Arizona republican. [volume], November 09, 1920, Section Two, Page PAGE FIVE, 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, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1920
(Section TwoT
PAGE FIVI
hepiuck fw
IS EAGEflLY SOUGHT
BT M1Y EXHIBITORS
Subsequent to tin? announcement
that Tr Arizona republican has had
Trod;i-M hv Thomas H. lnr a three
r.l motion picture showing every
rh- and artlvlry of work and piny
tn the rHertei Thomas II. Inee
"tu.tum of I.os AnKelea. California,
com written and telegraphic requests
Trom motion picture devotees and ex
hibitors In nearby communities in
which the, CO-Oneratlon Of The Arizona
f.-rubi;,an Is nrsred for the exhibition
'f "A Trip Through the AVorkl's
.retet Motion ricture Studios" Jn
tons una" theaters outshle the citv.
Mnv Influential theater owners of
adjacent centers aicree to present the
pi Mire for an Indefinite run as an
idd attraction of interest and edu
ction for their patrons. Kaus. too,
men. women and children who have
mimes lonced for the opportunity to
visit and inspect a representative
Inema. establishment, have nwamped
Tr Kepuhiican office with enthusias-
rnm an5s for ppeD at th0 UB,'Jue
Acting upon the utate-wide interest
evidenced wince the first announce
"i"nt of the comlnsr of the. picture.
The Remibilcan is now comnletlnsr ar-J-Kncemorit,
fr the exhibition of "A
rr.p Throuch the World's Greatest
Motion Ticture Stidios" in all thea
ters within a mileace radius whicli is
to be announced later. The names of
the motion picture houses, and the
date, or, which The "Republican's
Thomas IT. Ince attraction will be
bown. will be arranged in alphabeti
cl order for the convenience of The
P.r.ubllran readers.
The Columbia, as well as other
theaters outs!d the city limits, are
Preparing to present A Trip Through
the World's Greatest Motion Picture
Studios" with characteristic quality
id orleinalltv.
Read The Ariiona Republican daily
'or further particulars reirardiiwr the
production and presentation of the
P!5
- -0 '
BUTTON. HOLE 8TITCH
MAKES FLAT FINISH
Ends of bands on baby garments may
he riven a flat finish munVi nnf tn
launder, by leaving the enda raw and
flnlshinr them with a button-hole
at itch. The old method of folding in
the ends often makes a clumsy finish,
o
FOR GUESTROOM DOOR
A thoughtful touch in the furnishing
and decorating of the guestroom. Is the
addition of a knocker on the door.
There are many quaint flowered ones
designed, which are as dainty as they
are practical.
Your Complexion
Can Be Made White,
Soft and Youthful
By the UseTTthe BLACK
and White Beauty
Treatment
Every woman wishes to appear
beautiful. The savage maiden tattoes
her skin, fixes rings In her nose and
es other crude ornaments to make
herself more attractive. An example
rf present-day beauty among civilized
women is a aoft. velvety akin and a
radiant complexion.
To Improve your complexion, you
should not use anything that hides
your faded, pimply, blotchy skin. Such
applications last only a few hours, and
are injurious to the delicate skin tis
sue In many rases.
To'i can make your complexion
beautiful by removing the faded, dark
wallow, blotchy skin with the BLACK
and White Beauty Treatment, which
ronsists of a creamy ointment and
oap. This. beauty treatment will not
injure the skin and Is easy to apply.
1'cfore retiring you thoroughly cleanse
ib skin with BLACK and WHITE
Poup: then mix and apply BLACK and
WHITE Ointment according to direc
tions. The r.LACK nd WHITE Beauty
Trcntment will also remove pimples.
enn-fr:ickles. Insect bites, skin
Motches. liver spots and other un
flRhtly blemishes of the skin. Remem
ber that the BLACK and WHITE
Beauty Treatment is different from
nhrr cosmetics in that it removes
doe not cover or hide the blemishes.
You can buy BLACK and WHITE
Ointment and Soap at all good drug
stores for 25c each a package, or the
manufacturers will send both post
raid on receipt of 50c.
