Arizona republican. [volume], July 20, 1919, Image 16

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1919 "
HAPPENINGS AT
THE THEATERS OF PHOENIX
l !
'7 -'i '
i.
JFiirfom Desmond in "Tht Prodigal Liar
At the Hip Today
YOUR TEETH
ARE VALUABLE
and for that reason you
should have them ex
amined every- f e w
months for signs of de
cay. With our modern equip
ment it takes but a short
time to thoroughly ex
amine your teeth and
give an estimate upon
what work will be
I found necessary if
any.
By all means care for
your teeth.
4 r ar i
Week's Happenings j
At Local Theaters j
LAMARA Sunday and Monday Gladys
Brockwell in the William Fox sen
sational drama "The Forbidd3n
Room, augmented by -'Cyciorie
Fmith's Partn2r" starring Eddie
Polo.
Tuesday, Wednesday 2nd Thurs
day, Paulina Frederick in a superb
presentation of the famous star"
auecass "Paid in Full," with the But
ton Holmes on the same program.
r'riday and- Saturday, Doroihy
Dalton in "The Home Breaker."
THE HIP Sunday, Mondey and Tues
day William Desmond in "The Procii
?al Liar," a weitarn comedy dramn.
The Ford weekly is on the ssms fciM.
Tuesday and Wednesday, a specto!
feature to be announced later.
Friday and Saturday Enid Bennett
m "Tha Law of M?n."
COLUMBIA Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday Dorothy Phillips in "A Soul
for ale," with a Mutt rnd Jeff car
toon, Sunshire comedy rnd a Hnr
old Lockwocd comedy. Wednesday,
Thuriday, Friday and Saturday
Mitchell Lewis in "Nine-Tenths of
the Law" with a Pathe travelogue.
Current topics, Gaumont Graphic and
a Strand comedy-
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
IT HE COLI
Your health depends upon it. Your appearance de
pends upon it.
Above Goldberg's
Clothing Store
PMmwrsrsrmV 33 E. Washington St.
lutw
Dorothy Phillips, one of the most
lovable of aJl freen stars, comes- to the
Columbia theater Sunday for a three
day stay in ber first special offering
since "Hearts of Humanity." The title
of this new production is "A Soul for
Sale," and it is a drama, that parallels
in power her Griffith offering.
Neila Pendleton's mother ha:l neve
been taught self-denial, anil she had
an inordinate passion for gems. When
her husband died he loft her penniless,
ruined through her xtravaganee. To
satisfy her passion for jewelry, !;-s.
Pendleton could think of hut one sieth
od. That was to contrive a wealthy
marriage for Neila (Dorothy Phillips).
So the pair hied them to a fashionable
resort where gambling was the oftler of
the night, :is fcosslp of the day. .i
waa still in ignorance of their pre
carious financial condition. Her moth
er virtually threw her daughter at the
head of an old millionaire, who was
the scandal of the place. By a trick,
the mother involved Neila's financial
honor, and it looked very much as
though Neila would have to sell her
soul to old Faxon. Then came Steele
Mintum, and Xeila fell in love with
him. But again the mother was tempt
ed and fell. This time it . was just
plan irobbery of Minturn. Xeila found
it out and was misunderstood when
for the first time Neila realized that
she tried to return the money. Then
her soul was her own and that her
mother could not sell it, no matter
how much maternal duty she owed.
The business world swallowed her
np, and it was by the merest of acci
dents that she and Steele met on the
roof of a burning building.
A Sunshine comedy, Mutt and Jeff
cartoon reel, and a Harold L,loyd com
edy are the augmenting features for
today and Monday.
o
CLEVER ISTE1I
PICTURE AT HiP
Ever hear of "aphasia?" Sounds like
Ha disease, doesn't it? Well it is a dis-
A National Beverage Conforming with all Government
Edicts and Pure Food Regulations
ARROW HEAD LINE
Here's the drink of the hour
and the drink of the nation.
Its taste, its flavor, its. aro
ma will immediately make
friends with you. In the
summertime it's cooling, in
the winter it's refreshing,
all year 'round it's good,
pleasing, wholesome, zest
ful and harmlessly stimulating.
