Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, June 19, 1920, Image 13

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Arizona republican. [volume], June 19, 1920, Page PAGE THIRTEEN, Image 13
About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.), 19 June 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020558/1920-06-19/ed-1/seq-13/>

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1320
PAGE THIRTEEN
SOUTHSIDE NEWS
OFFICE SOUTHSIDE DEPARTMENT
16 South Macdonald Street; Phone 341; Men
TEMPE AGENCY
Laird &, Dines Drug Stor
Phone 22
GILBERT AGENCY
Gilbert Pharmacy
Phone Mesa 1R2
TL
MESA MftY GET WATER
MESA, June 19 Speaking1 favorably
of prospects for water on the desert
lund east of Mesa, Howard S. Reed ana
l-'rank Parker were guests of the di
rectors of the Mesa Commercial duo
at luncheon yesterday noon at which
time thoy gave a brief report of the
recent hearins before the secretary' or
tho interior held in Washington, 1). C.
Members of the board of directors are
- . 1 : l- V.t rrr-f
ncciucuiy tncuurascu iciv
of conditions as they now stand and
have every reason to believe that It
will not be long before water will be
a-vailablo lor the desert country cast
of Mesa.
Both Mr. Reed and Mr. Parker, in
their conference with the Commercial
club officials, emphasized the necessity
of the Eastern Canal Auxiliary associa
tion and the other interests of the Salt
IUvcr valley and Paradise valley set
tins together on the Irrigation water
moniousiy.
- .Mesa citizens who are interested tn
, e tififA o m
inn i cs(rr i.anas titst vi.
anxious for water on their lands and
earnest and hearty co-operation has
been given every move tending in that
direction. "
Forger Aprehended
Wanted in Mesa on a charge of pas-s-worthless
checks to the amount ot
nearly $300. James Bennett, Jr., was
arrested in Bisbee Thursday, accoramg
to information received by the local
officers yesterday. An official Of the
sheriff's office has left for Bisbee and
will bring Bennett back to answer
charges preferred against him in the
local court.
Bennett passed checks in Mesa on a
Is Angeles bank and after accom
plishing that successfully, went to
" T n l . -I rfatnna wcr fwl (1 i T 1 OT1 M 1
I nWlllA l ' .11 , " " -.
checks on a, Mesa bank, where it la
taid ho had no account, were passed.
W. A. Rogers Buried Here
The remains of W. A. Rogers, a
former Mesa resident who passed away
last week at the home in Rigby; Utah,
were laid to rest yesterday afternoon
at the Mesa cemetery. Funeral serv
ices were conducted from the Alma
ward, uisnop nunsaier uiiunuus'
Wed in Salt Lake
Xcws of the wedding of Miss Susa
lxlle Guthrie to M. J. Ollerton in Salt
Liil:e City on Wednesday of this week
reached relatives in Mesa yesterday.
The bride is a daughter of L.. V. Guth
rie of Mesa and was a teacher in the
local schools the past year. The young
couple will go to tjnicago io
home for the next year, where Mr.
Ollerton will complete his course
in law.
Near End Degrea Work .
Degree work in the .Mesa lodge is
Hearing its end for this summer
ai.d another meeting next week will
probably wind up the work entirely
until cooler weather sets in in the fall.
The master degree was conferred on
two candidates at a special meeting
held last night, the ceremony and
lodge meeting being followed with re
freshments and a social hour.
Attend Coast Summer School
The Misses Cora and Oda Beardsley,
daughters of E. II. Beardsley, left
Thursday night for Los Angeles, where
they will attend summer school at the
University of Southern California.
Miss Oda Is a teacher at the Irving
FOR SALE
MESA RESIDENCE
Close in
Modern 5 rooms; lot 150x330; large
hall; 3 large screen rooms; large lawn;
fine shade; fruit; grapes and roses.
An ideal home place. Price $8000.00;
11500.00 down to responsible party;
balance easy terms.
For particulars, see
KELLY-DI EH L- H IBBERT
Agents
Mesa Arizona
DESEn
IS
Commission Merchants
LIBERTY BONDS INVESTMENTS
STOCKS BONDS COTTON GRAIN
MINING AND OIL STOCKS
PRIVATE LEASED WIRES
Correspondents
LOGAN & BRYAN
STOCKS
BONDS
R. ALLYN LEWIS
ADAMS HOTEL BLDG.
