Arizona republican. [volume], April 14, 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

                
PAGE EIGHT
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1921
n
Theaters
STECK NUKES
HIT IfJ IRISH COilDY
One of the most charming and vari
able bits of feminism to be imagined,
Vilma Steck as Kathleen of Kildare.
playing this week at the Elks, is a
whole show in herself. Probably she
has never won greater sympathy
from her audience or moved them
so swiftly from laughter to tears and
back to laughter again, than in this
comedy-drama of the invasion of
New York society life, ' by a breezy
little Irish girl with a gun, from Po
catello, Idaho. -
Del Lawrence, as the husband of
the woman who thinks the welfare
of her "soul" takes her lrvo the
apartment of a man whose company
Blue Bird Club
DANCING
The Crack Orchestra of
the State.
Ask those who were there
last night
A BIG ONE IS COMING
Mayf ield teaches dancing
has been forbidden her, is altogether J
an jnieresLiiis oitm i .v .
lng to be desired. Ida Mae Golze as
the wife was pretty and convincing
in a difficult and exacting role. This
clever Phoenix young woman is re
vealing a remarkable talent, none the
less to be appreciated because it is a
'home product." Much praise can be
given to Jay Allard for his handling
of the part of "'Foror," the wayward
son who is lovable in spite of, or is
it because of, his waywardness. May
Roberts is splendid as usual in the
part of the mother, and Billy Billings
ley shines as the English manservant
Victor Gillard la perfect in the part
of Barlow, . the suave man of the
world, who makes love to his women
clients because they seem to expect
it and he doesn't want to disappoint
them. The story of the play is ab
sorbingly interesting, and the devel
opment of the plot not altogether
new to the stage, is fresh, breezy and
entertaining from start to .finish.
"BEYOFf THE LAW"
AT THE PLAZA TODAY
For tomorrow the management of
the Plaza theater-has secured "Be
yond the Law," the picture which so
truly portrays the outlaw life, of the
famous Dalton Brothers who terror
ized the states of Oklahoma and
Kansas from 1889 to 1892.
This gang which was known from
coast to coast for its daring was com
posed of four brothers, Bob, Frank,
Grant and Emmett. Not unlike many
other outlaw gangs there came a
day when they chose the wrong place
at the wrone time. This day came
in October of the year 1892, when
they rode into Coffeyville, Kansas,
with the intentions of robbing a
bank, but their plans were foiled by
the sheriff and his men, and the min
ute the Dalton gang hit town a real
battle was staged and, there is but
one of the. Dalton gang, and that is
Emmett who lived to tell the story.
Emmett Dalton, the only surviving
member of the gang says, "Don't try
KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES-Some Shock!
- By Pop Momand
WHAT!
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1
-
JDEe.E5 A MAW TEQ. SEE
Vo msTAH mini: he
NFER.NfU REVENUE
ci'i r
OK GOSH! iH A GONEfc-
VT3 fUL OVER.! THEyVE
"FOUND ."THAT niSTAkE
m ny income Tax
ETUR.N JJ OH- HH
j
YEH. YOU PAID 1. TOO
nyCH om youc income
TAV! A CrtECK
for. the amount
err
i'
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Getting An Opinion
By Alman
STRAND
3 DAYS ONLY
Direct Frem Grauman'i Theater,
' . Los Angeles
Paramount Super Special
Paying the Piper
With Dorothy
The Dancer
Those who
dance Pay
Dixi
9 ' J
1 the Piper f , . saJf- V."" J
fr:kJk
tit a
'tlx 1 ' 'V
I s v ' " -
If, V a ,
I! . rSr;'t' 'fV,' "i
I V' V ? ? ? - - - v i
s
nl r ; E ! I I I urrj. no vtii IlK-p t VOU MAKE ME TIRED' THAT5 A PCETTM DRE55
TOM, OOVOU LIKE 1 HOVM DO LIKE 1 5? J"i ,t THERE 15 NO USE fT LOOKS FINE !
THI5DRESS? THE BACK OF C0L?R IT ,,. IN ASKING Vou , I LIKE IT - GPEAT!
S ' 1 VEP IS SmJ f aii o,ru-rt E THE LtMCTM ? J Tg . If r- J I LIKE THE BACK" I
u! i u,
livine the life of an outlaw It don't marts of trade and a Greenwich vil-
pay." ' lage atmosphere. Miss Marsh, giving
The management of this theater ha
some of the guns and other parapher
nalia on display in front of the the
ater on ast Washington street
which were used by the Dalton gang
and invite inspection by the public
This great feature will be shown to
day and tomorrow.
