Arizona republican. [volume], April 05, 1921, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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

                
o
PAGE EIGHT
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1921
EVERETT TRUE
By Condo
KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES Mis fortune Never Smiles On Pa
X ST(l INSIST THAT X OUShT TO Tie POT
onj thc2 Mz 4nd Means connate s
BROKE tscjumq thc Conmnce how to
i 1 "T" A tu " A a a. I i i I.-1
BETTY AND HER BEAU
OH WAUOO. YOURE NO-THIN CAN iSep!
CLEVER TO PUT ONE OVER ON Jl STOP ME FROM zpLs
FATHER AFTER HE SAID YOU Tpjg COMING UP TO lll
COULD NT SEE ME FOR A g
v-nTIP and nothing XWjJ VV-
f from coming 4J f $y
- '
A H. MARSHALL BUYS
SANITARY
GROCERY
A. H. Marshall, well known local
business man, has purchased the
Sanitary grocery at 46 North First
avenue. He will operate the store
on the "Cash and carry" system, ha
announced last night.
Quality and service win be the
policy at his new store, Mr. Marshall
said. "We plan to give the public
the very best that is to be had at the
lowest possible prices," he declared.
The store, in addition to handling a
complete line of fancy and staple
groceries, also will handle all kinds
of fresh and salted meats, and fresh
fruits and vegetables .in season, he
fruit and vegetable department will
be one of the outstanding features of
the store, Mr. Marshall announced.
With Aha purchase of this store.
By Pop Momand
VOU'LL 'NEVER. fiLECrCETT
THl-S ACCIDENT POLtcy
YOU GST, IOO f WE
IF YOU A
YEH, OWE
HUNDPJED
Ducks-1
I inn 1 1 Gee! youWN
1 !. ) 111 a i uru
v -A t j n n n a 7 1 1 v y
HELLO- THE INSURANCE.
COMPANY? YEH -VELL
CANCEL 'THAT1
ACCIDENT PoLICy!
I'll never, collect ,
CN IT; lU ,
Too Luckry!
1
DOINGS OF THE DUFFSCaughtWith the Goods
FT
By Alman
- .I . m
GUE53 IT'S ALL OFF BETWEE feMABLE AMD I Took H.s , - I lr!rHCW COULD I S
ifr how?
MABLE. AND ME ! HER DAD . Jf CAR OUT THE OTHEK Dl0 StoU ASK N 11 tupT V,BU 0,0 ( 1 NEARLV RAM ) f3 .
FOBBIO CALLING OM HEB .yN I , NIGHT AND HE GOT ) HIM IF VoO THERE r V Ht FIND OUT , OVEIiHM Iflll
FRECKLES-
That Goat Is a Practical Joker
By Blosser
1 6EEUEK-. S I ) 1 1 L VJELL,COMB om OMEK. i Rl
lUopB-AVS-nLTT ) T. T4EY DALIES; ) T VJUEAJ VA 6ET Ns4
1 COME" OUT AS f V0? N 'EM OOAIET. 7 V
Vt A1C5 AT X v-rr- ftff7'T I
" j
J
r
TUAT
LBU;
III IH I L.I L I
-i-PDECKCd
Theaters
KISMET
RARE GEM
SCREEN
SErnffi
ELKS DRILL TEAM TO
GIVE DANCE APRIL G
The first two benefit dances for the
Elks drill team of B. P. O- E. lodge
No. 335 will be given at the Blue Bird
dance hall Wednesday evening. The
hall has been donated by Rickards &
Nare? owners, for both dances.
Kntire proceeds from both dances,
it was announced, will be used to pur
chase uniforms and paraphernalia
for the newly organized drill sqund.
The drill team will Invade Los An
geles during convention week in July
and make a bid for first honors.
Every effort Is being made by the
dance committee to arrange a pleas
in program, which will include both
new and old steps. An unusually fine
orchestra will furniah the music, it
was announced yesterday.
Mf. Xlarshall becomes the prourletor
a iiiin nf tntvr erncppv Htiiimoh I ttrtn tViA htcrh school basketeria. the
, in the-city. He now owns and oper. Marshall Service grocery and the
ates, in aaamon 10 nis latest acquisi- inaian scnooi eruceiy.
matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
The screen version of "Kismet," a
Robertson-Cole super-special, in
which Otis Skinner makes his debut
on the silver sheet, and which is now
showing at the Mauk's Columbia the
ater, is a magnificent spectacle. Like
a page from a fairy tale of old reads j
the description of the Wazir Mansur's
palace, constructed for a sequence in
"Kismet."
