Arizona republican. [volume], May 06, 1921, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1921
PAGE TEN
KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESESOh, Yes, Very Fresh!
By Pop Momond
SOUTHSIDE NEWS
OFFICE SOUTHSIDE DEPT.
II S. Macdonald St Ph. 841, Mesa
TEMPE AGENCY
aird A. Dint Drug Star
Phona 22
GILBERT AGENCY
Gilbert Pharmacy
Phone Mesa 1R2
CHANDLER AGENCY
Gardner 4 Hrmtr Drug Store
Phona 21
GOODYEAR AGENCY
J. E. Flanagan Refreshment
Parlor
7: -7x
f ALL3KT. I'LL " C- YEH- II " W HND
y c-- i open can or v
f i see Yoove 'J V them Loostebs1 V '
- - T77' ' ' ' '. ' ' " " "" ' . -'" . - r ' i
I l . ' n , a r . rv 1 I
ONLY FlFTy I nmrrrr
CENTS I
TEACHING STAFF OF
MESA SCHOOLS FOR
1921-22 SELECTED
MESA, May 5. Re-electing' every
member of this year's teaching force
who made application, the grammar
school board of the Mesa district.
No. 4, at a meeting' held in the super
intendent's office in the high school
Wednesday evening made almost a
complete selection of its teaching
staff for the 1921-22 term. There yet
remain six vacancies which will be
filled at an early date with the elec
tion of new teachers, it was stated
Thursday.
'.All of the 45 teachers' who inade
application for re-election were re
tained for the next term and in most
instances will continue in the same
capacity and at the same salary as
this year. Eleven resignations were
accepted.
iXo decreases in salaries were made
for the coming year, and with the ex-
ceexion of six cases, no advances in
salaries were authorized. In the
rapes of tha six teachers they were
raised ta to bring their pay up to
150.
The hoard contemplates various
rearrangements of classes and work
which will decrease the teaching
force somewhat and rtotnlmiie the ex
pense, at the same time retaining the
present curriculum and the present
efficiency.
The principals re-elected are O. P.
Greer, Miss Elsa Hillerich and Miss
Mina Alexander. Supervisors re
elected include Noreene Clowes, Mrs.
Ruth Huber, Mildred Rufsvold and
.Nellie Wilcox.
t The following teachers were re
ejected: L. W. Otto, Oda Beardsley,
Melza Bierry, Stella Bon well, Charles
Boyles. AJta Brooks. Nina Cotton,
11 ea Crawford. Lena Daley, Larena
De Lano. M. E. Dunn, Margaret Fa
ran, Bessie Fox. Clara Fox, Hildred
Francis, Uarnie Francis, ' ' Stella
Qardner, Zenobia Harmon. Dorothy
JJtl, Stella Kaufman, Luella Maier,
Beulah Morrow, Gladys Falmer,
Bduh Quigley, Ruth Randall, The
resa Randall, Amy Riggs. Ethel
fjaunders Margaret Shea, Ethel Sir
tint, Sigfried Koder, Grace Standage,
Yivien Standage, Henrietta Tarwater,
Anna Thomson. Helen Vance, Pearl
tVTltiams. Luella Swedberg.
Tha following teachers have re
sTgned: Lollie Ash ton. Blanche
Barnes. Harriet Brown, Golda God
Jhall, May Hibbert. Rachael Orduno,
kn Riley. Edith Symns, Dena West,
ftary Davis.
Musicals Marks Final Assembly
. A musical program contributed to
fry the various musical organisations
al the school will mark the final stu
9nt body assembly of this year to be
beld in the Mesa high school audi
torium Friday afternoon. Weekly
assemblies of the students have been
held each Friday afternoon through
the-school year and the one this year
marks the final session of the term.
APJ snusical program is to be given
at irthe assembly, the high school
music department, band, orchestra
and" glee club taking part in it. Sev
eral numbers also have been secured
from Fhoenix Assembly will be held
in the high school auditorium at 2:15
Friday afternoon and parents and
others interested in the school are
invited by the teachers in charge to
attend the program.
