Arizona republican. [volume], June 17, 1920, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1920
PAGE NINE
BARROWS LETTER
DECLARED FORGERY
(Continued From Pace Ki?ht)
memo, as Ex. 1.) The same beinar a
handwuitten letter on "Willeox Ilottl"
stationery; dated: "4, 10, 191S;" ad
dressed: "Dear Sam;" consisting of 14
lines of writing; and signed: "A. I
Exhibit No. 7. (Filed f., 17, 20, with
memo, as Ex. 1.) The same consisting
of 3 letters; 2 of which bear the sis
nature "S. G. Barrow."
Exhibit No. 8. (Piled 5, 17, 20, with
memo, as Ex. 1.) The same consl.stin.tr
of 3 typewritten letters, l of which
bears the signature 'S. G. Barrow."
After duo analysis of the hand
wTiting above referred to, I am of the
opinion that the purported signature:
S. G. Barrow," as appearing on Ex
hibit No. 1, was not written by the per
son signing the name "3. G. Barrow"
In Ex. No. 4, 5, 7 and S, as above re
ferred to.
From the analysis of the handwriting
on Ex. 6, being the letter signed: "A.
V. Parker," and the endorsements on
the backs of the checks of Ex. No. 5,
signed: "A. F. Parker," and compar
ing same with the questioned signa
ture: "S. G. Barrow." as appearing on
Exhibit No. 1, I am of the opinion that
the writing (Exhibit No. 1. 6 and 5)
u here designated, was written, by one
and the same person. ,
Respectfully submitted.
MILTON CARLSON.
Examiner and Photographer of
Questioned Documents.
Dated June 1st, 1920. Los Angeles,
Cal.
"Whether or not action will be taka
against Parker is not known. Mr.
Mouer stated yesterday that it was a
matter between Barrow and Parker,
and the state has no interest in the
alleged forgery.
i Congratulate Mr. Moeur
After the forgery was disposed of by
the board there was some reference
made to E. B. Perrin's case against the
commissioner, but Attorney General
Jones declared that Dr. Perrin had not
preferred charges and that his interest
was merely in the Perrin-Hudspeth
lease controversy which will come up
at a future meeting of the board .
Mr. Moeur, who received warm con
gratulations at the conclusion of the
meeting, said that he had been confi
dent from the first that everything
would turn out as it had.
"1 am not at all surprised as to the
result of the investigation and was in
terested not In the defense of self but
in defense of right."
TWO leSIk
SCHEDULED EN THIS
CITY NEXT SUNDAY
Phoenix draws two games in the
Central Arizona, league Sunday, the
Tempe team coming for a- game with
the leading Oiler squad and the White
Sox and Southwest Cotton company
teams meeting in an "at home" game
for the Cotton squad. Casa Grande
Journeys to Mesa for the third league
game of the day.
Casa Grande is the surprise team of
the league. After playing an 11-inning
frame against the Oilers here June 13.
the team went down to defeat- before
the Southwest Cotton club on its home
.field, lviu.. eudeaca that- it- ia -ant -in
and out club. Tho Southerners have
yet to win their first league game but
team supporters are confident that it
will get started one of these days and
climb to the top.
The White Sox, on paper, are a
atronj? club and once the team pets
together, it should be a. real' contender.
With Farthum back in the lineup for
Sunday's game, the Sox-Cotton game
should be a" real battle. The latter
team Is playing a. good brand of ball
these days, as is evidenced by its
victory at Casa Grande last Sunday.
The Tempe-Oil battle should also de
velop some good baseball. The Oilers
have yet to lose their first game and
Tempe hopes to administer the initial
setback .in Sunday's conflict Stewart
will undoubtedly . be nominated for
mound duty by the visitors, while Duke
Cross is certain to be Manager Keller's
selection.
Just where the local teatns will per
form Sunday afternoon has not vet
been determined, and a meeting of the
'.eague directors will be held this after
noon to complete final arrangements as
irell a to make assignment of umpires
tor Sunday's games.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
At Atlanta 2-5, Memphis 1-0.
At New Orleans 5, Nashville 1.
At Birmingham 5, Little Rock 4.
At Mobile 4. Chattanooga 2.