The floor of this enchanted palace
is of mosaic marble in pastel shades
of blue, lavender, Nile green and pink.
which on the screen presents a soit
misty gray appearance. The colo
nades and arches seem to b
wrought of purest gold, inlaid with
jewels. The platform at the far end
of the great room whera the Mansut
holds his audiences, is draped with
silks of the most exquisite colors and
on the floor about the room are
strewn cushions and rugs of silks and
velvets of such texture and beauty
as to move the most bias to words
of admiration.
Truly a gorgeous setting and one
worthy of presenting to the screen
Otis Skinner, America's most cele
brated romantic actor, in his greatest
stage success.
Marie Doro at the Plaza
Marie Doro, after an absence of a
few years from the screen during
which time sh has been starring on
the spoken stage, is again in pictures.
She is the star in ."12: 10," a mystery
feature that is in six reels. It was
directed by Herbert Brenon, one of
the greatest directors that have evei
made a picture. He, it will be re
membered, gave to the motion picture
theater "Neptune's Daughter," "The
Lone Wolf," "Empty Pockets,' and
other equally successful screen pro
ductions. "12:10" is a mystery picture that
will baffle any one to solve its prob
lem. The story Itself, its treatment
and the whole idea of the situations
gives no clue as to the ending of the
tale. No one but a Brenon could
have done it. It could not be made
in America and that is whv Brenon
took Miss Doro and a company to
Paris and rural London to make it
so that we on this side of the water
could have a new sensation and a
new thrill. A lonely castle, a wait
of a girl, at midnight's witching hour,
strange noises, creaking doors, a
moving figure on a bed, are but a
few of the puzzling elements (hat
make of this super feature the one
'ig outstanding booking of the year
at the Plaza theater. It will be seen
here today and tomorrow.
W 1
tal star is the talk of all those who
have seen the dramatic story of the
little French milliner who ruled a
king and his country.
Miss Negri's Is the part of the ca
pricious selfwilled girl who arose
from the masses to a position of
power that has never been equalled
in world history since the days of
Cleopatra. She waa a wonderful
character, this beautiful willful little
sprite, who twined the king around
her fingers like a ribbon. But she
drew the hatred of the masses and
when the king suddenly died and left
her alone, the house on a bad founda
tion tumbled about her ears and she
went to the knife when the mob took
charge of the kingdom. It Is so
frraphlc, so wonderful, so full of the
things that one seldom sees in a
photoplay, that it has created little
short of a sensation at the Strand.
It Is on for another day and gives
way to "inside tne cup, ine mosi
powerful arraignment of hypocrisy In
rich church goers that we have ever
had on the screen.
VEILS NOT HARMFUL
Ocnliats say that veils worn over
the eyes are not harmful.
"The ordinary mesh veil with no
figures directly over the eyes. In
stead of being a detriment. Is a help
because it protects the eyes from
dust and dirt," says one.
"It's the same a looking through
Tie '
Ambassador
Hotels System
Tba AmhMHnt
Lot Angslcs
Th Ambtuadoc
Mm York Cur
Th Ambassador
Atlantic CitT
Ths Ambassador
&ama Barbara
1 "nc Alasandria
Jusa Angela
Do you hear the tea calling to you to come
and play.'
It'f Springtime Now In
California
orange blossom time, rose rime, golf time,
urf time. The. playground of the world in
vites you to make your stay at
The cAmbassador, Santa Barbara
Thar every splendid out-of-door sport and recreation is
provided. The aurf is just outside your dressintt-roora
door. Fishing end sailing. Rolf, tennis, horcbaclc rid
ing, polo, hunting and rruwimain-climbing ofiet health
and happiness.
The deft, prompt service that distinguishes all Ambassa.
dor hotels, end the carefully supervised Ambassador
irf""r insure your complete comfort and contentment.
