a; Aiams Sts.
'
for he is a newspaper man as well
as a farmer. He is: tho owner of the
Mullins Messenger. .1 he only slant
given at his views.; was in the re
mark that among those who Were
desirous of rushi ng headlong into
war he diil not believe there were
many old soldiers : Mr. Norton hud
seen something c f war. He served
through the war pf the rebellion un
til his capture ntf Petersburg, Va.
Though both arje democrats Messrs.
Bethea and Nor ton are on opposite
sides of the democratic fence in the
senatorial light ; in that state. Mr.
i Bethea is a sstipporter of Senator
Smith, who is fa candidates tor re
election. Mr. 'f.'orton, while not an
opponent of Hrenator Smith, is in
clined toward 'Ciovernor -Cole Blease.
There is, sak'l Mr. Norton, a gener
al misunderst? nding throughout the
country as to the effect of the late
primaries in (South Carolina. Though
the vote wt is apparently against
.Blease it liy no means prejudiced
his chances. The election was only
convention! primary. The question
of the nomination must yet go
rectly hel'oijr the people with
probability, : in the opinion of
Norton, in favor of Blease.
.li
the
Mr.
fool
Blease, lie said, is not the
that he is , supposed to be. On
the
contrary, lie is an adept politician
amd knows all the time what he is
about. He was a skilful laywer and
followed that profession until he
caine into public notice on the Till-mu-i
reform wave, twenty years ago.
He . owes , his position in the senti
ment of South Carolinians to his
frequent appeals to the people and
to the -haracter of the elements'
which are attacking; him. For
anntng thv entmios of Blease are
those wh.se. political methods of an
earlier generation are still hateful to
the ,'jeople.
WATCH FUR THE NEW CHASE
TRUCKS. (Advertisement.) tf
Hire i a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Weint Ad will see
more cmstomers than, you can.
AMUSEMENTS
Kitty Gordon's Rival
The show at. the Columbia continues
to draw big crowds nd certainly pleas
es everviiody. In brk-aking a new house
into an established circuit, it is usu
ally almost an imp' issibility to get bills
that run regular, for the first three or
four weeks Jnit in. this case it seems
that the Western States Vaudeville ; s
sociation have every effort to
I start the new 'house off right,
j The program opens with a ten min-
ute concert by tine Columbia ladies
i orchestra, directed by Russel R. Wade.
I His selection of ivaisic is so cleverly
made that almost every number was
I applauded. Lilly Lewis opens the show
I with a' costume change dancing act.
j Miss Lewis is winsome and petite and
j a dancer par excellence. The Spanish
I dance is beautiful bitt the Rag Time
I Toe Dance shows truie art as a ballet
; For t!ic man who
enjoys a zestf ul drink,
i For the woman
who likes a soft mild
beer. Both find Pabst
Pluc Ribbon what
they like best in 13eer.
ARIZ.
nnir-TT'-tl''",?a I I ftk.
1 1 y
duncer. The cl sing numher, the Amer
ican Hornpipe, displays a great num
her steps and v.'a.s enthusiastically re-
ceivedr -
The le I'nppillow s w ho intrndta-e the
latest ballroom dances, are splendid
exempliliiatioi-,s of the poetry of mo
tion. They open their act with the
Maxixe and introduce a number of
graceful intricate steps that are essen
tially original. This is followed by the
Tang i. They do the Tango with a
snap and withall a grace that is far re
moved from the usual romp that some
dignify by the name of dancing. Their
Hesitation Wail;: is most beautifully
executed and the big feature of the act.
the Paveiowa navettee, in costume,
compelled them to respond to repeated
encores.
Jane O'ltoark-riroderick - o p-.irrell
and company in their Orpheum success
"Jealousy" have a beautiful little play
let that show.s an incident in the life
of a young society woman. Miss
OTtoark has a part that permits the
display of stunning gowns and a back
that w mid make Kitty Cordon turn
green with envy. She is a magnetic
actress but unfortunately this sketch
gives her little opportunity for the dis
play of hitdronie ability. Hroderick
H'Karrell is tiie same dashing romantic
actor as of old, his splendid personality
and delicate shading of comedy, when
ever the lines permit, dispell the im
pression that his good looks creates,
that he is In the Matinee id.d class. ''.
Lester Paul is a Stirling actor who in
terprets his lines with force and con
vincing realism. F.y his clever work in
"Jealousy" he adds no little to the skit.
FJiele and (iirard. the Yankee and the
Swede, in a sidewalk conversation act,
have a vehicle that lifts them immedi
ately into the good graces of the au
dtariec. Biele is n remarkable good
"straight" man with an operatic tenor
voice; The couple of numbers that he
sings' is a revelation. It is seldom that
one of the members of a strong com
edy team fs gifted with a voice of such
real merit. It goes without saying that
Biele is a high class artist and is ably
supported bv (Iirard the comedian of
the team, flirard is unusually clever
and his impersonation of a Swede
faithl'ull ti the life. His parodies get
over, all the time, and he leaves the au
dience wanting more. They close their
act with a musical number accompany
ing themselves in the mandolin and
guitar. A versatile act that semis the
audience home tickled to death.
Tbe Animated Weekly and two other
I eels of fine first run comedy pictures
make up the strongest and best vaude
ville show ever seen here.
Coliseum
The four acts appearing at the above
house this week presents an attrac
fiveness seldom seen in one bill. The
Kelliors, offer a novelty sketch, the
larger part of w hich is devoted to some
very clever acrobatic work. Bess
Brooks continues to charm with her
very pleasing voice and the numbers
which she introduces never fail to hit
the mark. Farley and Preseott are
funny and get over n great many
laughs. The Scotch dialect work is com
mendable. Thomas and Ward, The
Coon a.nd The Soubrette, offer atj act
:ter
Prove this claim for yourself. Take any
favorite recioe that calls
Cottolene instead of butter or lard, only take
one-third less Cottolene. Tust try it and see if you
do not have equally as good if not better results,
when using Cottolene.
