Bisbee daily review. [volume], March 21, 1920, SECOND SECTION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 12

About Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971

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PAGE FOUR
SECOND SECTION
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
EIGHT PAGES
SUNDAY. MARCH 21, 1920.
Olive Thomas the
Opening Star for
Lyric's Week Bill
Olive Thomas, the charming Sels
nick star, who will appear at the Lyric
theatre today in her new Selznick pic
ture, "Out Yonder,' has been adopted.
It is said that doss and babies never
make a mistake in judgment when it
comes to passing on memDers or the
humnn race, and this instance seems
to prove it.
There is a tiny white pup that fre
quents the Selznick studios and Jie ap
parently has chosen the silent drama
as his life's work. He hasn't a partic
ularly sweet nature and, like a great
many screen stars, is rather difficult
to approach. Eut when he met Olive
Thomas, he at once capitulated to ner
charms. And now, he never lets her
out of his sight if he can avoid it.
Whoever his parents are, they would
be mighty proud if they could see their
child now. To his collar is attached
a silver plate on which is engraved:
"My Name is 'Shimmy' and I Belong to
Olive Thomas."
Where There's a Movie There's Hope
MABEL NOR WAND STARS
IN "THE PEST' AT LYRIC
Mabel Normand s newest Goldwyn
picture is "The Pest." It comes to the
Lyiic theaiiu Monday and it bids fair
to cause gales of hearty laughter, with
a batch in the throat now and then
when the nacious star becomes wist
iul and pathetic. "The Pest" is a hap
py combination of all the elements
that go to please the vast majoilty.
Those who adore Mabel Normand will
delight in watching the progress ot
Puckers through a maze of laughable
situations winch take her from the
f:iri.i..rd tu the mansion of ilia coun
try jud.e. She is supposedly the
daughter of a shiftless couple who im
pose all k.nJs of laborious duties on
her. One is guiding the primitive fer
ry w hich I hey control, a task which
brings about many amusing situations
although Puckers' passengers are in
imminent peril of more than one duck
in It ii. vl.en the girl slips an old ring
on her firmer and goes to a party that
th'i serious element in the story is
first made Known. The judge at whose
home the dance is given observes the !
ring and it recplls many things to
him. Investigation is begun and be
fore leng supposed friends of the old
man are unmasked and the giri he has
reared as his daughter proves to be in
league with those intent on his ruin
Puckers is involved in every siage ot
the plot.
' yifi$ fesSffe N PS N BY
Realism Features
"Male and Female"
Today at the Eagle!
Genuineness and absolute realism
are two factors in the enormous suc
cess which Cecil B. He Mille has at
tained as a motion picture director.
Thee qualities are present in "Male
and Female," Mr. Do Mille's latest
Paramount-Artcraft picture, which
was adapted from Sir James M. Bar
rie's famous play, "The Admirable
CricMon" and which will be offered
today and Monday at the Eagle
theatre. It is Mr. De Mille's desire
that, every property or furnishing
used ir. his -productions be the best
that can be bought. Properties used
in his latest picture total thousands I
of dollars in value. One toilet set i
alone cots five thousand dollars, and
tiie gorgeous gowns worn by Glorii
Swanson, Lila. Lee, and Bebe Daniels,
who are in the cast, are worth a
handsome price.
The story of Crichton, the butler
in the family of English nobles who
was wrecked with his master's yacht
ing party at sea and became their
leader, has long delighted thousands.
Under the master hand of Cecil De
Mille it is a screen masterpiece.
Thomas Meighan plays the leading
role, and Theodore Roberts, Ray
mend Hatton and Guy Oliver are in
cluded in the cast.
partment these organizations lie. Is, their stores demand 2.25 to 2.50 francs,
strongly in favor of continuing them In the municipal butchers' bootns meat
and intends to ask the council to de-1 is sold for 25 to 35 per cent cheaper
vclop them and other municipal estab-1 than in ordinary butcher utores and
lishments. For this purpose, it is pro-! the municipal fish stores are declared
posed to contract with Canada for a j to have proved a great success,
loan of 150,000,000 francs to purchase Despite these low prices, the city
Canadian foodstuffs for provision in ! has derived a profit of 2,000,000 francs
Paris. j from the booths ince their institution
As an example of benetits which the i and receipts at them have amounted
booth:: confer unon t!ie public in help-' to more than 110,000,QGO francs. Since
ing to bring down the cost of living, it this profit is shown, those favoring the I
is stated that a can of unsweetened booths say they cannot be called un-
condonsed milk is sola in the booths fair competitors of ordinary trades-1
for 1.5 francs, for which grocers in men. .' I
PICKET ANCIENT BANK
LONDON", March 20. An unprece
dented spectacle was witnessed the
oilier day when the Bank of England
was Ticketed by women btrikers.