Correspondents of E. F. Hutton
Exchange. 'Direct
LIBERTY BONDS
.AUTO STAGE TIME
TABLE
3 P. M. STAGES DAILY TO 8:15 A. M.
APACHE TRAIL ROOSEVELT DAM GLOBE MIAMI
SUPERIOR RAY 9:15 A. M.
STAGES HOURLY TO
TEMPE MESA CHANDLER
UNION AUTO TRANSPORTATION CO.
11-13-15 East Jefferson St.
PHOENIX-CASA GRANDE SHORT LINE STAGE
DAILY SCHEDULE
Lv. Phoenix .. 10 a. m. Ar. Casa Grande 1:30 p.m.
Lv. Ca.sa (irande 4 p. in. Ar. Phoenix 7:30 p.m.
OFFICE AT CACTUS GARAGE. 12S South First St.
CHANDLER AGENCY
Gardner & Harmer Drug Store
Phone 21
GOODYEAR AGENCY
J. fv Flanagan Refreshment
Parlor
school in Mesa, while her sister was a
graduate from Mesa hiKh with the 1920 j
class. She expects to uttend the Tempo I
normal in the fall.
Services at St. Mary's j
services win ve conducted t-unaay, i
June 2), at St. Mark's Kpiscopal 1
church as follows: Sunday school at
If:3;) a. m. ami evening service at &
p. m. Tho morning service will be
discontinued during the warm weather.
In Filmdom Today
"The Girl in 29'" is a feature photo
play with Frank Mayo in the title
rolu to bo scn at the Majestic today.
A comedy film, "A Barnyard Ro
mance," is also on the program.
Q
TO MEET AT MESA
MESA, June IS. A great deal of
local interest is being taken in the
cotton growers' meeting to be held here
at the city hall tomorrow night by
representatives of the American Cot
ton association. Leonard Mets, a
prominent local business man and cot
ton grower, and an enthusiastic mem
ber of the association, will preside at
the meeting.
"Co-operative Marketing Versus In
dividual Selling" will be the main
topic of discussion at the meeting,
though other angles of the cotton busi
ness will doubtless come up. The price
of cotton this fall and the best way
to get the best price will be the sub
ject of a talk by Charles M. Morgan,
representing the association, and other
speakers will be present to take up
other matters of interest.
Chandler News
CHANDLER. June 18 A. T. Mor
gureidge of the Reliable Hardware
company has ' returned , home again
after a business trip to the coast.
Floyd Bouton of the Bank of Chand
ler Btaff will leave on a two weeks"
vacation about July 1. Mr. Bouton will
spend his vacation in the mountains
near Flagstaff and will be accompa
nied by Orley Adams.
All the stores in Chandler closed
their doors on Thursday afternoon and
many of the clerks wended their way
to Riverside Park at Phoenix and oth
ers stayed at home.
The many friends of Ralph Rey
nolds are glad to see him out again
after being confined in the Freeman
sanitarium with the typhoid fever. Mr.
Reynolds is connected with the Chand
ler Improvement company.
Jack Brockett and Leland Entriken
spent Thursday -in Phoenix visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Pleasant have
removed to Prescott. where they will
make their future home. They have
leased their home here to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Rickle.'
Petitions for the good roads are at
the Chamber of Commerce and any
duly qualified voter can sign them
by calling, there.
Councilman Hugh Gardner of the
Gardner & Harmer Drug Co. expects
to arrive in Chandler on Monday after
a trip to Rochester, Minn., where he
underwent a successful operation per
formed by the Mayo Brothers.
FOR SALE!
40 acres close to town, well improved,
old alfalfa farm, choice sandy loam
soil, no alkali, no sub water, cheap at
$600 per acre. Must sell; $525 per
acre will buy for ten days; good terms.
SO acres fine cotton land.- well im
proved, all in cotton, good crop, 40
acres rented, owner gets half the crop.
Will sell the 80 at a sacrifice price at
$123 per acre, with all the crop on 40
acres and half the crop on rented 40,
if taken soon. Apply P. O. Box 26,
Tempe. Ariz.