Simple as A.. B. C.
The operation of a Royal Electric Cleaner
is as simple as can be. There's nothing
complicated about it it is as simple as
A-B-C.
And how it gets the dirt !
Loads and loads of it a great deal more
than you ever supposed would be found,
and more than any other cleaner would get,
for Royal goes where other cleaners can not
no nook or cranny holds dust when you
use a Royal.-
The Royal gets all the dirt that's in the
rug and all that's on it threads, lint, every
thing. It cleans bare floor surfaces per
fectly. By all means use a Royal.
Phone 3289 for demonstration.
The Home Appliance Co.
"THE BLUE BIRD STORE"
S7 West Adams Phone 8289
Modern Appliances for Modern Housekeepers
COTTON SQUAD PUNS
SURPRISE 1 WHITE
SOX 111 SUNDAY TILT
Southwest Cotton
company's baseball team, now consid
ered contenders in the v alley penna.ni
race by virtue of their win last week
over the crack Casa Grande outfit, will
tilt with Cass" White Sox at Eastlake
park.
Ttin fntfnn men rnnfpss frankly that
they have something surprising to ex
hibit for the local fans' approval in the
coming league games and expect to
display this for the first time againsi
tho Sox.
After getting away to a bad start, a
new management was appointed for
vn ,.fw of f ortttnn cnmnariv and
tho change has resulted in a decided
Improvement in the team's appear
ance, Nick Cullum, who formerly nunea
for New Orleans in the Southern asso
ciation, will be seen in a cotton uni
form Sunday. The southern boy
w-nrlrerl with Todr'a nine at Casa
Grande, holding down the initial sack
in great shape. He win proDaoiy noi
go to the mound for the cottoners for
several weeks yet, as he is taking no
chances of injuring his twirling arm.
The White Sox, too, are due to
spring a surprise in Sunday's came In
the shape of a .brand-new pitcher,
whose identity they are choosing to
keep quiet as long as possible.
Sunday's tangle will be the second
time this season the Sox and Cotton
company team have met, Sorey, West
fall & Co. copping 4 to 1 in the first
setto.
o 1 ,
P HOW THEY STAND 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Clubs
Won Lost Pet.
.. 29 21 .5S6
.. 28 21 .571
.. 29 23 . .558
,. 27 25 .519
.. 23 22 .511
.. 21 25 .457
..21 30 .412
.. 19 30 .388
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Yesterday's Results -
Chicago 1. Boston 0.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia, rain.
Only two games scheduled.
-Today's Games
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at New York.
St. Loui at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clubs Won Lost Pet.
Cleveland 35 17 .673
New York 35 20 .636
Chicago 29 24 .547
Boston 25 23 .521
Washington 24 25 .490
St. Louis . 24 27 .471
Detroit 18 33 .353
Philadelphia 16 37 .302
Yesterday's Results
New York 7, Chicago 4.
St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 1.
Boston at Detroit, rain.
Washington - at Cleveland, rain.
Today's Games
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit. .
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia, at St- Louis.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Clubs Won Lost Pet.
Salt Lake 40 28 .588
Vernon 41 32 .562
Ran Francisco ......... 38 31 .551
Los Angeles 38 31 .551
Portland 31 v 32 .492
Sacramento 30 41 .423
Oakland 30 42 .417
Seattle 27 40 .403
Yesterday's Results
Vernon 6, Portland 1.
Oakland S, Seattle 2.
Sacramento 4, San Francisco 2.
Los Angeles at Salt Lake, rain.
Today's Games
Portland at Vernon.
Seattle at Oakland.
Los Angeles at Salt Lake.
San Francisco at Sacramento.
COAST LEAGUE
At Los Angeles R. TT.E.
Portland 18 0
Vernon 6 12 0
Juney and Baker; Piercy and De
vormer. At San Francisco R. H. E.
Seattle 2 4 1
Oakland 8 8 2
Geary, Brenton and Baldwin; Kramer
and Mitze.
At Salt Lake
Los Angeles-Salt Lake, rain
At Sacramento . R. H. E.
San Francisco ............... 2 4 2
Sacramento ................. 4 15 1
Couch a-nd Telle; Kuntz and Cady.