Scout Luncheon Friday
ATI arrangements for the organiza
tion meeting and luncheon of the local
council of Boy Scouts to be held Friday-
noon in the Episcopal church
guild hall are complete, . A.50-cent
luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock
(harp and following its completion
the-organization work of'the council
itlll be taken up. Members of the
council who were recently chosen,
representing all of the various south
, lid districts are expected to attend,
i Ready for Lehi-Sacaton Battle
Baseball players in Lehi and Saca
fcaare on edge and rearin'. to go, for
their big game to be staged on the
Msa park Hjeld Saturday afternoon.
' The; old time rivalry of two weeks ago
when Sacaton scored a 3 to 0 victory
oVr the lowlanders has not been for
gotten, and Lehi has drafted in every
available players from all corners of
tn?l district to make the team the
best- available. Lehi is paying the
A
Joint Head
RESORT
OPENS
SATURDAY,
MAY 7TH
Swimming
Bath House Suits
For Rent
DANCING
REFRESHMENTS
"You'll Like Joint Head"
1 Mile S. E. Ariz. Pack. Co.
"See Us Firse'
ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO SALES CO.
202-203 Monihon Building
Phoenix, Arizona.
- Manufacturers' Agents Merchandise Brokers
Distributors
Farm and Ranch Equipment and Supplies, (Machinery, Build
ing Frames, FencinB, etc.)
Irrisation and Well Supplies Mine Eauioment and Supplies
, Household Furnishings and Appliances Auto Accesories, etc.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
expenses of the visiting team and a
minimum admittance charge will be
made at the gate Saturday.
Fourth Ward Pageant
The relief society of the Fourth
Ward will present the pageant "Come,
Come Ye Saints" In the ward amuse
ment hall Friday evening. Rehearsals
on the pageant have been under way
for some time and an interesting eve
ning is promised all who attend.
Here from the boast
Wm. Irwin, formerly a rancher liv
ing south of Gilbert, arrived in Mesa
Thursday morning from his home in
Ontario, Cal., to spend a few days.
Camp Fire Girts to Picnic
The Camp Fire girls are planning a
picnic and hike to be held Saturday.
It will be an all-day affair, the girls
assembling at the North school build
ing at 9 o'clock. Lehi will be their
destination and the day will be
passed there picnicking.
Brownfield Inquest
Inquiry into the death of Dr. R. R.
Brownfield, prominent Phoenix phy
sician who was fatally injured in an
auto accident on the highway west
of Mesa Saturday evening, will be
made by a coroner's jury Friday
afternoon. The jury was empaneled
by Coroner R. A. Kingsbury of the
Mesa precinct Thursday morning ana
the six members of the jury viewed
the remains in Phoenix prior to the
funeral held in the afternoon. The
inquest will be held at the Mesa city
hall at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Wish to accompany party motor
ing to Los Angeles. Practical me
chanic. J. I. Vance, Mesa, Ariz, R.
F. D. No. 1, Box 157. n
Fruit Farm
Half mile from Mesa on paved road
program. Four acres In peaches, ap
ricots, etc. House, well, etc., $3,000;
$1,000 cash. The Price Realty Co,
Mesa, Aril. Phone 1S9. n
Cotton Lease
Thirty acres; $50 an acre; . $100
cash will handle, as holder is com
pelled to leave. The Price Realty Co.,
Mesa, Ariz. Phone 129. n
Pool Room
Twelve tables and two chair bar
ber shop, doing good business in a'
town near Mesa; $4,200, $2,000 cash.
Will take cotton at market price.
The Price Realty Co, Mesa, Ariz.
Phone 139. n
TO
E
GILBERT, May 6 The Ellison
White Chautauqua which is now in
Gilbert, gave the first number of the
three days' program on Wednesday
evening. Although some pessimistic
views have been entertained as to
the success of the Chautauqua owr
ing to financial conditions in this
community, the first number was
well attended.
Leave for Overland Trip
Mrs. N. C. Williams and daughter
Hazel, who spent th previous win
ter season in Gilbert, left Wednes
day for their home near Torrlng-
ton, Wyo. They will travel over
land, and Sidney Russell, whose for
mer home also was there, will ac
company them.
Return from Visit to Horn
Mrs. William Timmons, who has
been visiting for the past few
months with her fatner in Denver,
Colo, returned to her home in Gil
bert this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tim
mons are now living in the Garner
residence.
