Arizona republican. [volume], November 26, 1921, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

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

                
9
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. PHOENIX, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1921.
PAGE SEVEN
P AMUSEMENTS 7
MUTT & JEFF -ky Bud Fisher
You Know the Old Saying About the Guy Who Chortles Last
Coryright 1321 by E C Fisher
Trade Mark Reg- U. S. Patent Office
"THE SHEIK"
AT RIALTD
TODAY;
sin
MS
m
r
i
George Melford's special Para
mount production, "The Sheik," with
lindolph Valentino, star of "The four
Jlorseman t the Apocalypse," and
.Agues Ayres, beautiful Paramount
tar in the .loading roles, starts its
tncagement at the Rialto today.
No more timely photoplay produc
tion has -reached rhoenix In years
than this adaptation of the novel
which Is unquestionably the most
aensational. the most widely sought,
and roost eagerly read work of fic
tion before the American public to
day. Headers of the novel, and lov
ers cf the screen have all patiently
awaited the coming of the picture.
which during its world's premiere
fwwing at Grauman's Rialto in Los
Angeles has smashed all records for
th" coast town.
-The Sheik" is a fascinating, color
ful romance of the Algerian Sahara,
daring, bold, and yet appealing in the
aheer strength of its romance and its
love theme, centering the attention
en an Knclish girl, proud, haughty,
disdaining all men, glorying in her
beauty, giving her smile to none, a
jueen among queens; and an Arab
chieftain, dashing, handsome, leader
of men. admirer of women, a power
ful factor among the forces of the
Sahara, into whose power the girl is
'thrown, when, fired by her beauty, he
deliberately kidnaps her, carries her
to his camp far out on the desert de
termined to make her his slave, again
bearing out the old proverb cf the
Arabs, "When an Arab sees a woman
be wants he takes heT.
The story reaches the very heights
f realism, every ounce of which has
been incorporated in the picturized
version which opens at the Rialto
today. Colorful, stunning, entranc
ing in Its beautv, inspiring in the
vivid action, thrilling in its intrgue,
ts suspense and its excitement, ex
otic in its influence, "The Sheik" has
proven in pictures equally as great a
sensation as it did in the novel form,
Scenes of amazing force" and pow
er, effects that beggar description,
a cast as carefully selected as any
production which has ever reached
the screen, directed by the man whose
Behold My Wife," "The Great Im
personation," "The Seal Wolf" and
other notable cinema triumphs will
always be counted as the greatest
achievements in shadowland, spon
cored by the greatest motion picture
producing concern in the entire
world such is the importance of
The Sheik. which the Rialto is
screening without advance in prices.
A special musical program present
ed by George J. Hayes at the mighty
Vurlitzer organ is another feature
of this engagement. He will use
"The Song of India" as the theme. A
musical prologue will also form a
most important factor in the engage
ment. The management Is again urging
attendance wherever possible during
the matinee screenings, in order that
ail may be accommodated during the
run of the very limited stay of "The
, Sueik." . , -
- o
With the new paved road open all
the way to the Green Mill Garden
now there is nothing to mar the en
tire evening of frolic and dance to
nicht with Rodriok's Novelty band
prepared to give the music lovers of
Phoenix a real musical treat of new
numbers that have lust been brought
from the mails, hits that have carried
the eastern musical comedy centers
away during" the past week. For the
first time tonight you will have the
opportunity of hearing at the Green
Mill Garden "SmilinV " Say it With
Music." a new one that does say it
ail and "One Kiss," sweeter than
anything. It's onl7 at the Mill that
Phoenix 1ov seekers have the oppor
t tunity of hearing these big features
lust as thev are off the press.
The management of the mill has
been offering surprises for the pa
trons each week and this Saturday
night will be no exception to the
rule. Manv a fair maiden left the
last dance with some of Donofrlo's
choicest chocolates and all it took to
tarrv them away was to be lucKy.
The enormous crowds that have
been attending the feature dances at
, the Mill are evidence enougn m
themselves that it is just the thing
for you to make reservations early
end take advantage of the choicest
lingside seats. It's all a courtesy of
the management and you may call
I2R12 anjtime that you have your
party arranged.
CHILDREN AT ELKS
Today for both the matinee and the
evening performances at the Elks
theater children will be admitted at
half price to any seat in the house.
