Arizona republican. [volume], September 07, 1920, Page PAGE SIXTEEN, Image 16

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

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

                
PAGE SIXTEEN
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920
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AMUSEMENTS
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-n
Strand
' Why Chanpe Your Wife" continues
as the Strands excellent attraction.
This Cecil B. DeMille masterpiece has
stands today as a most fascinating p
COL U
Where It's Always Cool
LAST TIMES TODAY
Hie Valley of Doubt
BRAY PICTOGRAPH
MUTT AND JEFF
HARRY POLLARD COMEDY
WEDNESDAY ONLY
OWEN MOORE
IN
"The Desperate Hero"
Columbia Theater Orchestra
Fred Barlow, Director
D. D. Singletary
IN NOVELTY PICTURE SONGS
turo. In the fVrst place, the theme is
a wholly human one. that of married
life, and the problems that beset the
road to happiness in the marital rela
tion. It discusses clearly and accu
rately the caues of discontent, and of
fers the remedy. It has been produced
with the idea of he-ns kept strictly in
modern environment. It is a veritable
fashion show, so sorpeous are th
powns and wardrobe worn not only by
Gloria Swanson arc! Bebe Daniels, but
by the lesser members of the cast.
Thomas Meighan essays the leading
role, and it goes without sayins that
he brings to the interpretation tlv
same artistic development that has
been apparent in his every picture.
For the comedy Mack Pennett has
supplied "The GVncham Girl." while
the Pathe News with its scenes of local
hunters on a recent white wrap shoot
balances the program. The Strand
symphony, under the direction of H. I.
Adams, is provinp a distinct hit and
will be. retained as a feature through
out the season.
Columbia
"The Valley of Doubt," a Willard
Mack story of the Canadian winter
woods, is conceded to be one of the
best stories of its kind ever filmed by
the enthusiastic Phoenicians who have
witnesser it at the Columbia theater,
where it is playing today for the final
showings.
It is the story of Marion Hilgrade. a
part taken by Arline Pretty, who poes
with her dissolute brother to the Can-
m
si
Rickards & Nace Enterprises
STRAND THE HIP
The Greatest Document in Years TODAY IS THE LAST DAY
Dealing with Married Life
CECIL B. DeMILLE'S CECIL B' eMILLE'S
PRODUCTION PRODUCTION
"WHY CHANGE YOUR "MALE AND FEMALE"
VIFE" A Paramount-Artcraft Picture
A Paramount-Artcraft Picture MUTT AND JEFF
Comedy Pathe COMEDY
RikMONA RIVERSIDE PARK
LAST DAY TODAY
TONIGHT
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
in
"ARIZONA"
A Paramount-Artcraft Picture
ADDED
The Silent Avenger"
IS
DIAMOND
RING
NIGHT
Err
adi'an ) : mbeiia mis, to a wild forest
1 1 t i j owned l. y her father. There Jacli
Jlai'.v, owner of the lone 1'ine saloon,
where Tommy Hilprade is helped on
ward down the path of riotous livinp.
fall.-; desperately in love with the beau
tiful pirl from the states.
frossinar a partly frozen river.
.Marion Hilprade falls through the
treacherous ice and is saved from
death in the swirlinp waters by .luU.
ilonnivet, a handsome young French
Canadian who owns a vast timhtr
tract adjoininp the Hilgrade interests.
From the chance meetinp by the river
and the thrillinp rescue the story un
folds rapidly. Macy, observing Mar.'on's
Plowing fondness for the youn; Cana
dian's society, resorts to lies and de
ceit in order to turn Marion against
lion n i vet.
Mary's own evil nature is his on
undoinp, however, and he is unable to
h.'de his desipns on Marion. She flees
to Jules for refupe. Macy follows and
the two Canadians meet in a miphty
primal strupple for poseFsion on the
snow covered trail leadinp to Jules'
cabin. The fipht between the two men
is a splendid contest for supremacy,
and of couse, it is won hy the better
man.
"The Desperate Hero." featuring
Owen Moore, comes to the Colombia
Wednesday for a one-day showing.
Riverside Park
Piamond rinp nipht a pain at River
side park. To the public of Phoenix,
this announcement means an evening
of penuine fun. to say nothing of the
pratification at winning the genuine
diamond set in a sold gold mountng
which the management hangs up on
each of these nights as the prize. No
conditions of any nature attach to the
offer it is simply a matter of some
lady winning the ring vn each diamond
ring nipht. The plan is to pass out
numbered slips to the ladies entering
the ballroom on the lt:30 dance. Im
mediately after the dance, the drawing
is held, and the lady holding the win
ning number is immeulately awarded
the prize.
Tomorrow night as well as Thurs
day night also will be diamond ring
night, while Friday night continues as
Balloon Night, another innovation that
causes a great deal of fun. The pool
with its abundance of fresh, heated
water is always clean and strictly san
itary, and with the concessions and re
freshment booths open all day and eve
ning a general good time is promised
every day at Riverside park.
Rarrona
Douglas Fairbanks imishes his en
gagement at the Ramona today, where
he is appearing in his Paramount
Artcraft success, "Arizona."
Fairbanks interprets the role of Lieut.
Denton, a young officer in the IT. S.
cavalry at the times wnen the soldiers
policed the plains. In tne same troup
there is a captain, responsible for the