Tou can get a free sample, literature
and a BLACK and WHITE Birthday
and l'renm Book, if you will clip and
mail this adertisenrent to BLACK
n.l WHITE, Box -50, Memphis, Tenn,
EVERETT TRUE
By Condo
WHY. V&S. Tesi2f. are A fntioi ma -rura
IN THC Next "BLOCK. DON'T C5LO INTO
THE MR T rjMc . -rrM TMi t ot- iaoJ
Act- RlCJiT, T30T TH12Y HAVCS- ONE OF- THeSS
CHANGS lUlTHOOY A THAwk YOU ' its V. Tv,v,t4
uroi f aou( STOMACH, CiO JNiTO
w
oT skl I .. T II ..g M m 1 At Km a . ik m. mW
HIGH SCHOOL
, NOTES
The' Coyote football team takes Its
first trip out of the valley next Sat
urday. The team journeys to Tucson
to play Tucson High for the champion
ship of the state. Last Saturday Tuc
son High beat Douglas High, which
makes them champions of Southern
Aribona and the Coyotes are undis
puted champions of this part of the
state. The fame should be very close
and exciting. There will be a good
many rooters, who will go to Tucson
to see Uie game.
Work on the Junior play has been
advancing very favorably. Charle-.
Wartman has been selected to act a
business manager. Miss Lorenz, who
is directing the piay, has assigned the
"parts" and the stage work will begin
shortly. The play selected is "Rose
of Plymouth Town."
tion as Erich von Stroheim displays In
his latest feature, "The Devil's Pass
key," now on view at Mauk's Columbia
theater. The Parisian atmosphere
with its streets, shops and famous
landmarks, the races, gardens, thea
ters, are all reproduced so unerringly
thdfc one almost doubts the statement
that the picture was made in America.
The cast for "The Devil's Passkey,"
the feature now showing at Mauk's
Columbia theater, is so well selected
that each role eeems to have been writ
ten for its particular player. Special
praise belongs to Sam de Grasse, Una
Trevelyn. Clyde Fillmore, Maude
George, Mae Busch, Loe White, Ruth
King and Jack Matheis for their skill
ful acting.
On account of being feir week and
having no Important business, the tn.
dent activitv committer has Mufnnm.
its meeting until next Monday.
The Coyote forum will hold its week
ly meeting this afternoon after school
in room S12.
The board of education has decided
that the students need not come back
to school after their vacation on Thurs
day Friday will be also a vacation
for the students of the high school.
AND THEY'RE IN COLLEGE, TOO!
TALO ALTO. Calif. Two hundred
and thirty-five Leland Stanford college
students were examined by Professor
Cottrell here. Thirty-seven didn't
know the name of California's gov
ernor; six thought Hi Johnson was
still rfivrnfti" Q 1 n
tor from the state and on the matter
01 caDinet orncers they were "awful."
Some thought Gompers, Roosevelt,
Bryan, McAdoo, Reed and Blaine were
members.
Q o
AMUSEMENTS D
o
"The Devil's Passkey" Columbia
Seldom has such marvelous fidelity
to detail been shown in any produc-
Ued for 70 Year L
youthful appearance has
remained until youth has
become but a memory. Y'
The soft, refined, oearlv Ztf
white appearance it iSt
rmnAmr 1...... .1 - W"
or Ecauty with
tor m
RIPE OLIVES
" 1 1 ' i m
and OLIVE OIL
The Blue Bird
It's a real treat to visit the Blue Bird
these nights to Joint with the crowd of
merrymakers who find enjoyment to
the utmost In the alluring dance in
spired Dy carrot need's jaz band. The
Blue Bird, the largest and most beauti
ful palace in the state, possessing like
wise the finest and roomiest dancing
surface, boasts also of an unexcelled
refreshment service and seating ar
rangement. Specializing in five-cent
dances, the Blue Bird makes an Ideal
spot for a very pleasant evening, and
its popularity has placed it in the posi
tion Of the leading dancing palace in
Arizona. Feature nights will mark fair
week and the holiday spirit permeates
every corner of the establishment.
The American
Gene Dabney. king of all Jazz pro
ducers, offers an enthusiastic invita
tion to Phoenix Joy lovers to meet him
tonight at the American. Many are
the Jazz delights Gene Dabney and his
most popular Vernor Six have in etore
for the American clientel this evening.
"There's Jazz in the very air," said this
enthusiastic exponent, "we'e a lot' of
peppy musical surprises that only our
instruments have shared no far, and
we want the rest of thelocal Jaziers
to participate." Come to the American
tonight and share in the big jazz feast.