The play will be ' Pals First" voted
by the general public as the best play
and the best performance yet given
by the popular Bainbridge-Karns
company. Tonight will mark the
close of the week's engagement of
Pals First" and those who have not
eiready witnessed one or more per
formances of this famous play should
cail phone 717 and reserve seats at
ence. After all "the play is the thing"
ad the clever stock company has
cored heavily in selecting "Pals
Ani ten- Hint ii r y i uriMttfld
PAVED ROnDM TO
GREEN MILL GARDEN
MATINEE TODAY FDR
i& M lk-57 Admistlon
- 'f ?l Refreih
fit ments
it V k Mayfield
Look. vnHat x got im the mail X J ( IT'S CAVt TO ee vwUicH oS I ' If vuONfcetCN ( FlSHeifc sMt To Give ioo f TTj
TMS rAoRrOiMG, J6FFI But ewT VJS He THlWKS THC MOT S luMoTHAT N THIS. TuRK V, 4C FF, ArUQ .
tr to cAe with a wore y.m& of'. uMV, He fc.fcN-T eve" I iV. Cowe f m ,T MAY to J.'g , f
J MAXBe r r((M'T vi solid witry r- (vesArotj if it ,'-., I TH& BASKET 5 Sh 7- M-
' ' j "
First." Beginning on Sunday after
noon with a matinee performance at
2:30 the Bainbridge-Karns company
will present another world famous
comedy drama of life, "Slippy Mc
Gee," written by Marie Oemler, and
read by hundreds of thousands
through out America. Seats are now
selling at the box office for the big
production of Slippy McGee."
The Frolic
Again this evening will the call of
he dance find the Frolic, the pre
miere dancing club, crowded with the
happy crowds who have learned that
the dance is to be enjoyed in this
beautiful place to a greater extent
than anywhere else in the entire city.
The wonderful floor, the largest, in
the state, is in the best of shape, and
is all' ready for the crowds. The re
freshment concession will of course
be at the convenience of the dancers
throughout the evening. Carrol
Reed's symphony in jazz furnishes
the music, that's the best kind of a
guarantee for the perfection in the
inspiration. No finer aggregation of
dance players has ever visited Phoe
nix than this wonder band, and they
are each day more firmly implanting
themselves with the dancers of the
city. E. S. Mayfield, floor manager
at the Frolic, and the man responsi
the special events, likewise teaches
all the latest dances. He is conceded
one of the most accomplished dancing
masters in Arizona, and furnishes
tuition both in class and private in-
slruction, arrangements for either
of which branches of learning may
be made at any time. He is to be
reached either at the. Frolic, or his
residence by calling 8280.
Doug Fairbanks at Strand
With 'the final screenings today at
the Strand, Douglas Fairbanks fin
ishes his engagement in "The Mark
of Zorro. The special kiddies three
cent matinee is underlined for this
afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock, when
any boy. or girl in the city, on pres
entation of the coupon printed in yes
terday s papers, accompanied by three
cents will be entitled to any seat in
the theater. "The Mark of Zorro"
is unquestionably the fastest picture
Douglas Fairbanks has ever made.
His is a dual characterization wide
ly different, dramatic, thrilling and
amazing, a role in which he covers
himself with the greatest kind of
glory. The story is of the early days
in California and depicts the oppres
sion of the people by the cruel rulers
of the land. This oppression "Zorro,"
noted bandit of the day, seeks in his
own way to break, and hence the es
capades which have terrified the sol
diery. "Zorro" is an expert swords
man, a dashing fighter, a gallant
lover, a friend to the poor, a foe to
the rich, and it is around this inter
esting figure that the story winds.
It was originally printed under the
title of "The Curse of Capistrano'
and as such was widely read in a
popular magazine. The fact that this
is the last day of the engagement will
more than likely mean that the
Strand will be crowded with those
who would take this final opportuni
ty of seeing one of the most excep
tional cinema's master work ever of
fered the public. Tomorrow will start
the engagement of Miss DuPont in
another sensational success "The
Rage of Paris, a Universal special,
a production based on night life of
the great French metropolis. It comes
with the very highest of recommen
dations, and is cited as one of the
most spectacular productions of the
new season.