downfall of the daughter of the ser
geant of the troop, and even at that
moment seeking the disgrace of the
wife of the colonel. Denton interrupts
the scheme, and loving his colonel as
a boy -would his father, assumes the
responsibility for a supposed theft to
shield the wife and to incidentally
throw the colonel iff the track as to
the real state of affair.
As time goes on, Denton becomes
manager of a ranch, and later he and
the captain meet. It Is at this meeting
that the climax of the story may be
foretold, though the ending may never
be surmised until the rlnal fadeout of
the picture. It is a virile story of the
big outdoors, and with Douglas Fair
banks in the leading role, it is a really
guaranteed attraction.
The Hip
Finishing its engagement today.
Cecil B. DeMille s "Mate and Female,"
JEW FORD-LEVY STORE
TO BE OPEiED TODAY
The opening of the new store of
Ford-Levy. Inc., at 110-1 IS West
Adams street today, marks an epoch in
the history of this firm r furniture
dealers which emphasises the success
that 1 s attended the business policies
of the concern.
The now surroundings are more in
keeping with the modern methods used
by the I'ord-l.evy company, the en
larged quarters enabling it to handle
the demands of its customers with
greater facility and dispatch. The
business of this firm had outgrown
the old quarters on Fast Adams street
long ago and today's opening in the
new rjrarters signalh-:f s the realization
of an old desire to successfully compete
with the best furniture dealers in the
state.
The new store is an unusually spa
cious one and arrangements have been
made by these exports in furnishings to
display their poods to the best possible
advantage and give their customers
the best possible service and courteous
treatment. The store will be open for
inspection today and the public is cor
dially invited.
FOR SQL Mill
Harding and Coolidge will receive a
landslide of votes in Arizona, is the
prediction of Judge Albert M. Kamos,
chairman of the Republican state com
mittee, and Allan 1'.. Jaynes, national
committeeman, who have just returned
from a two weeks' totu- of the state
which included 13 of tne 14 counties.
This prediction they base on the over
whelming sentiment cind enthusiasm
which they encountered on all sides,
but to make it certain and to make the
Arizona vote for the Republican nomi
nees doubly strong Judge Sames and
Mr. Jaynes have laid -il preliminary
plans for the organization of Ha.rding
and Coolidge clubs in every county and
in every community of the state.
Committees have been selected by
the voters of the several communities
and the work ot perfecting these club
organizations will be undertaken imme
diately following the primary, it v;;
announced.
EM OF DEATH OF
11
BOTH E D MflGUIFi
E
Word has just been received here
that Ruth Knid Maguire. formerlv a
student at the Phoenix- union high
school, died at Valparaiso, lnd., Aug.
17. She was born in l.ewiston, 111..
June ITi. 190', and was the daughter of
the late Dr. J. R. Maguire and Mrs.
I.ydia Maguire.
.Miss Maguire finished her junior
high school work here, living with Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Decatur Jones while
pursuing her studies. P.erause of her
activity in all lines of school work.
Miss Maguire endeared herself to the
faculty and student body. Her win
ning personality won her friends wher
ever she went. She was unusually well
talented as a musician and devoted
much of her time to the piano and
harp. In the school dramatic work she
won for herself a leading place. Just
prior to her death Miss Maguire had
been attending the Valparaiso univer
sity, specializing in Romance languages.
a Paramount-Artcraft super special, is
up for final showings at the Hip.
This picture has been returned to
Phoenix at the insistent dema-nd of the
public, for it will be remembered as
one of the biggest hats during last sea
son. The cast includ- Gloria Swan
son. Hebe Daniels. Thomas Meighan,
Raymond Hatton, Maym Kelso. Theo
dore Roberts. Guy Oliver, and others of
the Paramount studios, and is a gor
gous spectacle, combining a story of a
man's rrastery of conditions and of
the awaker.ing of love in the lives of
people of totally different caste, re
turned by force of circumstances to
things 'as they were In the beginning."
It is the screen adaptation of Sir James
Barrie's never-to-be-forgotten stage
BuccoPs, "The Admirable Critchton."
and is proving a very enjoyable pro
gram with the Hip's clientele.
Dorothy Gish in "Battling Jane" is
the underlined attraction to start tomorrow.
Furniture Damaged. by Fire,
Smoke, Water
Stock damaged in the recent fire at Dorris-Heyman Furniture Company
Sale at Third Ave. and Jefferson
OPENING TUESDAY MORNING 8 O'CLOCK
DAMAGED STOCK
CONSISTS OF
Dressers, Chiffoniers, Vanities, Dressing Tables,
Chairs, Rockers, Wood Beds, Fibre Furniture, Fern
Stands, Tea Wagons, Desks, Kitchen Tables, Hoosier
Cabinets and other pieces.
All can be placed in good usable condition at little trouble or expense.
Sale Is for Cash Only
No Exchanges
Third Ave. and Jefferson
No Deliveries
In the New Building
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A. Good Reliable Business Man
MIT SIEVES FOR GOVERNOR CLUB
Farmer
PHONES 4370 and 4380
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