Let them serve it to you at
your favorite fountain.
Serve it to your family and
friends in your home;
j
Spread its popularity and
you'll spread your o w n.
That's how good it is.
Goodwin & Company
Phone 1262
A
i
c
t t
' i. i
!
t2
PS 6s
f i WILLIAM TffX
i DIRECTION
i
w, . , , ',"11 ' 1
price of admission.
For the first three days the Columbia
will offer Dorothy Phillips in "A Soul
for Sale." Phoenix fans will rememoei
Miss Phillip for her splendid work in
"Hearts of Humanity," the current of
fering at the Columbia being her ;irst
big feature since that production.
A Sunshine comedy, Harold Lloyd
comedy and Mutt and Jeff cartocn are
the augmenting numbers for Su i Jay,
Monday and Tuesday.
The final four days of the week.
starting Wednesday, brings Mitchell
Lewis in "Nine-Tenths of the Law," a
powerful drama of the gieat northern
forests. It is the best offering in
wiiicn Lewis has appeared in reoent
months and 's guaranteed to please.
A Pathe travelogue. Current tJcs,
Caumont graphic and Strand comedy
will he the supplementing numbers
during the four days.
Tse The Republican Classified Pagea
for results read for profit.
T N Id H T
1HL,
mm
s loimiry
ilufi
At the Lamara Today in "The Forbidden Room"
Will Be Another Big Night
at
DANCING 5c THE DANCE
FREE Confetti, Serpentines, Horns, Squawks,
Crickets.
Lucky Spot Dancing
ForVampa Dolls
Admission 35 Cents
which includes a FREE ticket to our swimming
pool, with suit, dressing room, towels and service.
Swimming ticket good until used.
-Take our Taxi Cars from Owl Drug Store every 15
minutes, 1 p. m. to midnight. Fare 25 cents.
r .rt.-Vt-. ...... ..Ul.,f 4 v
I Jus
illckords 8. Nace Enterprises
TODAY
TOMORROW
LA MAE A
The Chief of Police was crooked, this girl
knew it and worked for the District Attorney.
She had to be stopped and the Chief would do
anything to get ber out of the way some action
iadys Brockwell!
In
SCENE FROM "NINE-TENTHS OF THE LAW
Coming to Columbia Theater Wednesday for Four Days
"THE FORBIDDEN ROOM'
Watch this woman, battling alone against a power
ful machine ring, clean up the civic center of a big
city.
Added
EH B B" H m cyclone
Smith's'
Partner"
ease 'and it n,is a bis bearRin on "The
Prodigral Liar" which stars William
Desmond in a highly entertaining
comedy drama of the west, ivlucii
starts on a two-day engagement today
at the Hip.
The story is that of a young coi'.es?
man from the east who has settled
on his ranch in the west, rides around
in a his automobile and has eveiy
convenience at his ranch house. Just
the opposite from the west as it has
been pictured in the mind of a charm
ing niece of one of his neighbors whose
desire for romance will not be satis
fied until she has come out to the
dreadful west and sees the bandits,
cattle rustlers, outlaws and road
agents. She does come west and her
doting uncle decides to use the picture
of the only remaining bandit in that
part of the country to further his
scheme?.
In a spirit of fun he pasts a kodak
picture of Monte Edwards (William
Desmond! over the poster ftffering a
reward for the arrest and conviction of
"Stevo Logan," road agent, murderer,
and all around bad man. The mur
derer hs been caught and sentenced
to life imprisonment so everything will
work out wonderfully well, he thinks.
The girl arrives and falls in love with
the picture she sees and presto, Monte
becomes a bandit. .
He enters into the spirit of the
scheme rather than spoil her vacation
and tells her the most wonaertui
stories of his escapades. But he must
find a way to get out of this trouble
for the firl stated that the one out
standing feature that she liked about
his manner, was his truthfulness, even
to disclosing his past life. At last
he had it. He told her he was troubled
with aphasia, caused from a blow on
the head and was not responsible for
the times when he w-as a bad man, nor
could ho tell her when another spell
would come on. The girl's uncle ad
vises her that the only remedy is an
other blow on the head, and the girl
decides she will strike the Wow.