"The Man From Maine" Ramona
Matinee today at 3 p. m.. sees the
Broadway Girls company in the
smart farce comedy "The Man From
Maine" which has its final showing
tonieht. eivintr wav tomorrow to a
new comedy which comes to the Ra
mona for the first time with the
complete change of program for Sun
day. "The Man from Maine" is re
freshingly. wholesome comedy with
a clever plot and tuneful musical
specialties, pretty girls, new ward
robe, cpecial scenery and produced
in accompaniment with the big Ra
mona feature orchestra. For a pleas
ant hour, many good laughs and a
chance to hear the late song hits as
The Ideal Gift
For Christmas
Brunswick
PHONOGRAPH
MODEL 105
Cash Price $65
Terms $6.50 down
$6.50 per month
Home Appliance Co.
33-35 West Adams
.a?
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS The Duff Alarm
TOM, IT MUST
be almost
three o'clock!
WHAT'S
DIFFERENCE?
VOL) HAD A
6ood Time
Mjmz-- good Time 11 fl 11
DIDN'T
well as a good feature picture, the
Ramona offers the opportunity today.
Bryant Washburn in a Paramount
Artcraft special picture "The Six
Best Cellars" as the screen attrac
tion and one which you will thor
oughly enjoy. A select Century com
edy completes the picture entertain
ment. Entire change of program to
morrow starting with matinee at 3
o'clock.
May Allison at Plaza
"The Marriage of William Ashe,"
starring May Allison, will be the fea
ture attraction at the Plaza theater,
today only. This new Metro produc
tion is announced by competent au
thorities to be one of the outstanding
dramatic pictures of the year, and
one of the best in which the star,
Miss Allison, ha3 yet been seen.
Miss Allison will be seen in the role
of Lady Kitty Bristol, who flees from
the convent in which she has been
placed by her parents and travels to
London, where at length she makes
the acquaintance of William Ashe,
the secretary for home affairs in the
British cabinet, and subsequently
marries him. Following her mar
riage to Ashe and their honeymoon
abroad. Lady Kitty meets' Chffe, a
radical, who poisons her mind with
political intrigue against the party
of her husband.
Influenced by Cliffe, Lady Kitty
publishes a book dealing with affairs
of state, and is then discovered in the
apartment of Cliffe by her husband.
She strives to square herself, how
ever, but is prevented by Ashe. She
then returns to the convent from
which she fled, only to be found there
some time later by Ashe, who for
gives and loves her.
Under Sea Pictures
"Wet Kold," Ralph Ince's famous
under water production, which is
being shown for the last times today
at Mauk's Columbia theater, is un
doubtedly one of the most thrilling
and entertaining photoplays ever
produced.
Most of the scenes in the picture
were taken on the floor of the ocean
off the Bahama-islands. lhe men
are seen threading their way through
the soft mud of the ocean bottom in
and out of the beautiful coral and
rock formations and avoiding the
thousands of fish and other creatures
of the deep that swim about.
All this underwater photography
forms part of a thrilling adventure
MAUK'S
COLUMBIA
THEATRE
LAST TIMES TODAY
The greatest underwater pic
ture ever filmed.
See submarine pirates loot
gold bearing ships and hide
their spoils on the ocean's floor.
See the fight on the bed of
the ocean between the two rival
bands that have come to get the
gold.
oee ine pirates aie in their
own ship. Is it exciting?
We'll says it is.
Don't miss it
or you II
be sorry.
i- is .k. if. i lyiuru iiii i if r .j-w ill
c. -Vil. vt -n PMr.Hri IB fl ill vy-rM
W Jin' N -
a or you'll M
ja be sorrv. J-A Ei.i
ill
9 -
I 5UES5 I'LL LET I
You get your owm
BREAKFAST IM THE
MORMINS-I PRO BAB W
WON'T FEEL. LIKE
THE
Your
story that begins on land, and in
volves a hunt for hidden treasure
that a band of pirates has spirited
away and buried in a cave in the bot
tom of the sea. To locate the treas
ure, a submarine is brought into the
story, and the divers who go in
search of the treasure use the under
sea boat as a rendezvous. They are
seen leaving the submarine, fighting
their way through the water, and
digging up the hidden treasure.