ONLY THE DOC CAN
GET IT LEGALLY
TOLEDO "The lawyer handles le
gal things and argues, but we must not
forget that the doctor is the only man
who can get you a drink legally," de
clared Mayor Schreiber, welcoming a
medical convention here.
LAWHON JL PIPER
39 South Central
GRAIN
COTTON
TELEPHONE 1416
&. Co. Members ef New York Stock
Private Leased Wire
OIL STOCKS
Phones: 1465, 711
COTTON
GROWERS
an t-1,.,.1 m r-m . . -
XKW YORK. June 1$. Business on
the stock exchange today was a&aln
overshadowed by the sustained strenstn
of British and allied exchange ra".tf,
accompanied by more persistent rumors'
of another gold import movement.
Dealers reported steady accumulation
of bills on London, cables hole" Ins
around $3.98 Jo the pound, o sligl;t:y
under yesterday's maximum quotation.
It was believed that much of tho recent
buying of these remittances repre
sented payments maturing at the r.itd
yoar. Developments bearing upon tho se
curities market were chiefly negative
in character. Rails of the investment
class made only languid response to tne
maintenance of prevailing dividends by
Ixuisville and Nashville and Northern
Pacific. Announcement of similar ac
tion by the Great Northern directors
just before the close of tne srssion.
however, was not- without sentimern a: 1
value, there having been some misgiv
ings in that connection.
Pools were less aggressive in their
promotion of favorite stocks but steels,
equipments, oils and motors were rush
ed forward in the final dealings to the
discomfiture oi the shorts. This applied
especially to Crucible Steel, Mexican
and Pan-American petroleums and
several of the secondary motors ana
shippings which closed at gain of two
to slightly over Fix points. Sales
;tjnounted to 500,000 shares.
Because of the light demand, call
money opened and renewed at 7 per
cent, but a belated inquiry for accom
modations over . the week forced the
rate to St per cent before the end or
the day.
The sale of one block of Anglo
French fives approximating $1,500,000
at 99 Va was the outstanding feature of
the bond ma-rket. Liberty issues were
steady, .but in general list remained
irregular. Sales, par value, aggregated
$12,175,000. Old U. S. bonds were un
changed on call.
BRADSTREETS'S WEEKLY
NEW YORK, June IS. Bradstrcefs
tomorrow will say:
"Rather nwi pronounced quiet in
new buying ut wholesale and from
manufacturers, fair purchases at re
tail, stimulated by price reductions
and better weather, continued com
plaints of railway congestion affecting
receipts of raw materials and ship
ments of manufactured goods, but on
tho favorable side an apparent coun
trywide improvement in grain and cot
ton crop conditions are outstanding
features of the week.
'Best reports as to trade distribu
tion come from the west central re
gions, but here at wholesale as well
as retail tlio talk of conservatism in
buying is more pronounced. In big
industrial centers of the east and par
ticularly at textiles centers and mar
kets tho feeling is rather more quiet.
Indeed, raw wool, hide adn leather,
cotton and woolen piece goods lines
mention is made of dullness surpass
ing that of many years in June. Cotton
goods, especially yarns and semi-finished
lines, print cloths and gray
goods prices are weaker and curtail
ment of yarn production is noted at
some southern centers. Southern and
Pacific coast trades, the last to feel
tho quieting down, now report trade
fair. Weekly bank clearings, $8,832,
133,000." . ,
WOOL
BOSTON. Juno IS. The Commer
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
"The wool market is still waiting de
velopments. Very little business has
been done here or in the west and
quotations are largely nominal still.
Some consigiynents are reported from
the west.
"The manufacturing situation also is
very uncertain and mills are running
generally on three to foup day sched
ules per week; sometimes less.
"Tho foreign markets have steadied
somewhat on the lower London basis.'
Scoured basis Texas, v fine 12
months, $1.651.70; fine 8 months,
$1.45 1.50.
Territory Fine staple. $1.751. SO;
half-blood combing, $1.60(ffl.65: three
eighths blood combing, $1.15 1.20: fine
combing. $1.20; fine medium clothing,
Jl.45ff21.D0.
Pulled Delaine. $1.75(31. 4) A A,
$1.65; A superiors, $1.431.30.
Mohairs Best combings, 601j65c:
best cardings, 53'60c.