The Red Bird
Dance tonight at the Red Bird, that's
the guiding phrase for crowds, of danc
ers who are on hand each night at this
popular Washington streetydance pal
ace. The announcement that the Red
Bird will be open every night during
fair week met with an instant response
fol the Red Bird's patronage welcomed
the chance to enjoy the light fantastic
each evening under the most favorable
of conditions. The Xloor i sin the fin
est of shape, and the music cannot be
excelled. Refreshments served through
out the evening with the dancing is
another big factor for the convenience
of the dancers. The Red" Bird features
five-cent dances, and dedeema any of
the Rlckards and Nace tickets whether
purchased at the Blue Bird or the Red
Bird.
Tom Mix at the Hip
Tom Mix for the final showings to
day is holding the Hip screen offering
"The Cyclone," a thrilling story of the
Royal Northwest Mounted police. It
gives Mix a wonderful opportunity for
scoring heavily in the thrilling adven
ture type of romnncA In n-Hir-v. v.. Vioo
made such a pronounced hit, and in the
roie oi tno nard hitting, hard riding
"North wester" Mix toea thmnrt onmQ
of the greatest stunts of his career.
Among the thrilling incidents intro
duced in this unusual
mentioned his dashing into a building
on horseback, nbing the stairs and
10 tne root. tl. 'to Jump to the roof
of an adjoining: structure tn -oah
through it. and go crashing through
iour Biones 10 me exertme basement,
where he finds the man he snoba an,
engages him in one of the most realistic
fight scenes Mix has ever portrayed
The added attraction is a Mutt and
Jeff cartoon comedy.
Toft's Country Club
Watch 'em go. The wild horses will
be turned loose early tonight at Toft's
rF'"7rT
I I
JL
EWRITERS
STATE AGENTS
ROYAL" and "CORONA"
The Iarget, most complete stock of typewriting Machine, in the Southwest
ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS RENTED SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS
SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS FOR ALL MACHINES
22 W. Adams Thornton Typewriter Co. Phone
4910
Country club and the cowboys will be
hot after them at the "Cowboy party"
tonight. Everyone who ever rode an
outlaw and turned over a wild steer
will be ont early when the first yell
is heard and if you ever scratched an
animal with a ppur get out the riding
habit and be there for the bid rodeo.
A beautiful pair of gold spurs will be
given to the best costumed cowboy,
the best set of spurs that can be
found in the state of Arizona,
And tomorrow night the old hoys
that you thought were back numbers
are going to stage a comeback in the
"Forty-niners' night" at Toft's Coun
try club. All the young bloods will
have to step high, wide and handsome
to keep up with the trot set by the
43ers. The old are going to be young
tomorrow night and the young will
have to be on their guard every minute
or they are going to look pretty old.
Get out and hear the cowboys tear 'em
wide open tonight.
Wm. S. Hart at the Strand
William S. Hart, in the second of his
own productions "Sand," is the
Strand's attraction for the final show
ings today. Like "The Toll Gate," the
first of Hart's new pictures, the pres
ent Offerin? ilt a vcclern ifoma
; - w w . u . uiiiu,
though differing widely in plot and
c-onsirueuon or ineme, ana introducing
a verv ennea.Hn- rimiinpa TTir or
- r r .-r, . .. axm-a .
pears as an itinerant railroad man who
turns up at a mue town m tne ex
treme West, where hit hai hun aont
as station master. It is one of those
typical towns or tne frontier days,
when one mn n mini cnntrnl anH vir
fair means or foul he maintains the
doss position. -rne "Doss ' resents
the inroads the new station master is
gaining in the graces of the railroad
company and plans to overthroy him,
through fastening a robbery on the
railroader. He reckons without his
host when he Is dealing with "Dan
Kurrie" (William. S. Hart), for Dan
proves a man of "sand," and how he
battles his persecutors through a coun-
AMERICAN
FIRST ALWAYS
FOR
EVERY NIGHT
BLUE BIRD
(For Happiness)
DANCING 5c
EVERY NIGHT
CARROL REED AND HIS
JAZZ BAND FURNISH
THE MUSIC
If tf
"SUSS
MAUfVS
JX'':,SIIII,ril IT.-.
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Oh?
DEVIES
IS Ala Aa eB4 of-the pictora
the kiss cJ reconciliation
between th American playw
wrlght tod hit tcandaUdr
rin wife, about whom the
tongues of slander played like
aerpenta? Or U it her kis e
treachery to quench his sns
pidon? See tills master nio
tore today 1
Another TVbnder
Picture by
The Man
Tcfan mails
"BLIND HUSBANDS'
4615 Phoenix People itw this pic
ture on Sunday and Monday and
declared it the greatest film
achievement of the present age.