When the real bandit escapes Jail
and the deputies are seen approacning
the dugout Monte has borrowed for
the occasion, he decides to keep the
story going and tells her they are after
him but that they will never take mm
alive, i'ow is the time to strike, she
thinks, and seizing a rock "cracks him
one the dome, knocking him cookoo.'
Then the whole story comes out and
the girl finds that she has been madj
a dupe of, but the memory of the blow
on the head more than repays her for
the "humiliation" she has suffered and
she is ready for the real romance
which starts.
The Ford weekly augments the bill.
GUOYSlOGllELL
fl POLITICAL M
Voman's standing with relation to
her ability to handle responsibilities,
her intellectual possibilities, her ex
ecutive enterprise, In comparison to
thtse attributes in man,, have been the
subject of discussion in almost every
city and hamlet in the United States,
and throughout the world for that mat
ter for woman s suffrage has been a
foremost question for several years in
the minds of the leaders In both sexes-
j Gladys Brockwell, "the girl of a thou
! sand expressions" comes to the Lamara
today and tomorrow in "The Forbidden
Room" a drama based on woman's in
fluence in politics and in the larger !
cities where the political game is
played for all there is in it. j
This charming star first appears as i
the stenographer in the office of the I
chief of police in this particular city of j
the story. In this capacity, she leatns '
of the rotteness of the set of men in
charge of this department. The chief's
insulting manner finally forces her to j
give up her position, which she does j
to accept one in the office of the dis- j
trict attorney, a man, familiar in a I
fashion with the affairs of the police !
denartment. hnt not in position to
force the hands of the grafters, for j :-.
the reason that he lacks definite evi- 1 1
dence. j ku
When she reveals to him what she
has learned, his one determination is j
its svstem of government. The chief I 15
of police, steeled in his long associa
tion with shady transactions, likewise
determines to stop at nothing to gain
his purpose, that of discrediting the
statements of the district attorney's
office. To this end, he turns loose all
the underhanded methods he can as
semble. Stool pigeons are employed, the dis
trict attorney is framed, and even the
reputation of the girl, whom he knows
to be innocent, is placed in jeopardy,
and her sweetheart's faith is shaken.
But when the gauntlet is thrown down,
she accepts the challenge, and the bat
tle is on the lone girl on one side and
pitted against her all the unprincipled,
underhanded-rottenpess that is possible
for a bunch of corrupt politicians to
launch. It is a big drama, handled in
a big way, and gives Gladys Brockwell
one of the most emotional roles of her
the Columbia
Dorothy Phillips, star or "Hearts of
Humanity," and Mitchell Lewis, who
will be remembered for his excellent
work in "Squaw Man" will be at the
Columbia theater for the week start
ing today.
All in all, the seven-day prograVn
has more than the ordinary merit,
bringing popular stars in vehicles that
are suitably adapted to their respective
laieiiis. -rtiiu me augmenting nuun'na
are of the customary Columbia ex-
ellence. they alone being wor'h tne
TODAY
TOMORROW
THE HIP
Ananias never had a single
thing on this bird he
could give "Old Ana" cards
and spades and beat him to the game.
If
Pesnienci
THE
In
PRODIGAL LIAR'
Here's a western comedy drama with lots of "Pep'
and with both "Punch" and "Kick"
Added Ford Weekly
RIVERSIDE PARK
TOOi
o
r
E9.
wimmisig itaces
nsa ii mm m
ivmg LxniDftions
Lots of Fun for Everybody
BAND CONCERT
5:30 to 7:30 City Band 25 Pieces
IT'S
COOL
AT THE
The House'Of Comfort f
it
mm
i)The Home Of Good Music
U Ml
Continuous
Programs
Saturdays
and Sundays
Today
Monday
Tuesday
Dorothy Fillips
In
"A Soul for Sale"
Sunshine Comedy, Mutt and Jeff,
Harold Llloyd Comedy
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Mitchell Lewis
in
"Nine-tenths
of the Law"