The waitresses of the bank's can
teen had struck for higher pay, and
the cooks and the kitchen staff walk
ed out with them. The waitresses'
waxes were 15 shillings a week and
tips. They demanded two pounds,
ten shillings a week and no tips.
You'll Find It On Page Seven.
NEW YORK Not being satisfied
wtih having mr.de a real hit in 'the
moving "picture game in England,
Miss Hore Hampton has come to Am
erica to make a reel hit over here.
Above picture shows Miss Hampton
ami her dog "Bob." Maybe she in
tauiis to take him onto the screen
wi.h her.
THE WfEK WiTH THE T
WEEKLY .NEWS LETTER
'.YOUNG MEJS S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT
Thurs
.ay an
d Friday
4-
I TO 1 1
1 TO 1 1
tmrnu
AH ihc joy out of life? Feeling blue
and gloomy? Everything seem to be
going wrong?
I
II
T.u -dr.y evening the Scovill pu't
! gavi a unique and very interesting tn
tertainment in the Y gymnasium. ue
main leaiure v.as a lecture on the fam
ous Passion Play at Oberammergan,
by all the fortunate Y
lie:.rd it.
members w-h
rian village of ObcraBimoi'san.
NORMA TALVAGE FEATURES
WEDNESDAY LYRICS BILL
Norma Talmagp will be setn at the
Lyric theatre on Wednesday in" her
latest Select picture, "The Forbidden
City," in which she is presented Dy
seph M. Schenck.
Miss Talmuge has the rele of 55an
San, daughter of a Chinese mandarin.
She marries an American Consulate
officer and when the emperor learns
of it he orders her death and her fa
ther's. San San's baby, Toy, i.s allow
ed to live. When she grows to wom
anhood she makes her escape to Manil
la and becomes ;i Red Cross nurse. nc with some very clever and aviu::
John Worden, her unknown father, is in-f .s'.cisht of hand performances s:nd
govMnor. Toy falls in love with Liut. i mugic. He made an especial hit with
Philip Halbert. Tho governor di.-'.'P-j 'n-' young peoph-. Thn fallowed lh"
proves, but when he learns' that Toy i strripi ican repreeentut ion of tile
Tho SKinisli Club nas its usual mee;
:ig last Thursday at the Y. A nuv
.J'.n, joine.
ny ur. srcuviuc, inusira'.ea iy sictop- icuLer, Air. Percy A. Yer
acr.n siii.es. These piciutfc: weie uu the club. The club will give a Spanish
ihuiuie, bring taken by the official oauQuet at no distant date.
pholegi iMih. r of the play actors nc
one else being allowed to Uitvv pie.iuvs All th? members were slad to set
of the performance. As is well imo.vn Mr. Stringfellow back in the lobby'af
this pl.v is given only once cv;.-ry toij ter his illness. In order to complete
ye.as, by the people of the little P.ava his recovery and set back in fin rer.
It is tie a sain, he is leaving in a day or two
is his daughter, he
for the wedding.
gives his consent
"THE DEVIL'S TRAIL" IS
FEATURE FOR SATURDAY
Sho r.weet and young and pure
and pretty!
She h;;d been kidnapped by one of
the toughest characters in all the Can
adian northwest tenitory.
This ruffian had made her dress in
the clothes worn by the hardened danc
crs in a tough dance hall.
And then he had dragged her to the
top of a table where he offered her at
auction to the highest bidder among
the gang of wild, tough men gathered
in the place!
What happened next?
Was the girl sold like this?
Or was she rescued?
You'll see when jou see the new
World picture, "The Devil's Trail,"
starring Hetty Compson and Cuorge.
Larkii, which is scheduled for show
ing on Saturday at the Lyric t neat re.