Spanish Play Presented
The Spanish class of the high
school presented a Spanish play .to
the- student body on Wednesday at
1 p. m. The play was very enter
taining and the students very clev
erly carried the parts of the Spanish
cast. Those taking parts were Jos
lyn Rose. Nelda Silverthorne. Ila Sta
nles. Ansel NowelL Arthur Dublin
and Harold Pattee.
Cafe Changes Hands
O. B. orthroup and Kenneth
Northroup have bought the Liberty
cafe of the Cardin Bros. Mrs. Ar
tbur Garner has been secured to do
the cooking.
o
E
OF
TEMPE, May 5. A meeting of
the stockholders In the Wonnser.
Goodwin and Kyrene ditches was
held Tuesdav afternoon to arrange
with the Salt River Valley Water
Users' association for the purchase
of pump water from wells south and
southwest of Mesa. i
They wish to run these wells con-'
tinually for drainage purposes and
to sell water to help pay for oper
ating expenses. At this meeting, at
which there was a quorum of stock--holders
from all three ditches, it
seemed to be the sense of those pres
ent to proceed for the arranging of
a contract for the purchase of this
water.
To accomplish the purpose of the
meeting, the chairman appointed a
committee of three, consisting of An
gus Cashion, Dwight B. Heard and
W. A. Moeur, to formulate a con
tract for that purpose.
Departs for Home in Little Rock, Ark.
CHAUTAUUA
NS
GOOD
DISCUSS
P S
PUMPED
ITER
DOINGS OF THE
ANNMENT S ?ClZt c, CO JDHNEEWS. P H , FIRST aid
THE OPENING GAME IP f& V iST
BETWEEN THE ROCKS - IW ' 0 tifl LAF- Tk
ROCKS AND THE ,-pff5: f A " ' , PSr (S&s T4t
TAKEAPS "t M JgfP)'' 2 Iffe' - ' t&Mt?A f
APR
FRECKLES-
Mrs. 1 C. Hyatt, who has been!
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Woods. for the past two months, left
Thursday evening for her home In
Little Rock. Ark.
Return from Camping Trip
Robert Branaman and A. L. Kunce
have returned from a pleasant camp
ing trip spent in the mountains be
yond Wlnkelman and Hayden.
Leave for Northern Arizona
Mr. and Mrs. George Kldridge left
overland, Thursday morning, to tour
Northern Arizona and California.
They were accompanied as far as
Grand Canon by Mrs. David Wilky.
Normal Team Will Cross Bats with
Phoenix High Saturday A. M.
The Normal team will play Phoe
nix High on the Normal field Satur
day morning at -10 o'cloek. Rivalry
is Very keen between these teams and
a most interesting game is expected.
The game will he called at 10 o'clock
in order that Tempe people can see
both games, which are to be played
here Saturday. Tempe High will
play the Indians Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 on the High school grounds.
Here from Safford
Jack Foster, a former student of
the Tempe Normal, is here from Saf
ford on a short visit.
Dance at Midway Hall
The regular weekly dance will he
given at the Midway hall Saturday
night. A
five-piece orchestra from
J-Vf VEAU-I tt H OP AN rf L w evei day . J IfY STEPS ON I
b ' & X EM ALU T y ' T TUE ANT ir BUSV, AND IN f S HlM X
Phoenix will furnish the music. Tbejin? on the making of pictures from
usual entertainer will . also be on ; history. They want them done from
hand. Everyone is invited to come i facts, they say.
out and have a good time and makej At the Strand again today and to-
this affair a Mg success; j night there 1 to be screened Mara
FOR RENT Nice, cool three-room t Twain's "A Connecticut Yankee at
apartment: reasonable.
509
East
Eighth Street. Tempe.
m
FOR SALE 65
thoroughbred
hens. R. G.
m
Rhode Island Red
Phone 20R11, Tempe.
?