Hotel Arrivals
Jefferson
R. E. Jaycox. Miami; George F.
Mackhamp, Parker; L. N. Fattee, Los
Angeles; A, C. Sehaffer, New i.ork;
Mrs. W. J. LeEaron, Mesa; Mrs. D. L.
Keid, Tucson; W. D. Crouse, Los An
geles; F. W. Widdis, Long Beach; J. C.
Leige, San Francisco; Edward G.
Noby, Yuma; Louis I. Rehfuss, Su
perior; L. R. Reeves, Superior.
Adams
E. A. Holz, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Case, St. Louis; L. Gates, El
Paso; Charles Quitzarn, Los Angeles;
Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Rathbun, Yuma;
John S. Coos, Yuma; F. A. Bell. Los
Angeles; David Moore, A jo; R. A.
Stapleton, Pasadena; Mrs. W. C. Lang
Ion, Copper Hill; W. S. Anderson, Los
Angeles; F. L. Richardson, Cleveland;
M. B. Meyers, Los Angeles; Henry J.
Furrell, Xenia; Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
McCallum, Houston; Max Shiffner,
Los Angeles; W. A. Benson, Superior;
II. S. Webster. Superior.
Commercial
C. E. Bell, A jo; F. F. Hamilton, Los
Angeles; Mrs. J. II. Kimbrough, and
son, Indianola; E. A. Barhle. Phoenix;.
H. A. Napriger, Florence; Mrs. J. G.
Pierce and son, Indianapolis; A. G.
McAllster, Safford; J. Lehafper, Litch
field. o
Begin Arguments In
LeBaron Case, Today
Arguments in the suit of Mrs. Edith
V. LeBaron against her former hus
band, Edwin M. LeBaron. for the cus
tody of their three children and a
share in an estate of $13,000 will begin
this morning at 10 o'clock. Both sides
will be limited to two and one-halt
hours each for their argument to the
jury. The plaintiff closed the case
yesterday after a rebuttal of two days.
The trial began on June 1, and today
will mark the thirteenth day of the
case. It is expected that the case will
be given to the jury late this after
noon. The case has been tried before
Judge Fred L. In graham of the supe
rior court of Yuma, because Judge
Stanford had been called as a witness
in the case.
o
Large quantities and fruits and
vegatables in season will be received
on the local market today. Among the
arrivals are expected cars of canta
loupes, watermelons. Sunkist oranges
and smaller shipments of mixed fruits
and vegetables.
Beautiful white Crystal Wax onions
of local growth wvere displayed on the
market yesterday. These fine onions
are superior, to the Bermuda variety
in that they are milder and sweeter.
A quantity of giant strawberry rhu
barb was also received by local dealers.
The local apricot season is practical
ly at its height and will be over in
about 10 days.. It is estimated that
this year's crop has been a third less
than last year.
Eggs, candled, cases, re
turned S .3S S .40
Fryers, lb. .25
Feterita 2.90
Kaffir corn 2.90
Wheat, cwt 4.25
Barley 3.00
Alfalfa 33.00
Bran, sack 1.85
Milo Maize 3.35
' Retail Selling Prices
Eggs, doz
Almonds, lb. ..........
Turkeys
Hens .................
Butter
Sugar, 1 lb
Flour, 24 -lb. sack ......
Bell peppers, each .....
Green chili, lb
Cabbage
Cauliflower
Rhubarb, lb.
Lemons, dozen .......
Oranges dozen ......
Bunch vegetables, 3 for
Lettuce, per head
Dry onidns ...........
Celery, bunch .........
Potatoes, lb. ...........
New potatoes, lb. .....
Brazil nuts, lb. ........
Hazel nuts, lb
Walnuts, lb
Olives, qt.
Grapefruit, per dozen..
Tomatoes, lb
Dromedary dates, pkg.
Lima beans, lb. ........
Cucumbers, each.......
Artichokes, each ......
Peaches, lb
Bananas, lib. for ......
Strawberries ..........
Peas, lb
String beans, lb. .......
Apricots, 2 lbs. for ....
Squash, 2 lb. for ......
Blackberries, box .....
Raspberries, box
.50
.40 .50
4o ...
.33 .. .
.70 ...