MARSH
COMES
E
TO COLUMBIA TODAY
As delightful a combination of
comedy, pathos and drama as ever
was filmed is "The Uttle Yaia
Lady." the new special starring Mae
Marsh, which will be shown at the
Columbia theater beginning today,
for three days. This unusual story.
which brines Miss Marsh back to the
screen after a long absence, wa's
adapted to the silver sheet from Mar
jorie Benton Cooke's popular novel,
"The Girl Who Lived in the Woods.
"The Little "Frald Lady" carries
the audience through the great out
doors of the far west into the busy
one of her best portrayals, is seen as
a young girl of many moods who has
more than her share of the adven
tures that ordinarily come to the in
dividual. In order to show tnls tal
ented actress at her best, great care
was taken in the selection of story,
th cast and tjje entire production in
general.
There Is also a Frizma natural col
or picture entitled "The Poor Butter
fly," and declared one of the most
beautiful ever produced. A Select
News reel, a Current Topics and a
Ford educational weekly are other
supplementing numbers. The Colum
bia orchestra will give its usual mu
sical program at each performance.
"Guests of Hercules"
This is the last day for the splendid
Dicture. "Passion's riaygrouna,'
which has been at the Hip for the
oast two days. It is headed by Kath
erine MacDonald and a capable cast
and is done from the famour novel,
"The Guests of Hercules whih
had such a run some time ago when
it was offered as the best seller of
its year.
It deals with the mad passion or a
erirl for raminc Inherited by her from
her fathers and takes the action of
the tale to the famous Monte Carlo,
NO
ADVANCE
GRAND OPENING DANCE
TONIGHT
AT THE m , .
AMERICAN DANCE CLUB, Inc.
GENE DABNEY AND HARRY POOLEY, Leasees.
GENE DABNEYS BAND
MEMBERSHIP 10c
PHONE 1947 FOR RESERVATIONS
"Plenty of Pep and Jazz.
where First National sent a corps of
picture makers to get the real locale
for the picture.
...Tomorrow comes Wallie Reea In
the greatest picture he ever made.
The Valley of Giants," a story of a
lumber graft fight in the great red
wood forests of California.
With the feature today is seen also
a corking good western drama which
is served under the title of "The Mor
mon Trail," and takes the reviewer
back to the days when the old pio
neers were making history iu Ari
zona. It is very timely.
Ramona
Vaudeville features the bill at the
Ramona today again, when Miss Am
perio Guillot, the clever, singer and
dancer, will render a program of
modern and classic numbers and put
on several new dances. Her program
changes every night, and if you have
not heard her sin it you are missing
one of the treats of the current year
in rnoenix.
With the vaudeville bill is seen the
best little picture Fox has sent here
for weeks. It is the Little wan
derer, with pretty 8hirly Mason in
the name part. The Ramona is cook
ing up another of the delightful mu
sical nichts for this cominur Friday.
when there will be presented a bunch
of new talent on the special event
night.
Crossed Line To See
Sights; Ladies Given
Mexican Law Lesson
t Republican A. P. Leased Wire
DOUGLAS, Ariz, April 13. Mem
bers of a ladies orchestra, after giv-
season May L Mayfield, the dancing ins a concert here Monday night, went
10 Agua rn?ia, Mexico, w etj ilik
sights," and a number of them were
arrested for violating a new or
dinance prohibiting people from being
on the streets after midnight, xney
were released a. short time later, however.
delight when It is offered to the pub
lic. The management is getting silver
loving cups daily from Los Angeles,
donations from the movie stars of
note, and these cups will "be given
away at the Blue Bird all on one
night. This event Is to take place
prior to the- opening of Riverside
park, which is scheduled to start its
instructor at the Blue Bird' club, is
on hand afternoons and evenings to
start the novice off right on his way
to a successful summer at the great-'
est outdoor spot In Arizona, Riverside
park. j itt
o
Federal Officers
Find Dope Cache In
Denver Chinatown
CRepubllcan A. P. Leased Wire
DENVER, Colo., April 13. Federal
officers tonight confiscated opiates
valued at $4,000 in a raid on the local
Chinatown. Jim Lee was arrested,
officers said, as he was preparing the
drug for patrons. Part of the drugs
were recovered from an adjoining 1
roof where it bad been thrown
through a window. Tonight's raid
brings the total seizures in drugs
within two weeks to J8.000.
Douglas Real Estate
Agents Reduce Rents
Ten To Fifty Per Cent
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
DOUGLAS, Ariz., April 13. Real
estate agents here today announced
reductions In rent from 10 to 50 per
cent in order to help miners and other
workinemen whose wages have been
reduced recently. Rents on some store
buildings also were reduced, the cut
amounting to 50 per cent in some instances.
A
L
ELKS
FAMILY-THEATER
Brandon Brothers
717
Phone
717
Mat, Sat.