Amusements
T
Q-
a
THE CAVE GIRL' TO
Tonight and tomorrow are the on- :
ly remaining days in whiGh to see i
"The Cave Girl" at the Elks', theater; ;
the smart, new. fascinating comedy :
by George Middleton and Guy Boi- ,
ton, authors of "Polly with a Past.-' ;
Patroua have proclaimed "The Cave :
Girl'' the best offering -of the Law-
rence company. It is new, interest- i
Ing and novel, and contains a punch I
in every line. . .. j
Vilma Steck and the Lawrence
players have scored heavily in this
delightful comedy and "The Cave
Girl" will be remembered as one of
the distinctive "hits" of a most suc
cessful season. The plot of the play
PLAZA
LAST TIME
TODAY
THE THIRD
GENERATION"
And an added feature
'THE GIRL FROM
THE WEST"
And a two-reel comedy
CLOSE ON SATURDAY
DUFFS A Tragedy in
That's Usually the Case!
is unusually unique, affording the
actors plenty of scope for their di-
versified talents. The scenic effects
are quite different from any other
play yet produced by this popular
company, the stage settings being
particularly attractive. The costum
ing is novel and entertaining, as well
as the clever repartee and startling
situations.
That the Lawrence company has
taken full advantage of all opportu
nities which the play affords is evi
denced by the increased business
during the week. Patrons have tak
en advantage of the reduced summer
prices and are supporting the stock
company in a manner which means
a continuance of the popular plays
and players far into the. summer
months.
GREAT TWAIN STORK
STRAND'S OFFERI
In many cases a picture taken from
an historical work makes the poorest
kind of scren entertainment. The
critics of the movies have been harp-
King Arthur's Court" It Is not ex
adtly historical, for Twain did not
share the opinion that all historians
have written is true, but he took is
sue with the chroniclers of kings' dft
ings and "put one over" on history
that is a clasKic.
If you think you have seen pictures
drop in at this one. See the Con-
r.ectlcut Yankee awake at the court
of King Arthur. When he awakes i
and asks where he is, and is told he is i
in Arthur's court, he nearly knocks his ;
majesty from the throne by reaching j
for his hand and addressing him as
"Art." Then he shows the king and
his knights a few new tricks. They
don't know anything about an eclipwe,
to he pulls one due that day -as hi
TODAY SATURDAY
LIONEL
Barrymore
IN
"THE
Master Mind"
Special Feature
DON FIATTI
NOTED ACCORDION
PLAYER IN
Musical Prologue
Hall Room Boys
Comedy
SELECT NEWS
FORD WEEKLY
Two Reels
own invention, and not only gets
away with tt but makes the old kins
think be did It.
This is one of the smartest pic
tures of the year and has taken the
entire country by storm. It remains
at the Strand for Saturday as well
and will give way to. "Forbidden
Fruit." a Be Mille offering.
o
Columbia
A photodrama of psychic thrills, a
powerful story of love and hate, is
Lionel Barrymore's newest screen
triumph. "Th Master Mind," play
ing at Mauk's Columbia theater to
day and Saturday. The screen play
is Whitman Bennett's photoplay ver
sion of Daniel C- Carter's great stage
success.
"The Master Mind" is the story of
how a master mind uses a beautiful
woman in his relentless revenge plot,
and the climax comes in the tele
pathic clash of the mental power of
love" and revenge. Mr. Barrymore's
wonderful personality reaches new
heishts and grips and thrills you.
Don FiatU. one of the world's most
accomplished accordion players. Is an
added attraction st the Columbia
theater today and Saturday. He ap
pears in a musical prologue of unus
ual excellence.
Other numbers on the Columbia
program for today and Saturday are
a Ford Educational weekly, a select
news reel, telling picture stories of
world events, and the -first of the
new Hall Room boys comedy series,
entitled "A Doggone Mlxup."
Hip j
Enid Bennett opens today- at thei
Hip In her best picture, "Stepping j
Out." It's the story of a young girl ,
who was married to a fellow who had !
the habit of wondering from fheS
family fireside. He was not any too
Particular when he went out, and the;
young wire was at a ioss to know
VERSIDE
DANCING
To the Best Orchestra
in Arizona
SWIMMING
In the big, clean Pool.
Reservations
for booths can be
made by phoning
5973-PHONE
Summer Prices 20
ELK'3
THEATER
"The
1
ill
A Romantic. Story of tha Maine Woods.