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK. June IS. Liberty
bonds steady, closing at: Zi8, $92.06;
first 4s, $83.60; second 4s, $85.56; first
44s, .$85.98; second 4 Us, $85.62: third
4Ub, $89.18: fourth 4"s, $85.76; Vic
tory 3?is, $95.76; Victory 4ts, $93.78.
COPPER
NEW YORK. June IS-. Copper
easier, lSKCdWAc. American bar
silver, 99ic
GRAIN
CHICAGO. Jrne IS. Close:
Corn, July $1.798: September $1.69.
Oats, July $1.04: September Seie.
Pork. July $34.70; September $35.3-5.
Lard, .Tulv $20.85; September $21.85.
Ribs. July $18.47; September $19.43.
PRODUCE
Chicago
CHICAGO. July 18. Butter easy;
creamery 43(a55!c. Eggs lower; re
ceipts 18.307 cases; first 37a38,ic; or
dinary firsts 33 i 34c; at mark, cases
included, 351i'37c. Storage packed ex
tras 411c; storage packed firsts 401e;
poultry, alive, unchanged. Potatoes
weaker; receipts 67 cars; southern
triumphs sacked $9.00'3 9.25 cwt.; east
ern cobblers barrels $14.0015.00.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, June IS. Butter,
eggs and poultry, unchanged.
LIVE STOCK
Chicago
CHICAGO, June 18. (I. S. Bureau
of Markets). Cattle Receipts 7000
head. Beef steers slow, with lower
tendency. Bulk. $13.5016.00; cows
and heifers extremely dull, except
choice corn fed: canners mostly $4.50
t'5.00; good cutters. $6.35; bulk butch
ers cows, $7.30 'a 10.00: fat bulls steady,
others unevenly lower, with bulk
$13. ToW 14.73: stockers and feeders
slow to 25c lower.
Hos-s Receipts 28.000 head. Market
13i- to 25c higher than yesterday's av
erage. Top. $15.70; bulk light and light
butchers, $1 5.40 'tf 15.65: bulk. 250
pounds and over, $14.60Srl5.40; pigs,
50c lower, with bulk $12.50& 13.50.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, June IS-. (F. S. Bu
reau of Markets). Cattle Receipts
5000 head. Native beef steers and
butchers stock steady to strong; top
steers, 15.85; calves anil quarantine
cattle steady; southern steers, $10,004
IU.Fm); bulk, $11. OO'! 11.50; top vealers.
$13.00; ail other classes weak.
Hogs Receipts 3500 head. Market
uneven, 3 0c to 20c higher. Ton, $15.25;
bulk heavy and medium, $14,901(15.20;
bulk lights. $14.75 Sr 15.00.
Sheep Receipts 1200 bead. Very
little trading. Market generally steady.
Best native lambs. $1. ".(".
Denver
DK.NVKR. Colo., June IS. Cattle
Receipts '',.-.00 head. Market steady.
Beef steers. $ 1 3.00 'a 1 5.50 : cows and
heifers, $S.00fc 12.00; stockers and feed
ers, $9.00(310.50; calves, $11. 503 13.50.
Hogs Receipts 200 head. Market
strong. Top. $15.00. Bulk, $14.23fj 14.75.
Sheep Receipts 726 head. Market
steady. Lambs--, $lora 16.50; ewes, $S. 00
ii S.25.
COTTON FUTURES
NKYV YORK. June IS. Cotton fu
tures closed steady. July, 37.50c; Oc
tober, 34.90c; December. 33.66c; Jan
uary, 32.99c; March, 32.45c.
MERCANTILE PAPER
XKW YORK. June 18. Mercantile
paper unchanged. Kxch.inge irregular.
Sterling 60-day bills, $3.92; commer
cial 60-day bills on "banks. $3.92,
commercial 60-day bills. $3.924 ; de
mand. $3.97',s; cables, $3.97"i. Gov
ernment bonds firm; railroad bonds
irregular.-
. Time loans strong, unchanged.
METALS j
XKW YORK. June 18. Copper';
ocir Tleetfotvt ie rnt tnno nn,t 1
July, is4 wise; -ugusi ana Septem
ber 19W19UC. Small lots, second hand,
17 18c.
Iron Kirm and unchanged.
Tin Spot, June and July, $4S.50.
Antimnnr. Sc. Lead nnmitial' ennt
and June, Sc asked. Zinc weak; spot, I
7.20f7.50c. i
At Ixjndon Spot, standard copper.