ADDED FEATURES
Pathe Review Bray's Cartiona
Literary Digest Topics
Columbia Theater Orchestra
FRED BARLOW, Director
ter battle of wits forms an especially
attractive romantic adventure story in
which both Hart and his famous pony
"Pinto" appear in particularly strong
roles. The comedy is "Slipping Foeet,"
while tho Pathe News balances tho
program. Tomorrow brings Doug
MacLean and Doris May in "Let's Ee
Fashionable."
Musical Revue at the Ramona
The Sanchez big musical revue that
clever organization of 36 people
which has been delighting the Ramo
na's patrons for the past few weeks,
will again today present an entirely
new program, introducing new cos
tumes, new song numbers, and an en
tire change of scenery and bill. The
girls have some exceptionally clever
numbers in this bill, which they will
of course "put across" in their inimit
able style a style that has made them
the most popular dancing chorus that
has yet visited Phoenix. The picture
program will present for the final
times George Walsh in "Sink or Swim"
a story of a young American in a
foreign land interweaving adventure,
thrills, suspense, and a love story that
will find its way straight to the heart
of any audience. The Ramona does
not advance its prices, but Is offering
this big program at the regular house
schedule".
hed BO
$ (THAT MEANS GAIETY)
g f
DANCING
5c
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK
YOU WONT FIND A BETTER
FLOOR NOR BETTER MUSIC
ANYWHERE
ers
Will Take The Young
Bloods By Storm
Wednesday Night
TOFT'S
Country Club
WVjH l 1 W JWffJU I Hi HP J P tTuafawy
in minim iffigf rfiw in ' J.jjftPTf , a
Season Tickets
FbR THE
Musical Events Concerts
NOW SELLING
Josef Lhevinne, Distinguished Russian Pianist ..Nov. 11
Raoul Vidas, French Violinist Dec. 10
May Peterson, Gifted American Lyric Soprano Feb. 23
Lada, American Dancer and
Pawling Trio Violin, Cello, Piano v e March 11
New York Philharmonic Orchestra April 19
' Josef Stransky, Conductor
For Sale by Members of the Musicians' Club
MILLER-STERLING KERR & BRYANT
BERRYHILL CO. SHERMAN CLAY CO.
Season Tickets $5.00
Reserved Seats for the Season $2.50 Extra
Single Tickets For
JOSEF LHEVINNE
For Sale Nov. 10th Single Ticket, $2.00
ilooK em i
HEAR ALL THE OLD RANGE CRIES AT
mi
IHfclUWBUlr'AKlY
TONIGHT
GOLD SPURS GIVEN TO BEST
COWBOY OUTFIT
TAKE ANY Of TOFS BUSSES FROM THE
STAND FRONT OF MACK GARDNER'S FREE
Toft's Country Club
A
RICHARDS & NACE ENTERPRISES
STiiAEJP TBE HIP
LAST TIME TODAY ' LAST TIME TODAY
WILLIAM S. HART ww
n TOM MIX
"SAND" ,N
tomorrow ; "THE CYCLONE"
McLean & May
In TOMORROW
"Let's Be Fashionable" HARRY CARET
,ni, li iii.wwmum.ihim wiyj i; .uwi ..i-i, iijm.nw mmiyi m iwjwi " i n .. . i
ENTIRE NEW SHOW TODAY
SANCHEZ
BIG MUSICAL REVUE
ft
GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS
MATINEE DAILY
d La 1
FAMILY THEATER
BRANDON BROS, MGRS.
717 PHONE 717
TQMSQHT
w
o
10
El)
o
O
f0
Brandon Stock Company presents
the Jazziest Show of the Season
"FOLUES
3,92"
30 PEOPLE 30
The Biggest Show in the World for the Price
CO
O
o
(Ji
in
o
in
o
l IN I I U
EL ZARIBAH TEMPLE will have big doings tomorrow night
FOR THE BENEFIT OF VISITING NOBLES WE ARE GOING TO
HAVE A BANQUET.
There "will be entertainment and a good program.
TO BE HELD IN
EW SHRINE TEMPLE
15th Ave. and Washington St., at 7:30 P. M.
Although building is not completed heating arrangements have been madec
All visiting Nobles and Nobles of El Zaribah Temple are requested to bo
on hand. Put yonr Fez in your pocket.
N
V