DEL S. LAWRENCE VILMA STECK
AND POPULAR CAST
Coming
"WHERE THE RIVER
If!
what to do with him. Then the big
idea hit her and she showed "hubby"
the time of his young career.
She stepped out herself. She had
cooked and slaved at home, but she
cutnhat out and put on "some show"
for the old boy. How she trimmed
the boy to suit her Idea is told in a
sparkling story. Enid Bennett never
had a better vehicle and she makes
the most of it.
With the feature la seen a fine
western value.
Riverside Park
The water In the big pool is fresh
at Riverside. The pool has been
cleaned and scrubbed and is ready
for those who wish to swim.
Answering the oft repeated ques
tion, "Are you going to reserve booths
this year?" the management an
nounces that starting Saturday night
the old custom of reserving the booths
will begin. Patrons who wiBh to have
a booth can phone to the park and
the management will hold It until J
o'clock.
The restaurant at the park wil'
FORBIDDEN FRUIT
When love calls and duty
stands guardian at the gate of
a woman's heart what can
she do? Cecil B. DeMille an
swers this grave question in
hi latest and greatest pro
duction, "Forbidden Fruit."
A
COLISEUM
AIRDOME
The Coolest Spot in Town
TONIGHT
Is AMATEUR NIGHT with
JACK MILLER
and the Winter Garden Rsvue
Augmented by
THE BEAUTY CHORUS
In the Faswnaaing Musical
Comedy
THE
REST CURE
AMATEUR NIGHT
Come and Get Your Laugh
Continuous from 7:30 to 10:30
"Go Where the Crowds Go"
Next Attraction
'"MY WIFE'S HUSBAND"
INCLUDING
WAR TAX
40 55 75
Cave Girl"
To
Nits
Sunday
SHANNON FLOWS"
open in a few days. This season the
park opened two weeks earlier thn
at any time in its history, and that is
why some of the minor attractions
are not open.
The orchestra is winning popularity
with its music
. Sunday afternoon there will he a
five-piece band In attendance and the
music is free. If you do not dance
drop down and hear it play, anyway.
Ramona
Douglas Fairbanks opens today at
the Ramona in one of the best pic
tures he has ever made for Para
mount, "The Knickerbocker Buck
eroo." a fast moving tale of a young
fellow who was the descendant of a
pirate but who had taken on a fine
veneer, though at heart he had the
instincts of his forefathers. He pulls
a lot of the pirate stuff, despite the
fact that that sort of thing went out
with the passing of Captain Kidd. It's
a typical Fairbanks picture.
With the feature is seen "The
g TIE A HP dthn.?omnIs
If you have not seen this Yankee put it orer on
King Arthur you have a real happiness coming.
MARK TWAIN'S SATIRE OF THE AGES
A Connecticut
Yankee at King
Arthur's Court
The funniest and best picture of the year. You
history loving ones will get a real kick out of
this one.
Ask Someone Who Has Attended a Show.
SUNDAY DEMILLE'S "FORBIDDEN FRUIT"
THE HIP
The best picture she has
ever made.
ENID BENNETT
IN
"STEPPING OUT"
The Western is mighty good.
ART ACORD IN
'THE FIGHTING
ACTOR"
By Alman
By Blosser
Lawyer," which Is said to be even as
good as the big picture. The Ramona
has a fine line-up for the week to
come.
Coliseum
This is "amateur" night at the ceol
Coliseum, when the management will
present a number of candidates for
stellar honors.
"The Rest Cure." filled the theater
to capacity last night to see Jaclt
Miller, as the bean manufacturer whs
was always in trouble, get the laughs.
Producer Oakley, as the publicity
man. who caused Miller the trouble,
was there "with bella on." Ann Mont
gomery as the "society matron" shar
ed honors with Mlll" Petty Blair,
as her charmlnr daughter, captured
the big audience with her acting and
singing. Carolina Branson, the black
face comedian, made a big hit with
his song, "The Old Distillery." whtla
Al McDonald as Doctor FIzs, of the
"Rest Cure" sanitarium, also was
good.
RAMONA
The best that Doug has done,
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
IN
"THE
KNICKERBOCKER
BUCKEROO"
AND
"THE LAWYER"
A smart comedy added.
1