S2 17s 6d: electrolytic. 97c; tin, 243
5s; lead, 31 5s; zinc, 38 as.
o
Local cantaloupes are coming in
more regularly now and in larger
quantities. The quality of the home
grown article is also getting better.
Large shipments of berries and cher
ries are expected to arrive here today
for the week-end trade. California
strawberries are now coming in in ex
tra fancy quality.
Among the arrivals during the past
two days have been cars of,Sunkist
oranges, lemons, cantaloupes, water
melons and new potatoes. Prices on
the retail market are practically at a
standstill.
Eggs, candled, cases, re
turned .38 $ .40
Fryers, lb. .25 .. .
Feterita 2.90
Kaffir corn 2.90
Wheat, cwt. 4.25
Barley 3.00
Alfalfa 33.00
Bran, sack Ii5 ...
Milo Maize 3.35
Retail Selling Prices
Eggs, doz .50
Almonds, lb. 40 .60
Turkeys .45
Hens .38
Butter .70 ...
Sugar, 1 lb 26 ...
Flour, 24 -lb. ack 1.75 2.10
Bell peppers, each 63
Green chili, lb .63
Cabbage .05
Cauliflower 20
Rhubarb, lb 15
Lemons, dozen 30 ..40
Oranges dozen .80 1.00
Bunch vegetables, 3 or .10
Lettuce, per head 10 .15
Dry onions .08
celery, bunch .25. .50
Potatoes, lb 12
New Potatoes, lb 124 --
Brazil nuts, lb 50
Hazel nuts, lb 45
Walnuts, lb 40 .50
Olives, qt .85
Orapefrult, per dozen.. .60 1.00
Tomatoes, lb 20 .25
Dromedary dates, rkg. .25
Lima beans, lb .20
Cucumbers, each ."21,4
Artichokes, each 26
Peaches, lb . .15 ...
Bananas, lib. for 15
Strawberries 30 .35
Peas, lb. ' .i
String beans, lb 20
Apricots, 2 lbs. for 25
Squash, 2 lb. for "5
"Blackberries, box 23 ...
Raspberries, box ."0 ...
Cherries, lb
Loganberries; box .... ."0 ...
Loquots, lb 20
Figs, lb 20 ...
Cantaloupes 12' .20
Green Corn, per doz... .75
Plums, lb .20
Watermelons, lb .07
Gila Bend Items
The Gila Land and Water company
Is busy on the new dam at Point of
Rocks, about four miles down the
river. Four carloads of lumber have
been .unloaded there the last few days.
They have also secured delivery of a
new caterpillar tractor, which they will
use to pump water from the river into
their ditch, until their dam is com
pleted. Their cotton, of which they
have over 1000 acres, is looking fine.
Roadmaster Kipp has gone to Cali
fornia. A. H. Stout and Luis Olgien ire har
vesting their crops of wheat grown by
dry farming methods about three miles
south of town. Mr. Stout reports
about a ton of feed raised to the acre.
W. T.- Smith of the Gila Water com
pany was a business visitor tn town
Thursday.
The river is a popular place with tne
Produce
townsfolk these days. The water is
clear as crystal and just the right tem
perature. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams
chaperoned a party of young people to
Point of Rocks Wednesday vening.
The big airplane which was wrecKeri
here last week has been shipped to
Tucson for repairs.
Miss Kthel (litehell of Cochise is vis
iting her aunt. Mrs. Tede.
Joseph C. Ialy. Jersey City, N. J.;
II. K. Kalors, New York City; Al Mor
lin, Tucson; K. W. Ossden and J. .T.
Lane of Kl Paso, and A. J. Mortensen
of Tempe wore business visitors in
town this week.
o
fU AMUSEMENTS i
a.
"The Undercurrent" Columbia
A picture that will strike home a
human, stirring, thrilling story of the
life of the average American working
man and his family can be seen to
day at the Columbia theater. ' "h"
Undercurrent," a Select Pictures' spe
cial Attraction, starring tiny Km pry.
is the kind of a picture that is ap
preciated 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 gving him a square deal have been
felt time and again by the average
American working man. He will un
derstand and be interested.