Ralph Ince became so interested In
Mr. Williamson's new idea in motion
picture photography that he not only
agreed to direct "Wet Gold," but also
to play the leading part. He is seen
in many thrilling episodes that seem
to defy the laws of the buoyancy of
water.
Mr. Ince has been acting for the
screen since the days of its earlj
popularity, and besides acting and
directing Mr. Ince has found that his
athletics prowess has often been
called upon to make a scene realistic.
"In "Wet Gold" Mr. Ince is seen div
ing from a vessel into the water,
swimming to the bottom of the sea
and coming uphrough an air cham
ber of a submarine lying below. This
is a remarkable athletic feat that
has a decided dramatic value.
The unanimous opinion of all who
saw this wonder picture is that it
has no equal in its class. The re
markable underwater scenes were
made possible by the discovery of J.
Ernest Williamson, of a device that
will enable one to take pictures under
water as far as the eye could see.
Heretofore the range has been limit
ed to about three feet. Many won
derful and startling effects have been
obtained. Thus has science taken
another step forward in the develop
ment of the photoplay industry.
A Ford Educational Weekly, a
comedy, and the enlarged Columbia
orchestra presenting a musical pro
gram that alone is worth the price
of admission are seen with this re
markable picture.
THE REASON
"I hear Charlie's on his feet agnln."
Yes. the poor boy, his creditors
took his car." Bulletin.
NEGATIVE
Rub Charley will never b
bur-
dened with care.
Dub Xo. his trouble Is don't care!
New York Sun.
STKAM
LAST TIME TODAY
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
The Mark of Zorro
SPECIAL KIDDIES 3c MAT
INEE THIS AFTERNOON..
Starting Tomorrow
MISS DuPONT
IN
"THE RAGE OF PARIS"
Fl az a
TODAY ONLY
MAY ALLISON
IN
The Marriage of
William Ashe"
A Racy Story of Intrigue in
High Society.
Also another great feature
"THE SUBSTITUTE
wm
n
MS ill J0
Clock
I'M NOT GOING
TO GET UPVERV
EARLY MVSELF
SO VOU NEEDN'T
WORRY
GETTIMG UR
fin
E ONCE OVEP
By H. I.
CONFESSIONS OF A
PRESIDENT'S SECRETARY
(With Apologies to the N. Y". Times)
CHAPTER IX
GETTING INTO THE WAR
After Germany had continued sink
ing our ships, ignoring our protests,
denouncing our motives and tweak
ing our noses, I sat down one after
noon and came to the conclusion we
might have to do something about it
So I sent for the president!
"Mister President," I called.
There was no immediate answer.
"Mister president!" I repeated.
"Yes. sir," came the reply.
"Come here at ence!" I commanded
"Yes, sir." he returned.
"And don't keep me waiting when
I page you, I said.
"Yes, sir,'' he replied.
"Pull up a chair and ait down," I
said.
"Yes. sir," he replied.
"How about this war?" I began.
"What war?" asked the president.
"What war do you think?" I de
manded. "Well, there have been so many
MATINEE 3 P. M.
Last Showing Today
I&amona Theater
(THE FAMILY THEATER)
THE BROADWAY GIRLS CO.
IN
"THE MAN
BRYANT WASHBURN IN
MUSICAL
ELKS-TODAY-SgKrE
FAILS FIUST
"THE PLAY'S THE THING"
. MATINEE 2:30 NIGHT 8:15
CHILDREN HALF PRICE
BAINBRIDGE-KARNS COMPANY
"IT'S THE CAST"
Itwbssesniii!
1Z
3 LAST
A
THE
Ft
ATURE DANCE
TONIGHT
Ever Staged at the Popular
GREEN MILL GARDEN
Rodrick's Novelty Band
INTRODUCING "SMILIN," " "ONE KISS." "SAY IT WITH MUSIC
Admission 'till 11 25c; After 11 50c
Paved road open all the way to The Garden now.
y:.un).aij). h,-ii,i
II Ui!UJffl BOTH 5UN AND SON WMMA GOOD MORNING A voo 6ET BACk ji
Splffi RISE. EARLY- g DADDY! , 'j Tb5the.fJ
WrJL NOW WATCH Me! lfAYf J
PHILLIPS HA
the past few years," he said.