The nights are always tool
Moderate Rates
European, from fy, American, from ?$
Write for BuokUt
"Wedding Bell" at Elks
"Wedding Bells," this week'g pro
duction at the Elks theater, proved to
be all that its most eloquent adher
ents said it would. The Salisbury
Field's comedy is a delightful enter
tainment, a consoling and brilliant
laugh producer, always wholesome
and clean, ingeniously conceived and
consistently executed. Del S. Law
rence and Vilma Steck are growing
more in popularity every day and ev
ery member of the cast are winning
their share of friends. The entire
performance of "Wedding Bells" goes
over with real "big time" snap. Tc
miss at least one performance of
"Wedding Bells'" will be to miss a
genuine treat. It will be repeated foi
'e bnisnce of the week, with popular
"Passion" at the Strand
Barely In motion picture history
has a production from any source re
ceived such universal praise as Pola
Negri s masterful presentation of
"Passion," the . wonderful feature
which is packing them nightly at the
Strand. It is so removed , from the
commonplace that it is a distinct
class by itself. The wonderful work
of this beautiful and gifted continen
'Stop Thief" at the Hip
This is the final showing of Tom
Moore In "Stop Thief," a picture that
is without doubt one of the finest en
tertainments that has been seen t
any theater in Phoenix this winter.
By reason of the run of "Passion" at
the Strand the Hip fell heir to this
first run showing and those who have
seen "Stop Thief are of the opinion
that it is the greatest comedy Tom
Moore has dona for the screen.
It loses nothing of the value of its
staare oresentatlon In being trans
ferred to the screen, and It has the
added charm of realistic settings for
the several society scenes of Its story,
"Stof Thief" la followed by Mar
shall Neilan s "The River's End," the
biggest thing that director has ever
done for the screen.
wStZtm
.rx 7 A A "A H DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
r& ( JAeAmi5aSSadOP A1 EVERY movement
yfl e .mi s 1 II means more thirst
BENEFIT
C
Tonight and Tomorrow
Greater Than the Greatest
6elect New Pollard Comedy
a screened wlndos
harmed anybody."
and that never
Scientists deny that the moon has
any Influence over the westhfr.
Blankets are named after a Flem
ish weaver called Thoraaa Blanket.
The discovery of silk la attributed
to a woman.
SWEET CLOVER DAIKV
"Milk Thaes Differed'
r,, .0 A,,n C 1 1 DONNELLY GROCERY
Phones 4783-4110. For sale by capitol grocery
a
IIO
o
3
rassn
IL4
B. P. O. ELKS
DRILL TEAM
Wednesday Evening
APRIL 6th, 9 o'Clock
AT THE
BLUEBIRD
Corner First and Polk Streets
INFORMAL
Admission One Dollar Ladies Free
D ATA TODAY AND
t aLMaCM TOMORROW
MARIE DORA
'TWELVE TEN"
also
Ne. 8 of
' THE PURPLE RIDERS"
BEN TURPIN
In
"THE NUT CRACKERS"
FAMILY THEATER
Brandon Bros, Mgrs,
717Phone 717
ELKS
TONIGHT AND
ALL WEEK; 8:15
A JOYOUS COMEDY BY SALISBURY FIELD
DEL S. LAWRENCE VILMA STECK
AND EXCELLENT CAST
I NIGHTS 30c, Wo, 85c j
MARICOPA COUNTRY CLUB
Incorporated
(Formerly Morley's)
MEMBERSHIP ONLY $1.00
Dues $1.00 Per Week
Free admission to grounds and buildings.
Free use of big concrete swimming plunge.
Free, use of gymnasium now being built.
Free use of tennis courts and croquet grounds to
be completed soon.
DANCING EVERY NIGHT
FOR MEMBERS ONLY
Apply for membership at office of the club on
the grounds.
ISICKARDS and NACE ENTERPRISES
THE HIP RAMONA
SIBAND
The Wonder Picture
"PASSION"
With the European Beauty
POLA NEGRI
Ask those who saw it
yesterday
NO ADVANCE
Here is one you don't
want to miss.
TOM MOORE
in
"STOP THIEF"
With Mutt and Jeff
in
THE PAPOOSE
Miller and Wakefield
Offer in Music
THE ISLE OF
WHA WHA
Selected Picture
"BARE KNUCKLES"
With Bill Russell
"Inside the Cup," a Smashing Story of Church Hypocracy, Billed for Thursday
-4
i