Arizona republican. [volume], May 28, 1920, Page PAGE FIFTEEN, Image 15

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1920
PAGE FIFTEEN
HLIMHS.
RECOGNIZE BflTTERY
Federal recognition fo Battery B,
First Field Artillery, Arizona National
Cluard, will be recommended by Major
Julian F. Goujot of the First Cavalry,
who passed through Phoenix yester
day on his way to Douglas from Flag
staff, -where he inspected the battery.
The battery has a total strength of
130 enlisted men and five officers, 66
of the enlisted men having had prev
ious service. There are six men in the
ranks who held positions as officers.
Among the most enthusiastic member
of the ranks is "Jimmie" Swinnerton,
the faous cartoonist, who makes his
home in Flagrstaff.
Adjutant General "Walter S. Ingalls,
who accompanied Major Goujot north,
had much to say in praise of the fine
spirit which is being exhibited in the
north district. He said that the entire
county was behind the national guard.
o
The greater part of black licorice is
derived from Spain, where It is made
from the juice of the plant and mived
with starch to prevent it from melting
in hot weather.
a
THE PEACOCK
Admission Free
Every Night during the
Summer Season
DANCE 5c
and War Tax lc
THE PEACOCK
hub id mm
STATE CONFERENCE
Miss Helen Halm of the teacher
training department of the university
of Arizona will attend the state con
ference of vocational workers to be
held in Nebraska May 31-June 5. Miss
Halm yesterday was named by Miss
Beulah Coon, supervisor of home eco
nomics of the vocational educational
department of the state, to represent
her at the conference. Miss Halm will
be active in committee work at the
conference and may appear on the
program.
The teacher training program has
been greatly strengthened at the
university, according to Miss Coon, who
has been responsible for the develop
ment of the work at the state univer
sity as well as elsewhere- in the state.
She returned yesterday from two
weeks in Pima. Thatcher, Tucson,
Bowie and San Simon, where there is
an increase of interest in the subject
over which -she has state supervision;
and a noticeable development in the
courses adopted by the public Bchools.
SOMEBODY
Always Dreads The
Last Dance at
FARIC
The One Bright Spot;
No Reservations Held
After 10 o'Clock
'EIIIITED GARDEN'
HUTDEE- SnUHT
Thinking people are always looking
for bigger tilings; progressive people
want newer things; exacting people
want perfect things a treat is in store
for all of these at the "Knchanted Gar
den." This beautiful little vehicle of
dancing artistry will be presented at a
special mothers' and children's matinee
at the Columbia tomorrow afternoon.
Yi:a Sonstegard King, who has been
active in procuring cleaner and more
wholesome plays for the children of
Phoenix, is sponsor for this pretty
playlet as well as the fascinating ballet
to follow. Thirty-five of -Phoenix' moat
talented children, artistically and ap
propriately costumed, will interpret the
various parts.
The spacious stage of the Cohynbia
will be transformed into a veritable
fairy garden for this affair and no
pains will be spared to make this per
formance a pleasant improvement over
every other of Its k'.nd that has been
given here.
The playlet and ballet will be fol
lowed by two films of special Kids'
Comedies, and pormises a delightful
matinee for everyone who can at
tend it.
POPULATION OF GLENDALE
HAS DOUBLED IN 6 MONTHS
NEW CENSUS GIVING 2.740
In
BE f ll
PARK
o
TONIGHT
A Silk Shirt for the Gentleman
A Silk Bathing Suit for the Lady
BOTH DONATED BY JOHN HYDER
DOUGLAS FAIRBANK
IN
"WILD AND WOOLY"
Will be the attraction at the picture show
Norma Talmadge at Columbia ,
Norma Talmadge has troubles of her
own in ''She Loves and Lies," an adap
tation of Wilkie Collins' famous novel
which opened a three-day stay at the
Columbia theater yesterday. Not only
is she called upon to assume the roles
of a young actress, a frequenter of
Greenwich Village, New York's famous
Bohemian quarter, and an old lady of
52, but she must play the latter part
so well that she can land a husband
of about half her age and she gets
away with it.
"She Loves and Lies" ia one of those
plays that is brim full of pep from the
opening epicode to the last dramatic
touch. Miss Talmadge has the best
opportunity of her career for comedy
work and shows that she is talented in
this line as well as emotional roles. '
Supplementing program numbers for
today include Will Rogers' weekly "Il
literate Digest," a Ford Weekly, a Gau-
mont News reel and a Lyons-Moran
comedy.
Starting Sunday the Columbia will
offer Rex Beach's "The Silver Horde."