"The war in Europe," I explained.
"Oh," he returned, "why didn't you
say so. "I thought you meant the
war between Secretary Garrison and
Bill Bryan."
This nettled me considerably. It
showed how aloof the president kept
himself, but by golly it nettled me
just the same. And I hate to be net
tled. I think." I said to the president,
"that I should write you a letter tell
ing you what you should do."
Uhuh," he replied.
"The letter will take a great load
oft your mind, and it will also be a
good thing for me to have when I
get out my memoirs for the Times."
"Shoot!" said the president.
That was very unlike him. In fact.
I never heard him use the expression
before.
However, I gave him my shoes to
shine and stepped over to my type
writer and batted out the following
letter:
Dear Mr. President: Tou are lay
"-ing yourself open to criticism which
BEAUTY GIRLS REVUE
FROM MAINE'
"THE SIX BEST CELLARS"
COMEDYg
TIME TODAY
BIGGEST
mwm.m iy, wary;
may embarrass me. For some time the
proper course for you-to pursue has
been very clear to me, and I have
concluded to tell you what to do.
Our enemies are making much cap
ital of your failure to show more ag
gressiveness. It may cause our de
feat at the polls. And as much as
a defeat would mean o you. think
what it would mean to me! Let us,
therefore, be up and doing.
Y'ou will kindly oblige me by plan
ning a declaration of war at once
against Germany. I think I can frame
the declaration so that the Germans
will think it a friendly act and thus
avoid losing the- German vote. Your
loving secretary, JOE.
CHAPTER X
THE DECLARATION
It became very evident to me that
congress would accept the president's
suggestion and declare war at once.
I realized that this would win more
crtdit for congress than for the presi
dent. "What shall I say In my message?"
he inquired.
"Leave that to me." I replied.
"To you!" he gasped, showing some
concern.
"Yes," I said, taking a speech from
my waistcoat. "There is your ad
dress. I wrote it six months ago."
( To be continued, perhaps)
o
World's largest salmon canning
factory Is at South Bellingham,
Washington.
g AMERICAN DANCE PALACE
IT'S THE MUSIC
DANCING
INSTRUCTIONS
J BRANDON
ESI AMP
t vl ' . - , . I
"The woman accustomed
to ruling men the man
accustomed to ruling wo
men a proud English
beauty who hated the
Arabs a handsome dash
ing Arab sheik who knew
no law save his own iron
will and 'when an Arab
sees a woman he wants he
takes her.' "
AM t TUU ft
Special
GEORGE
at the
J NEWS
4
1 C WITH
I RUDOLPH VAtCNTINO I
f CtOnGC MCUf ORB M
Nv PRODUCTION.'
-By Allman
BIT OF KANSAS IN NEW YORK
New York city is a long ways from
Kansas, but there are panorama on
the outer edge of the metropolitan
area that bear a striking resemblance
to views in "short grass" section of
the prairie state. This is out oc
Long Island in the vicinity of Lent
Beach.
After the Long Island trains pas
Lynbrook they roll over an extensive
section of marsh land, thickly cov
ered with a growth of wiry grass.
For miles the tract is as level aa a
floor, looking almost exactly like the
prairies of the West. The occasional
dwelling out toward the horizon re
minds the traveler of the scattered
farmhouses in William Allen White's
own "Kansas, bleeding Kansas."
Then if the city man wants to get a
taste of Oklahoiua sandstorm he can
go to Rockaway Point on a windy
afternoon and watch the clouds of
sand being driven before the gales
that frequent that narrow neck of
land. New York Sun.
o
KNOWS WOMEN
"Bill." said the kind hearted ward
en, some ladies want to see you."
"Who're the skirts?" asked the vet
eran cracksman.
"Wait a minute and let me find
that Bible I had around here some
where. I want to be rending it when
you bring 'em in. It that doesn't get
me a chicken dinner from the out
side I. don't know women. Bir
mingham Age-Herald.
DAILY BY BERTHA ADAIR
BROS, MGR5. fj
T
STAI2TS
TODAY
Music By
J. HAYES
Wurlitzer
NO ADVANCE
IN PRICES
1 .!
V" ' - Attend
Kttp" Matinees
V iiifmir'';:'i:'lnai
0
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