Miss Compson is one of the most
piquantly pretty actresses now appear
ing on the silver screen. Mr. iarKin
is young, handsome and stalwart. To
gether they make a delightful team
and they are seen to particularly good
udvantage in the rendition of tliis stnK
inj,ly interesting and extremely enter
taining story or the northwest country
und ot the doings of the Ca:ia;!an K07
ul Mounted Police.
'the Devil's Trail" is jammed j:nd
conticiered by these people the great vfor a trip to the Santa Rita mountains
est honor that can come to any . one ot j wiiere he will spend about ten days.
them, to be chosen for a i;art in mv !
repioduclion of the lite of Jesiu , "Doc" Black, who not very long ago
Clnist, the Savior of the woild. returned from the trenches in France
The entertainment was opened b where, h" was with the A. E. F. and
Mr. Aihinder, the song leader, who -has been rooming at the Y since, mav
gae two cornet solos. Mrs. ScoviHc ed to his new heme up Tombstone can
followed with two solos. She was giv- yoa Wednesday. His wire has joined
en ail ovation on making her appear- ,hiia and they will go to housekeeping,
ance, anu sang wiih her usual ability His t;ll figure and genial smile will
and t;.ste. j be much missed around the Y.
Mr. Halej then entertained ilie audi ! ,
C. M. Wheeler, a former Y member
a id volley hall enthusiast, came back
011 a isit t. Misbee last week. Mr.
Y!.e ier lived here for about 4 years,
tU' ;;ih hi en away for about 18
r.ienths. He left his family in Califor
nia wiiere his boy is going to school.
He said he just got loivdy to see I'.is
lev once more.
PasMou Play. A very pleasing and
appropriate closing of the evening en
tertainment, and the entire campaign.
The evangelist parly with the local
ministers and their wives all stood on
the platform with joined hand:; and all
th'; audience joined hands while Mrs.
Seoville sar.g."God H. With You Till
T!i- fourth vi ek of the t'lre men
hoo.-lint; tournament, finds Mr. Iilair
holding both the highest actual aver-
We Meet Again." The Scoville party ' "K" M' 1,11,1 tUe n,S'"'-st handicap aver
left. V.'eei esday morning. Ftillv as iin- :'1,:J -U- Tho ("' & A- twim -esyis.
Irtant as the great revival m'eetf.iqs, Ko -, l t. Amos and Dermody, lout their
was the work done among the w.mien ! ilrsl ",a"'11 this week, bringing their
fan-l girh- by Mrs. Scoville and Miss i vrtl' dovvn L'vt n wiln xhv"- th-
Stuuit. Miss Stuart took exact steno- ('v ti-:,,llS-
graphic noi.es of Dr. Seoville's ser-! 1 :i, i'wing are the team sian.l
nions. hk:h she afterwards tvned. be-1 in's:
sides which she acted as accountant I , ' Won
for the party, attending to all the bus- j (-'- & A :!
ines-i details. She also ha 1 charge of1 PJ' xJtrt :!
the work of the Young people s sucie-1 ilt, ats ' "
ties and led all the union young pt.-o- f MctiropcjrK 3
pie s meetings while she was here, in : nP -'i
a way that was a great inspiration audi Cca.muters 2
rr.couiagenient to them. A 2
Those who came in contact with 1 1 lui",! Guards 2
Lost
them will remember Mrs. Scoville ;.nd airenues
Miss Stuart gratefully. In the wrrdsi0- -- J,in,!
of Tennyscn, 'To doubt their beauty, : Experts
were to wart an eye: To doubt their s-
goodness, wore to want a lvart."
..1
...1
. . .1
0
Pet.
750
750
750
750
G25
500
H'O
&0D
500
500
J75
00O
The tilth number of the K dpath L
ceum course, for the Y members i;nu
their ta'iii'ie.-. and -.weeihearts -was
given Vxdnesday night, li cousil.'d
ot i U-c 1 ure cn.itleii, "The Mart rdoni
of Fouls," by the noted dramatic ora
tor, 15 rooks' Fletcher. The speaker's
i Faci'Ity
f Miups
( AOD Y, WEEKLY LETTER
'J'he loial averages for those that
. hi v ied ili'.o week arc
llauiicsp Actual
packed with thrills, excitement, 10- -lainc preceucu lam, but tne reality : ui
manre and everything else thai j;oes passed the anticipation. All the nv ni
to make u photoplay ot superior enjoy- b"is of this course have been go. id,
llll.nt- eivl have been alone worth much m re
You owe it to yourself to see this ! ' "eh individual than the cost of hi.-;
production. I 'emh 1 ship in the Y, and they exc- il
1 hey prucct-d. 1 rooks rlelcl..-!'