The picture is excellently directed,
chock full of action, and never for a
minute does the interest of the spec
tator wane. Jack Duncan 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 undercurrent
and soon finds himself out of a job.
with the loss of his self-respect and
the sanctity of his home. How he re
generates himself and ag.iin becomes
the man he was when he returned in
khaki, is graphically told in a whole
some and delightful manner.
Sergeant Cmpey is supported by a
!rK
wonderful cast, including Plorence
Kvelyn Martin, Marguerite Courtot,
Betty Blytlic. Sally Crute, Ihigene
Strong. Charles A. Stevcrson and Will
iam iJutm.
Reggie Morris, who d.rected "Jiggs
in Society," the' first of the "Bringing
l'p Father' two-reel comedies adapt
ed from tJeorge McManus' famous
newspaper comics, is a veteran in tho
film business, though only thirty-one
years old.
Reggie, who is directing "Bringing
l'p Father'' under the supervision of
Al Christie, is regarded as one of the
cleverest comedy directors that ever
"doped out a gag." Hf began with
Kdison nearly a decade ago and then
spent four years with I). W. Uriffith
at the old Biograph. AH this time he
was an actor mul played in all the
early productions that made "I. AV."
famous. For several years past he has
been one of Mack Sennet t's most val
ued directors.
"Jigtfs in Society," rclcnsed by Inter
national through Pahte, is showing at
the Columbia theater tcday.
William S. Hart at tne Ramona
For an engagement of just today
only, the Ramona will feature William
S. Hart, appearing in his Paramount"
Artcraft triumph "The Narrow Trail."
A story of love and reformation, "The
Narrow Tr lil" has been reviewed a?;
one of Hart's strongest bills. Incident
ally in this production "Pinto, his
famous pony, is assigned several most
important duties, and it is really a
treat to watch the bet.utiful animal
handle his end of the story. "The
Narrow Trail'" is the picture in which
is said to be featured :n one of the
greatest fist fights he has ever done
for the camera. Single handed, he is
seen to battle a gang of thugs, and
the audience is held spellbound as the
excitement runs intense, for the com
bat enlists men, chairs, tottles. glasses,
and every available missile and
weapon. "The Narrow Trail" gives
way tomorrow to Doug'as Fairbanks,
who will offer "A Modem Musketeer."
"Victory" at the Strand
Today finishes the engagement of
Maurice Tourneur's production of
"Victory," released as a Paramount
Artcraft special, and embodying some
of this skiltful director's finest work.
Its title is somewhat of a misnomer for
the reason that "Victor." has nothing
to do with war or its atmosphere, but
is a deep drama of love and adventure
in the south seas. The story swings
gracefully from London to the island in
the Son til Pacific which forms the
locale for this interesting story of a
slice of modern life and carries the
spectator expectantly along on the
wave of sustained suspense and un
usual action. It finds Jack Holt and
Seena Owen in charge of the leading
roles, supported by such well-known
people as Wallace Uecry, Hen Deels-,
"Bull" Montana and Laura Winston,
Lon Chaney and Oeorgo Nicholls. The
feature is supplemented by the come
dy, "My Salome Lions," and the Fox
News. Tomorrow brings Hobart Bos
worth in "Behind the Door."
Corinne Griffith at the Hip
"The Tower of Jewels," in which
Corinne Griffith is the star, is the
Hip's program for final fchowings to
day, dividing honors wi ;h "Two From
Texas" a tale of the early west. Cor
inne Griffith is rated as one of the
most versatile of Vitagraph's long
string of stars. Her every picture pre
sents her in a decidedly different role.
In this present offering she. rises to
the heights of intense drama and ac-
Third & Wash. Sts.'
Today Only
WILLIAM S.
HART
"THE NARROW TRAIL"
Added
"WOMAN WINS"
' Tomorrow
Douglas Fairbanks
I 4
A Night In
WAUKAIKAI
TONIGHT
At
Forest Park
Gladys Thomas, Jazz
Baby,
and
Toft's Novelty Orchestra
In Hawaiian Melodies
Pearl Shz.rkey
In a Hula Hula Dance
R i c k a r d s
THE HIP
LAST TIME TODAY
CORINNE GRIFFITH
IN
"The Tower of Jewels"
ADDED
"TWO FROM TEXAS"
A bully story of the early west.
tiuits herself with that same ease as
marks her moments of lighter regis-
tering a happy combination that j
makes for the success of any motion
picture production. The cast is a well
chosen one and finds many favorites
supporting the brilliant star who is
captivating Hip audiences. "Two
From Texas" offers .Tack McDonald in
a sizzling drama of the plains one
full of action ;.dn stirring situations.