PRIZE WALTZ TOPJIGHT
ST RIVERSIDE PARK
Tonight is the big night at Riverside
Park, for it will see the prize waltz
darned. This, the first event of the
dancing season at Riverside Park, has
created a world of Interest among the
dance enthusiasts of the city. The
prizes are a silk shirt for the gentle
man and a silk bathing suit for the
lady both prizes donated by John
Hyder, and are guaranteed by that
well-known dealer as being real prizes.
The event will be decided by the pub
lic no entrance lee anynoay can en- i
ter, and there will be a fine representa
tion of dancing experts on hand to
compete for the honors.
The motion picture show will pre-
' Glendale, Garden city of the Salt
River valley, is heralded as one of the
most rapidly growing communities in
the great Southwest. Its population
has increased the past six months at
a rate 100 per cent greater than pre
vailed the previous six months, the
1920 census, completed in Kebruary,
giving the town a total of 2740 people,
divided as follows:
Whites, 1922; Mexicans, S12; Japs
and Chinese, 6.
Located nine miles northwest of
Phoenix, by which it is connected with
an interurban trolley line, as well as
auto stage lines, Glendale Is the com
mercial center of a rich agricultural
region comprising some 40,000 fertile
acres under the Roosevelt irrigation
project. An indication of the richness
of the soil of this district is indicated
by the fact that last season cotton
growers in this section averaged
around three-quarters of a bale of
long-staple cotton to the acre. The
district also is noted for its heavy
production of lettuce and cantaloupes,
which are shipped to all parts of the
United States. '
Glendale's civic progressiveness is
keeping pace with its growth in popu
lation. Recently the city voted $80,000
for improvement of the municipal
water works, light and sewer systems.
A contract for pavinpr 14 blocks has
been let and the paving of an addi
tional 16 blocks ordered. The splendid
unit plan grammar school system is
to be enlarged, an $ SO, 000 bond issue
having been voted for this purpose.
A bond issue of $75,000 has also just
been voted for enlarging and improv
ing the high school.
In addition to having the wonderful
climate for which the Salt River valley
is noted, Glendale has one of the purest
domestic water supplies In the state,
according to analyses by the bacteriol
ogists of the University of Arizona.
Glendale is on the main line of the
S. F., I & P. Ry., ana originates a
greater tonnage of farm products an
nually than any other station on the
entire line in the state. Shipments
last year included 910 cars of canta
loupes, 6S80 bales of cotton, 129 cars
of cottonseed, 35& cars of alfalfa, 217
cars of dairy products, 219 cars of beef
cattle, 161 cars of grain, and 125 cars
of lettuce went out this season.
Besides one of the prettiest munici
pal parks in the state, Glendale has
a municipal exhibit building in the
center of the park which houses the
Glendale Commercial club. Detailed
information concerning Glendale arid
this district may be obtained by ad
dressing inquiries to the Commercial
club.
Yy
EDO
sent Douglas Fairbanks in "Wild and
Woolly" one of his greatest successes.
This will be screened in the bisr open
air theater, where smoking may be en
joyed while enjoying the pictures.
The big plunge, temptingly inviting,
is always open,, while the concessions
add not a little to the merriment to
be had at the most popular amusement
center in Arizona.
HIP REQP
WITH
ENS TODAY
hi p en
YUA SONSTEGARD KING
WILL PRESENT
"The Enchanted Garden"
AND
"The Ballett de Forandole"
Featuring 35 of Phoenix' Most Talented Children
SPECIAL
MOTHERS' AND CHILDREN'S MATINEE
SATURDAY, MAY 29, AT 3 P. M.
To Be Followed by Two Films of Extra Kids'
COMEDIES
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
Where It's
Always Cool
CO.L i Jl.IIri
t H Ir.t ...T ,. ,.
A
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B
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21
H
E
RE-OPENS TODAY
RE-DECORATED RE-SEATED
THOROUGHLY RENOVATED
Mary Pickford
IN
1
H
3
"Behind the Scenes"
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
ADDED WESTERN FEATURE
BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE
torn' rfw niifti in
TODAY AND TOMORROW
"THE
CINEMA
MURDER
By E. Phillips Oppenheim
A PARAMOUNT-ARTCR AFT
PICTURE
OUTING CHESTER
FOX NEWS
0) ihM C
at the
'At the End of the Trail'
Open Every Night
All i-edecorated, reseated, remodeled,
renovated and presenting one of the
most cozy of appearances, the Hip re
opens today offering Mary Pickford In
"Behind the Scenes."