.26
1.75 2.10
6i
i .65
.05 . ...
.20
.15
'.30 ..40
.60 1 1.00
.10
.10 .15
.OS
.25 .50
.12
.12 Vt ...
.50
45
.40 .50
.S3
.50 LOO
.20 .25
.25 , ...
.20
.12 ...
.25 r ...
.15 .. .
J5
.30 .35
xik .:.
.20
.25
.25
.25
.30
.30 ...
.20
.20
.12 .20
.20 "."
.07
Cherries, lb. ..........
Loganberries, box ....
Loquots, lb. ...........
Figs, lb.
Cantaloupes
Green Corn, per doz.. .
Plums, lb.
Watermelons, lb.
WHY DO YOU TRY
TO HIDE THOSE
LITTLE PIMPLES
Or Cover a Dark, Sallow,
Muddy Complexion With
Face Powder and
' Rouge
How embarrassing it is for one to
have pimples appear on face, neck,
arms or hands. One little pimple is
bad enough mars the attractiveness
of a pretty face.
You can quickly remove pimples and
other skin blemishes by touching the
snot or applying Black and White
Ointment to tho part affected. This
simple but effective homo beauty
tratment removes, not only pimples
but clears a dark, sallow, muddy com
plexion, and leaves the skin soft, white
and radient.-
All .who have used Black and White
Ointment are delighted with the re
sults and keep a box always on their
dressing table. Black and White Soap
should also be used and will be found
a delightful aid to the Ointment.
Both Black and White Ointment and
Soap can be found at all good drug
stores and toilet counters 25c each a
package, or the manufacturers will
send postpaid on receipt of 50c.
A sample, literature and Black and
White Birthday and Dream Book will
be sent you free if you will clip and
mail this advertisement to BLACK and
WHITK. Box 013, Memphis, Tenn.
BLaCifevHKTE
SGOVEB DGDTILLA
PUNT WILL YIELD
The humble ocotilla has come into
its own. Far from being utterly use
less, the cactus plant which flourishes
so plentifully on the desert has been
found to give forth products of great
valuer, according to an account of the
products which may be taken from the
ocotilla as given in a statement re
cently sent to L. B. Johnson of Mesa,
who in 1916 spent, three months in Los
Angeles directing experiments in mak
ing rubber and chewing gum from the
gum of the ocotilla. The statement
follows:
Dr. Cornelius Weisgerber, the tech
nical expert at the head of the Oco
tilla Products company, which is now
completing its initial plant at Sa
lome, Ariz., in a recent interview in
the Verde Copper News, gave a lengthy
account of the valuable products that
are to be extracted from the ocotilla
plant, one ton of which j-ields: Gum,
173 pounds; tars, 205 pounds; char
coal, 306 pounds; pyroligneous liquor.
130 gallons. At the outbreak of the
war Dr. ' Weisgerber was put in
charge of the research and develop
ment division of the army and navy,
being recognized as one of America's
leading experts in the subjects of syn
thesis and catalysis, and in this con
nection he did much valuable wprk for
the government.
When the building of concrete ships
was undertaken Dr. Weisgerber was
assigned to the task of developing a
water proofing compound and it was
while thus engaged that his attention
was called to the possibilities of oco
tilla . gum. He succeeded in producing
a water proofing that not only an
swered every requirement of the gov
ernment, but which also possessed the
invaluable ' quality,, of checking com
pletely the electrolytic action to which
all steel reinforcing, used in the pro
durtion of concrete ships, is subject.
The wood yields a charcoal. 100 per
cent pure and with a capacity for ab
sorbing gases almost four times as
great as that produced from nut
shells. Dr. Kellner, one of the leading
radium experts of the country, who
also was in the government service, is
responsible for the startling discovery
that ocotilla charcoal, which is the
densest known, has the peculiar prop
crty of absorbing the radium emana
tions from radio active water. This is
believed to be one of the most impor
tant discoveries of recent years. Ex
periments are now being carried on
along this line.