Riverside Park
The concessions at Riverside Park
this season represents as fine n line of
amusement enterpiises as one win find
anywhere in the country. They are all i
offering a clean line of fun -c reating i
enjoyment and are daily visited by j
crowds who find their way to the in-
viting borders of Riverside the most j
famous amusement center in Arizona.
Almost every sort of merry maker is '
to bo found in the category of liver
side's attractions.
Tonight will see the dance conducted
at the ballroom the largest in Ari
zona, and exceeded in size by but one
on the coast that at Venice; King
Brady, with bis organization of un
eu.ua.led jazz experts, will be on hand
to furnish the music and with the
floor in excellent shape, what better
FOLLOW THE
GRAND
i Ji A 1 1 ,Jr i JHt . . Vl ill JLL
SOUTH SEVENTH AVENUE
NEAR THE RIVER
Saturday Evening June 19th
DON'T FAIL TO TRY FOR THE
BIG PRIZE WALTZ
GOOD JAZZ MUSIC
Bus Leaves City Hall Every 20 Minutes
Fare Only 10c
REFRESHMENTS POPULAR PRICES ! !
S. J. COOK, Manager
A
Last Times Today
GUY ERilPEY
Supported by
Florence Evelyn Martin and Players of Distinction
in
"The Undercurrent"
A Vital Photodrama of Today
By Guy Empey
Extra Feature
"Bringing Up Father"
Featuring
JOHNNY RAY
As JIGGS, in
"Jiggs in Society"
THIS IS NOT A CARTOON, BUT A REAL MOVIE
WILL ROGERS
" Illiterate Digest"
Lyons-Moran Comedy
Ford Weekly
Commencing Tomorrow
MABEL NORLAND
' -i
ii
The Columbia Theater Orchestra creates an appropriate accompani
ment of harmony for every picture shown here
FRED BARLOW, Director
COLUMBIA
Where EVERY
Nace Enterprises
STRAND
REMEMBER IT'S COOLER AT
THE STRAND
LAST TTME TODAY
MAURICE TOURNEUR'S
Massive production of Joseph Con
rad's biggest Story
"VICTORY"
COMEDY
ft
MY SALOME LIONS"
FOX NEWS
T"t
dancing facilities could one r.sk? Tho
pool is always open. Filer! with frepb.
clear, heated water, its tempting white
interim: constantly and insistently calls
to those who would enjoy the invig
orating sport of a swim in tho largest
outdoor pool in the country. As usual,
the kiddies will be admitted free of
gate charge throughout the day to
o'clock in the afternoon.
Forest Park
Hawaiian melodiow played by the
compoy-r himself with six other har
mony experts and u wonderful "jazz
baby" to assist him that's to be the
music at Forest Bark tonight. And
what a glamorous appeal there will
be in tie- whole celebration, for it is
to be a real night in Waukaikai with
all the brilliant coloring, the tuneful
ness and the merry-ma king which that
means. Karl Burtnett. the pianist of
Toft's novelty orchestra, is the com
poser of "Down Honolulu Way" and
"On the Beach at Waukaikai." The'
"jazz baby" is Gladys Thomas from
San Francisco. In addition to the mu
sic of this wonderful bunch. I 'earl
Sharkey will appear in a real hula
hula. To-complete 1he picture each
guest will be wearing a brilliant lai,
the gift of the park's management.
i
CROWD TO THE
OPENING
OF
(
-m-
Jinx
?7
Where It's
Always Cool
Seat Is Always Cool
Riverside Park
Visit the
CONCESSIONS
Fun bv the Barrel
DANCING TONIGHT
TO MUSIC BY
KING BRADY'S BAND

Arizona republican. [volume], June 19, 1920, Page PAGE THIRTEEN, Image 13
About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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Arizona republican. [volume], June 19, 1920, Page PAGE THIRTEEN, Image 13 About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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Arizona republican. [volume], June 19, 1920, Page PAGE THIRTEEN, Image 13
About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930