Do this every time you cook and you will notice a
difference in your grocery bills.
Foods made with Cottolene are mere wholesome and digest more
easily than those made with ordinary shortenings.
Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill's Opinion:
"For several years I have used Cottolene in my own kitchen
and find it very satisfactory. I am glad to commend it."
Why not begin today the use of Cottolene? Every house
wife will be interested in our valuable FREE Cook Book,
HOME HELPS, compiled by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln and
four other cookery experts.
I THE N.K.
VxAij
replete with many creditable qualities,
notably that of comedy and .singing.
The musical numbers are ail well
handled and each possess excellent
voices they ;iro able to entertain in a
way which earns the applause.
The Avenue
"The Strength of Family Ties" with
drmi Haw ley playing the lead is cer
tainly one of the finest society dramas
ever shown in this city. Miss Hawley
is at her best in such a character, as
is N'edra. the cabaret entertainer.
"N'edra, the ad opted daughter of a
wealthy woman is wooed by the wid
ows son, but when told of her irregu
larity of birth, renounces her lover and
sets out to wreck the life of her father
who has become a wealthy real estate
broker. To do this, .she becomes a
cabaret singer and thus ensnares the
adopted son of her father. When she
has nearly accomplished his ruin, she
learns that there is no iregularity in
her birth, and everything; is made right.
"I'athr's Weekly, as always sets 1he
standard of topical events, while "A
Hot Time in Snakeville" furnishes
much of comedy.
The Stronger Hand at Lion
Tiie Majestic production of the
"Stronger Hand" at the Lion today, is
a story that is totally different from
the usual run. It is a story of the
trusts against the .small factory, in
which a love affair, a crooked broker
and a trust lagnate play prominent
parts. "A Story of Little Italy" pro
duced by the American company adds
to the bill. The photography is excel
lent and T ny although a simple Ital
ian, creates ;i likeable film. The com
edy is another Keystone and it's the
Keystone comedies that bring a laugh.
This one is called "Kid Love" and was
made to amuse, which It surely does.
.Mutual Mov ies and the cool-clean-com-fortable
house continue to draw the
crowds at the Lion.'
"Hotel Twirley Whirley"
The new show ' Twirley Whirley" at
the Empress pist night bv the Harry
Bernard company, was witnessed by a
good house iast night and if laughter
and applause are evidence of the ap
proval of the hill then it was a big suc
cess. Bernard and R ,ve in the leading
comedy roles were well received and
the singing of "llarum" by Harry Ber
nard was one of the hits of the night.
The champagne Dance by Misses Ger
rard and Winton was a unique novelty
and called forth encores. The girls had
some splendid numbers last night es
pecially the number lead by Eddie
Young which was a big winner.
This hill will run up to Sunday night
and no doubt w ill prove a big magnet.
The Regale
"Coming Home", a two-reel Eclair
drama featuring Alexander Francis and
Belle Adair, will be the special offering
today at the Regale theater. 210-212
East Washington street. There is a
wonderfully interesting- and strongly
apealing story in these pictures and
patrons of the house today have a rare
treat in store. "Her Brother", a Fron
tier Western drama is one of' those
strong dramas that are seen so fre-
or lar
for shortenins:. Use
Send for it NOW.
FAIRBANR2SH2
CHICAGO
nuently at the Regale. "The -Croat
Towel Robbery" couldn't have been
made funnier if the Powers company
had taken a lifetime to produce it. Al
together it is a most excellent bill.
Th Girl From Prosperity
Tho Vitagraph company leads tile
bill at the Lamara today with the
splendid picture, "The Cirl I'rom Pros
' perity". The story is a splendid one in
that it tells a powerful story of a young
jman, attracted by the bright lights, who
leaves his home in a country town and
jwhon away goes the pace, giving the
girl 'he left behind" the cold shoulder.
However, a manicure girl preaches to
ihim and a small jolt of misfortune
! brings him to his senses. Result,
; "flirl From Prosperity" conies on
scene and everything ends happily for
ithe "poor boob". Lubin contributes
"At His Expense" a strong feature and
The F.ssanny Co., has "Dan Cupid As
sayer" as its share of an altogether
good program.
At the Sigi of the Green Mill
An exceptional screen offering un
der the caption of "Cynthia" is to
Thomas and Ward at
" fS; Trrfuniju Con? A lf '-. I
trc a.
XXM--
( Tea! lire the change of bill at the Car
dens tonight. The picture which was
.screened at Tucson is by the Eclair
'pccple and is one of the best, things
'Webster 1'ullison has seen fit to turn
out of his Arizona studio. Owing to
the fact that the picture depends up
on Tucson for its local color, which
is but a stone's throw from our door
step, it should find more than passing
favor in the estimation of those who
are interested not only in moviesbut
in Arizona. With it will be shown
"Colden Princess Mine," and "Locked
Out at Twelve," a comedy of the first
water. Couple) with this excellent
I'niversal program will be '.he com
fort assured the movie paU'on when
he or she sits back; in a cool seat in
the open. The orchestra of the' Gar
dens will supply the music from the
other side of the arbor.
WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE
TRUCKS (Advertisement.) tf
Strawberries, blackberries and rasp
berries; ;i boxes 25 cents: Friday
and Saturday. McKee's Cash Store.
Od
o
Coliseum This Week
i nomas &ward
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