A better program could not have
been selected for the opening ball than
"America's sweetheart," In this story
of the theater. It is a. Paramount pic
ture, and offers the most famous girl
in pictures a most enjoyable role. It is
the romance o a chorus girl, but so
charmingly told that it becomes a love
of intense human appeal. This,
coupled with the fact that the story
is woven about that mysterious region
known as "bade stage," makes the pro
duction a wonderfully entertaining
medium.
Besides the Mary Pickford picture,
the Hip offers a fast-moving western
story.
Forest Park
"How I dread the lat dance," a
dancer at Forest Park was heard to
say last night. And many others
showed their reluctance for the joy
inspiring music to cease. Thus it is
every night. The only compensation
for the dance's end is the thought that
it will begin again the following night.
The big smooth circular floor, the
classy, syncopating, ever-new music of
Toft's novelty orchestra, the constantly
cool breezes of the many electric fans,
the careful and at the same time cor
dial management are the factors which
make for the park's ever increasing
popularity.
Then, too, the pool is always full of
clean, fresh water and the skillfully
managed cafe is at all times able to
supply an apetlzing lunch.
URGE HALF HOLIDAY
WARMEST if MS
Not have to be a judge of Meals to get a Choice Roast or Delicious
Steak here. We take the greatest pains in selecting our Meats and you
are assured the best.
The most fastidious will be pleased with our Meats, and the most
economical with our prices.
GLENDALE MEAT MARKET
Wm. Messenger, Prop.
Zs& Il II ti2 SJ L vi Ibsa Lisa J
CARS AND TRUCKS
BERT O. BROWN
DISTRIBUTOR
Glendale Branch. Phone 73
Phoenix
J. E. THARNISH, Mgr.
, Mesa
duller
The Arbor
Happy crowds have been dancing at
the Arbor every night this week. Out
at the end of North Central avenue,
"where everyone motors" the pretty
pavillion surrounded by trees and
shrubbery has been the meeting place
for parties of friends again and again.
King Brady, Kalph Scott, Lyall Stock-
rr QnH TT Vorfflisnn kave IllSt SS IOV-
fully furnished their wonderful Jazz
harmnnv s thev formerly did at the
American In town. Delicious cooling
drinks are always on hand if desired
in fnrt. there Is no excuse for Fnend-
4e a ti-o ,-T-n evpnlnr t Vtome with the
Arbor waiting to receive you out where
it's cool "at the end or the trau.
"The Cinema Murder" at Strand
"The Cinema Murder," featuring
Xfarion Davies and written by iu. I'hii
lips Oppenheim, starts its engagement
at the Strand today to hbld that screen
over tomorrow as well. This strange
mystery story will be found one of the
most unusual pictures, not only in
theme, but in unfoldment, and orig
inality of plot and atmosphere. K.
Phillips Oppenheim's stories are
among the most popular in literature.
and their uniqueness is not equaled uy
another author. Surrounding Marion
Davies. who. It will be remembered
scored a most pronounced hit recently
tn "The Dark Star," will be found such
notable artists as Peggy Parr, Reginald
Barlow, Nigel Barrle and other of the
Paramount favorites. 1
The same program will also carry
The Outing Chester pictures, a select
ed comedy offering ,and the Fox
News.
Sundav starts the engagement of
Marguerite Clark In "Widow by
Proxy."
SEeVfCE STATION
(Formerly Walters & Brown)
GAS, OILS, AND ACCESSORIES
Phone 34 Glendale
A
COLUMBIA
Where It's
Always Cool
TODAY
SATURDAY
NORMA TALMADGE
IN
She Loves and Lies
AS ADDED MEASURE
BILL ROGERS' "ILLITERATE DIGEST"
Ford Weekly, Gaumont News, Lyons-Moran Comedy
STARTING SUNDAY REX BEACH'S
THE SILVER HORDE
GLENDALE, May 27. A movement
Is on foot among the merchants of
Glendale to adopt a uniform closing
measure for Thursday afternoons. This
will be in force only during the hot
summer months to afford a chance for
recreation and cooling off for the em
ployes. Such action is taken by almost
every large city. Most cities use Sat
urday afternoons, but this Is not prac
tical here as Saturday Is always the
busy day of the week.
Go Back East
Mrs. Geo. W. Rowley and son George,
Jr., who spent the winter here with her
brother, D. II. Bonsall, have returned
to their 'home in Philadelphia. It will
be remembered that Mr. Bonsall's
father accompanied them here and died
here duringr the winter.
Glendale vs. S. W. Cotton
Sunday the new Glendale baseball
park will be opened to the public with
a game between the local team and the
Southwest Cotton company team. This
should be a fast game as both teams
have been reorganized and some strong
men taken in. New pitchers will be on
the mound for both teams.