Tomte o:i5
Vilma Steck and Del S. Lawrence
, And Associate Player Present
THE ROLLICKING IRISH COMEDY
"KATHLEEN OF KILDARE"
With Miss Steck as Kathleen, her Favorite Role
MASTER PRODUCTION FAMILY PRICES
AMUSEMENT BARGAINS!
' Blue Bird Club
The advent of the new orchestra
has been the topic of conversation in
dancing circles for the past two days.
Not In the history of the local danc
ing colony has there been a better
dance orchestra than that which is
now holding forth at the Blue Bird
Dancing club. If you have not been
over ta the club, drop in and catch
the boys serving a brand of jazz that
is new even to the most ardent
devotees' of the dance. The waltzes
are the talk of all who have dropped
in and there is a world of pep in the
tuneful foxtrots.
The Blue Bird management has one
up its sleeve that will be hailed with
SUNDAY MIDSUMMER MADNESS COMES
THE HIP
In
KATHERINE
MACDONALD
a
a sumptuous production
"PASSION'S
PLAYGROUND"
ADDED
"THE MORMON
, TRAIL"
A smart Western
RAMONA
VOD-VILLE
"AMPERIO
GUILLOT"
SONGS
DANCES
PICTURES
ALSO
NO ADVANCE
:taisl m
PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL
Band Concert
High School Auditorium
FRIDAY, APRIL 15TH, 8:15 P. M.
Come and Hear a Good Musical Program -with
added Features. Phone ,3078 for Further
Information.
COLISEUM
Entire New Show Tonight
MILLER AND
WAKEFIELD
Present the Scream of Screams
"A CAB ARAB IAN
KNIGHT"
With all your favorites and that
beauty chorus. In this funny tune
ful Frolic
By JACK OAKLEY
COME TRY TO GET IN
Family Theater
Brandon Bros, Mgrs.
717 Phone 717
"KATHLEEN OF KILDARE
77
a
D
H
H
Away back In dear old New York there are a lot of theatrical managers, producers and
big time boosters who have been hobbled with the idea that PHOENIX can't or wont
support the big ROAD SHOW HITS. So they produce the big Blue Pencil, and away
go Phoenix's chances to enjoy many of the top-notch attractions. But BRANDON
BROTHERS AT THE ELKS THEATER has changed that. Take it from us. PHOENIX
is going to enjoy the best, the very best, right off Broadway, put on in UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
Broadway style. Keep your eyes on the Brandon Bros., Del S. Lawrence, Vilma
Steck and the Elks Family Theater. Put the Buzz in "BUSY WITH THE BOX OFFICE."
If you want the better attractions properly produced at Family
Theater Prices
Call 717 Phone, get busy with the box office.
Tonight and Balance of the Week "KATHLEEN OF KILDARE"
FAREWELL WEEK, "CIVILIAN CLOTHES"
Do you want Del S. Lawrence, Vilma Steck and the popular
players with the latest stock releases to extend the season for a
few more weeks? If you do it's up to you Get busy with the
box office Phone 717.
5
p2
t.
...
nr.
VILMA STEQK
America's Favorite
Leading Lady
hSrfcofeUMBtfehd
TODAY, FRI. AND SAT.
MF MAR
r
T4E Littie
R0O A N0)L &C1MJOMBetT0t)&KE
A story with interest sustained,
which weaves its way from a
mountain woodland through the
amous Greenwich Village and
back again to open country.
PRIZMA In Natural Colors
POOR BUTTERFLY
CURRENT TOPICS
COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA
TODAY
AT
THE
PLAZA
EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD IN PHOENIX SHOULD SEE
DA!
IN
1 n H li
TON
EMMETT
oevM tee iL,aw
TO LEARN THE MORAI IT DOES NOT PAY 1U PLAY
I
77
'I '-
VrX f "
r
7
ss 17 V I
.HIT
IN BtvtN REELS
The Only Living Member of the
Famous Gang of
DALTON OUTLAWS
who took part in that raid on two
banks at one time, in the spring of
1892, at Coffeyville, Kans, where
the whole gang was killed except
Emmett; he was seriously wound
ed and sentenced for life. He
served 16 years in the penitentiary
at Leavenworth, Kans, and
pardoned by the Governor of Kansas
sfcaMiaVif J. A J
BEYOND THE LAW"
'EMMETT DALTON
EMMETT
DALTON
Personally
THE HOLD-UP
The above scene actually took place in Santa Rosa,
N. M. The train robbers and bank hold-ups are true.
Mr. Dalton says it never pays to follow the life of a
w" bandit He knows.
7 r TP2
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-April 14-15
J3HALL WE REMAIN?fj