The original plant for the extraction
of the gum, in, commercial quantities,
which was commenced by Arizona peo
pie, is being replaced by one of a hun
dred tons daily capacity designed by
the bureau of mines engineers, through
which the valuable products of ocotilla
will be recovered by the destructive
distillation process. The products of
the ocotilla plant are to be shipped
to three separate factories, the first
handling the liquors, or distillate
proper; the second the gums, and the
third the tars. The liquor yields an
exceptionally pure phenol- or carbolic
acid and several associated products,
wood alcohol and several of its com
pounds, and an oil which seems to have
all the properties of linseed oil as a
paint carrier and which may be a very
profitable product of the plant.
The gums may be treated to yield
varnish, lacquer and rubber': Tr.
W'eisgerber has at Salome several
samples of the rubber, both crude and
vulcanized, which are identical with
the rubbers of commerce.
The tars include most of the dyes
and drugs developed by the Germans
from coal tars and a new series which
has not been found in the latter. From
the residue of the tar can be made In
sulation for electric conductors that is
susceptible of completa . vulcanization.
and sc substance to b used in the
production of unbreakable phonograph
records, and a non-inflammable cellu
lose which can be made into photo
graphic films.
: o
E HII FIELD I
OR OF FRANK LUKE
The memory of Lieut. Frank Luke,
Jr., has been honored in far-off Ha
waii by the air service of the military
department there, which has named a
flying field at the Island of Oahu after
the great American ace.
At the dedication of the field an im
pressive program was held which In
cluded an address by MaJ. Sam
Wheeler, the commanding officer of
the new field, followed by an inspec
tion of the shops and the staging of
wrestling and boxing bouts.
o
Find Body of Boy
Drowned in Canal
The body of Aleno -An ad a, the 4-year-old
son of Jose Anada, who was
drowned about 5 o'clock Tuesday even
ing in the Salt canal two miles west of
Phoenix, was found yesterday after
noon eight miles west of Phoeijix in an
irrigation ditch in a cotton field on the
ranch of W. W. Smith, one-half mile
south of the Fowler school, by a Mex
ican. The body had been carried Into a
lateral ditch by the waters of the
canal and then half a mile to the irri
gation ditch,, and was found about 200
yards out in the field.
PRODUCTS
Ja&iTiV. 1V!Ew4F& VvtAt-Jt ?
iitit mm Str
LEAGUE LEADERS 1
I T 1
Tnn n
i)
OPPONENTS SUNDAY
Phoenix' crack baseball' team the
Standard Oilers, who are now leading
the Central Arizona league race will
have as their opponents next Sunday
at Eastlake park the fast Tempe team.
holders of second position. This will
be the first official meeting of these
two outfits in the league series, al
though they recently clashed in Phoe
nix, with the Oilers getting the verdict
by a 5 to 2 score.
Up until last Sunday both the Oilers
and Tempe were tied for first place,
with two victories each. However, the
worm turned Sunday, Manager Keller's
outfit walloping the While Sox. while
Mesa turned the tables on Tempe, de
feating them 7 to 6 in a hard fought
game at Tempe. This latter game was
a surprise to baseball fanatics, as tne
Tempeans were rated the better or
ganization. Mesa by shser hard hit
ting nosed their neighbors out of vic
tory and" moved up a peg in the league
race.
The Oilers are going t.t a fast pace
this season. Their hitting is of the
blooie! blooie!" brand, and it seems
that when one hitter is not hanging
the pill another Oiler is wielding a
mean club. From the top of the bat
ting order to the last man there is a
swatsmith.
Tempe, likewise, i9 a hitting outfit,
and with Stewart pitching his usual
good game should afford the Oilers
some Interesting opposition. uuue
Cross managed to baffle the Tempe
bunch in the first engagement and
stands ready to stage a comeback in
Sunday's tilt. While this battle is wag
ing at Eastlake park the White Sox and
Southwest Cotton team will tussle on
the cotton company's new diamond,
and Casa Grande will journey to Mesa
for a game.
o
RACES DRAW RECORD CROWD
ASCOT HEATH, England, June 16
The second day of the Ascot races
drew another great crowd to the course
here today, including throngs repre
sentative of the world olf fashion. King
George- and Queen Mary, together with
Princess Mary, were prt-sent. The big
race of the day, the royal hunt cup
for a silver plate and more than 2,000
pounds for three-year-olds and up
ward at 7 Vs furlongs, was won by Keid
Walker's Square Measure. Glenmarin
was second and Star Sliot third. . The
betting odds were 8 to 1 against Square
Measure. Today's race for this cup
was the first since 1914, when the race
was temporarily abandoned owing to
the war.