Paving Held Up Account Material
Shortage
Paving operations in Glendale will be
delayed on account of a shortage of
cement. It is claimed. The work on the
new M. E. church buUd'ns .as also
been delayed.
Reopens Restaurant
The Walters cafe has b;en reopened
for the public. Ray Walters is in
charge. ,
An effort will be made to provide
news in these columns every ciy. Any
one knowing anything of interest
should get in touch with Mr. Kingman.
Revival Services
Tuesday at 2:S0 p. m. sharp junior
choir, ages 7 to 16 inclusive, are to
meet at the grammar school auditorium
for final rehearsal and are to be in
their places at 8 p. m. Tuesday night.
Wednesday morning. 10 o clock, there
Is to be a mass meeting at grammar
school auditorium for Rll children.
Rev. TIart's subjects: Thursday nurht.
"Profit and Ixbs." Friday night ".Mask
Torn Off." Wednesday nicht the va
rious auxiliaries of the churches are
to come in in solid bodies.
OElilS GOOD FOR
BUSINESS PROPERTY
GLEXDALE, May 27 J. W. Coles
has sold another CO feet of his hold
ings in the east part of the business
section of the city to XI. I... Fuller.
The demand for lots for building pur
poses Is good In this section and many
buildings are being contemplated. Mr.
Coles still retains 25 feet on the corner
of -Third and Glendale avenues.
To California
John McCoy is spending- a few days
ot this week in California on business.
Carrick Will Go To Kansas City
A. A. Carrick, as president of the
Maricopa Realty board, will leave to
morrow night for Kansas City to at
tend the meeting of the national con
vention of realty boards. Several dele
gates from Phoenix will attend and a
lot of boosting for this section will be
done.
Back From Long Trip
A. M. IIocI, wife and daughter are
back from their long- trip through the
east. They returned this morning.
While away they visited in Florida and
many southern points as well as St.
Louis, Mo., and other central state
points. They reported a cold disagree
able spring throughout the east. Mr.
Hoel says that he saw a lot of, good
farming country while visiting in the
east, but the Salt River Valley had
them all beat.
Hart To Speak To Men
Rev. Hart, evangelist, will hold an
other men's meeting next Sunday aft
ernoon when he will address them on
"The Secret Sins of Men." The meet
ing will be held in the grammar school
auditorium, and will be open to men
only.
New Suits For Players
Glendale will see her players in their
new suits next Sunday when the local
team meets the Southwest Cotton com
pany. The lineup for Sunday follows:
O. Varney, ehortstop; Iietts, left field;
Lewis, right field; Twitchell, first
base; R. Varney, third base; Fagg, sec
ond base; Hudson, center field; Pitts,
catcher; Ilickov and Hodge, pitchers;
Veteto and Meginity, utility. This is
subject to change by Manager Veteto.
o
TO MEET JUNE 11
WASHINGTON, May 20. The
league of nations commission on plans
for the formation of an international
court of justice will meet in open ses
sion at The Hague June 11, the Ameri
can minister to the Netherlands today
advised the state department. Great
Britain, France. Japan, Belgium, Bra
zil, Holland, Spain and Jugo-Slavia
will have official representatives. For
mer Secretary of State Klihu Root will
attend the meeting, which will be he'd
in the peace palace.
VOTES TO REMAIN
CHARLOTTE, N. C 2tfy 25. The
general assembly of the Southern Pres
byterian church a.fter all day debate,
voted 137 to 103 tonight against with
drawal from the Interchurch World
Movement.
Glendale Produce
AND
Real Estate Company
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
Farm and Crop Loans
WALTER E. LEWIS
H. Z. BRINER
Phone 47 Glendale
Garage For
Stock and fixtures of one of the best garages in
Glendale for sale. Building 50 by 137Vz feet, in
center of town and doing good business. Will sell
or lease. . ' . . ,
SEE
J. R. PEARCE
Glendale Garage
Got the
VI
n
Off
ON SILK SHIRTS
jam
MJo xj?
ON BATHING SUITS
20 Off
ON PALM BEACH SUITS
ay F. Staiiffer
Glendale's Oldest Store
If you can
see no wisdom
in Saving, answer
these questions. Perhaps your wages amount
to $25 a week. Perhaps your expenses are
18 a week. The other $7 goes for what?
Does it go towards a rainy day fund, or are
you spending it as you go? If you are spend
ing it as you go, what will you do when you
are unable to work? Put your extra $7 per in
our Savings Bank and you and your family g
will enjoy that fee when you reach old age.
We pay 4 per cent on savings accounts.
The
OleimdaEe Sftate Bamik
of Glenclale, Arizona.