o
'THE
AT
THE COLUMBIA
A picture that will utrike home a
human, stirring, thrilling story of the
life of the average American working
man and his family cat! be seen today,
tomorrow and Saturday, at the Colum
bia theater. '"The Undercurrent," a
Select Pictures' Special Attraction,
starring Guy Empey, is the kind of a
picture that is appreciated because it
is understood. The emotions of the
man who returns from overseas to his
wife and family and suddenly feels
that the world is not giving him a
square deal have been felt time and
again by the average American work
ing man. He will understand and be
interested.
The picture is excellently directed
chock full Of action, ard never for a
minute does the interest of the spec
tator wane. Jack Dunca.n returns from
the Argonne Forest, where he . has
been driving a whippet tank for many
months, with one ambition to better
his job and to live for his wife and
baby. But fate plays a cruel hand.
He listens to the swish of the under
current and soon finds himself out of
a job, with the loss of his self-respect
and the sanctity of his home. How
he regenerates himself and again be
comes the man he wa.j when he re
turned in khaki, is graphically told in
a wholesome and delightful manner.
Sergeant Empey Is iiupported ty a
wonderful cast, including Florence
Evelyn Martin, Marguerite Courtot,
Betty Blythe, Sally Crute, Eugene
Strong. Charles A. Stevenson and Wil
Ham Dunn.
George McManns, the famous cre
ator of "Bringing Up Father," of car
toon fame, has returned from a trip
over all the battlefields of the West
ern Front with the first tonring party
to be officially permitted on all the
old fighting ground.
Mr. McManus' popular "Bringing TTp
Father" cartoon has just been put Into
motion pictures bv Al Christie for re
lease by International Film Service
through Pathe. The first of them ,1s
called Jiggs in Society."
Johnny Ray, famous Irish comedian
CAN VEGETABLES!
USE
How delightful tea can
be-1 how. fragrant, how
full-flavored, how invigor
ating, how satisfying!
Are you getting all these
delights ?
Do you use Schilling
Tea?
ji Schilling & Company
San Francisco
numb
1 III
of the stage, enacts the role of Mr.
Jiggs. So remarkable is his make-up
that he might have stepped from the
cartoon itself. Margaret RitzRoy's
make-up as "Maggie" is also a tri
umph. Laura LaPlant is Nora, the
daughter.
"Jiggs in Society," In two reels, will
be shown for the first time at the
Columbia theater today, tomorrow and
Saturday.
Jack Dampsey At the Hip
For the final showings today Jack
Dempsey, champion of the world, is
the Hip's attraction, offering the 14th
epiofie of "Daredevil Jack." As the
story draws to its close, there being
but one more installment after this
one, the interest is at its highest pitch.
It introduces thrill after thrill in the
lightning action displayed in the clos
ing chapters, and even those who have
followed the serial from its beginning,
and they are legion, will be surprised
at this latest phase of daring which
Dempsey displays.
The added attraction features Gladys
Leslie and is Vitagraph's clever mys
tery story, "Too Many Crooks."
Riverside Park
Riverside Park, plus John Hytler of
the Store De Luxe, plus the "loud shirt
party." plus Friday night, will, from
all indications, score another ten-strike
in the amusement world, for this party
scheduled at the most popular amuse
ment center in Arizona, is causing all
sorts of comment on the part of the
male gender of the city. It marks the
first "stag party" or rather event of
the season staged where the men could
compete against each other. The party
will determine who in the borders of
Phoenix possesses the noisest shirt.
Again, on one is barred the public
will be the judges, and the contest is
hampered by no conditions save that
the contestant must adorn himself in
a shirt that would put to shame the
olnrv of the Hlv sten .out on the dance
floor at Riverside Frk Friday night,
and the contest is on.
Priscilla Dean at the Strand
Today marks the closing day of the
phenomenal engagement at the Strand
of Priscilla Dean, in her sumptuous
sensation, "The Virgin of Stamboul."
Throughout the engagement there
has been nothing but the highest
praise showered on this excellent pro
duction, which is perhaps the most
universally pleasing program to play
the city for several , months. Replete
with scenes that fairly reek with gor
geous display, tremendous action and
a baffling element of mystery aid ta-
trigue, "The Virgin of StambouV
despite the staggering array of its
stupendous sets, never leave the au
dience without the appeal of the very
human love story which H. H. van
Loan has cleverly entwined throughout
the story.
Tod Browning, the director, has
achieved a masterpiece in "The Virgin
of Stamboul," while it is easily the
biggest thing Priscilla Dean, "the
"dynamo of the screen," has ever
done.
The added attractions are the Para
mount Magazine and the Pathe News.
Eddie Polo at the Ramona
Today will be another big day with
the patrons of the Ramona, for it
marks the opening of Eddie Polo, one
of the most popular of all the male
stars in pictures, and a man whose
daring has proven the sensation of the
screen, appearing; in the beginning of
"The Vanishing Dagger." Eddie Pol
has endeared himself to the people Of
the city through his smashing western
stories, which have all carried a terrific
punch. He is a hard rider .one of the
cleverest boys in the realm of the silent
drama with his fists, can handle ft six
gun like an expert should handle It,
and his stories are all built around a
real he-man, who believes in action.
"The Vanishing Dagger" will mark
the first appearance of Polo in Phoenix
for some time in a picture with ' as
5?
Tea,
1
Quenches
Thirst
and
Picks
You Up
JrCL
At home, or dining out, when
you are sizzlingly thirsty and feel
a bit low, what you really need is a frosty
glass of Ice Tea. But-this is important
it should be made of Ben-Rur Special
Ice Tea Blend to be really worth while
Some Day Every Day
Order Today and Say
BEN-HUR
Iced Tea Blend Tea Quality Coffee
Extracts Spices Mustard
Table Sauce
Quality Guaranteed by
Joannes Bros. Co.
ol Ln Angtlc
many thrills as this one carries. It is
a mystery story par excellence, and
will find instant favor with the patrons
of this newtst house in the city, which
is fast becoming one of the most pop
ular. '
Forest Park
Garlanded with brilliant-hued lais,
gifts from the park management, hun
dreds of Phoenix dancers will abandon
themselves to the charm of a Night In
Waukalkal when they gather for the
big week-end celebration at Forest
Park next Saturday evening. Sweet
Hawaiian melodies will cant a spell
over the entire evening. Earl Burtnett,
the pianist's own well known cqmpowl
tioris, "Down Honolulu Way." and "On
the Beach at Waukalkal,' will of course
be played and their composer with the
six Other famous artists will be able to
fill their notes with more of that Un
definable appeal than has ever been
put in them before. Gladys Thomas,
the "jazz baby" who is to arrive from
San Francisco Friday night, will sing
the words to these and the other pop
ular numbers which will make up the
program. And Pearl Sharkey, a favor
ite in Phoenix for many weeks this
spring, will be seen again in a real
"Hula Hula."
MELON HAULING
Highway Trailer
WHEN GRAY HAIR
FIRST APPEARS
'Tis best to do as thousands of
women have done let co-lo re
store the natural beauty, th color,
life and luster, to your hair In a
manner nature approves.
Co-Lo a scientific process per
fected by Prof. John H. Austin, over
40 years a bacteriologist, hair and
scalp specialist.
W8V W'l
The Tan Co-Lo Secret
Co-Lo to a wonderful liquid.
-Clear, odorless, greaseless.
-Without lead or sulphur.
Hasn't a particle of sediment.
Will not wash or nib off.
Will not Injure hair or scalp.
Pleasing and simple to apply.
Cannot be detected like the
ordinary hair tints and dyes.
Will not causa the hair to split
or break off.
Co-Lo can be had for every nat
ural shade of hair.
A 6 for Black and Dark Shades of
Brown.
A7 Extra Strona. for Jtt Black
Hair only.
A8 for all Medium Brown Shades
AS for all Vary Liflht Brown,
Drab and Auburn Shades.
CENTRAL PHARMACY
OWL DRUG STORE
BUSY DRUG STORE
A. L. BOEHMER DRUG STORE
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