SEATTLE, MJich 20. Scarcity of
large dogs, said to he due to the high
cost of dog food, is reported by the
secretary of the Seattle Kennel Club,
now making arrangements for the an
nua dog show to be held here In May
St' Uermuds, Mastiffs and Creat
Danes are rapidly being replaced by
the toy poodkt;, Japanese spaniel and
other fc-niHlI dugs, if was said.
Hrazil. which up lo l!l:'. was not
regarded a.; a mai.e growing coun
try, is now raid to b lext lo the
Cnilcl t'tylr (In )ai --, I !C"'UC'.r
of maize.
a-i
spoke tor two hours, but it seemed "11
iy about 15 minutes, o intensely 1 1 1 1
lie h"ld th" at'utioii of his andi- ti "
If.- i. eeit,iinl pastmaste r or en -ah
p: 1 h"or.v, .mil a liiv ilraeia'ie ;-p4 ,k
11. Tlu till" of hi- P rtiue was in ui
e.i! a;; his ':liipes Were soiil" u t.'
!, .i)est and gi' iiiv.t mi h of history.
i;rt ot J 1 in tall; was intensely humor
oas bin he took his audience with him
Mom gay lo grave with hi-; "thoughts
in attitudes imperious, voices soft ami
deep ami serious, liming his talk lo-
lUad'' i"1' M lie" to III" riici.h- oces-"h-nli.l
camlilif--; and Ihn-w :-om"
';! : light . 't in r i .- r ;-v.r
1'u;iht
Lutler
Moid
Duff
Lit!'.'
Rovers
Amos
Dei inutiy
M i . To;. kins .
Mrs. Kilt hell .
Kitehell
Lilair
Tlirn-n
Zo:aya
Hal 1 iii'.-iou
Tuell
K . Keunedy , .
K li: ii ' Kennedy
l'l oda ia icli
.Miss Core
is. -own
F. Wih.oi-
I. lack
An -hi-
An, oh!
ti'.'L-V.
ojbj'.cl. nib t;,iL v. ;ic Levnly clijo;. ed Lli-i- i
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17
Paris Municipality
Opens Markets for
The Sale of Food
PARIS, March 20. Food merchants
here are stirring up an agitation for
the abolition of tke municipal booths
scattered all over the city for th sale
to the public of food and wine at less J
than the current retail rates in private
stores. Those opposed to these so
called Vilgrain booths, or wooden huts,
contend that the city is selling in them
groceries, potatoes, wine and other
supplies at prices so low 'as to injure
commercial interests.
On the other hand M. Kiancette.
municipal counsellor within whose de-
Gordon 178 124
Heck ham 102 106
Tl-v.rsby ,..Ii:S 152
Smith 157 127
Eason 160 105
Morgan 191 162
llampi 1K1 156
Lunl 186 134
Wichham :' 177 141
LEADS FIGHT TO
SAVE CITY MARKET
7 a i '
fT
: A
1 x
Let's see 'guess you'd better visit a
doctor; must be your liver or stomach or
something. No? You don't need that kind
of a doctor?
w
Xv
Oh! That's different. You want a mental
'jolt, you say something to give you a fresh start?
Well, there's only one chance for you but it's a sure
cure. Better go and see the joy specialist
in his big new picture of laughter
and love, thrills and surprises
6&
mi
I.';.
t V
ADMISSION:
THEATRE
Lower Floor, 15c Reserved, 25c Plus War Tax
No Advance in Admission Price
it'
s
I
I
3
til
I
3i
am
I
I
'MRS-
HALL
WILMANS
DALLAS. Tex. Women of Dallas,
led by Mrs. Hall Wilmans, an attor
ney, are going into court to fiht
commission men; believed to be be
hind the scheme to oust their muni
cipal market from postoffice property.
The Dallas Housewives' Chamber of
Commerce established the market and
food has been selling at price cuts
of from 10 to 50 per cent.
GRAND
THEATRE
MAR. 23-24
Curtain 8:15 Sharp
B. A. A. Bancraft. Jr., H. S.
Presents
The Delightful Comedy
"MR. BOB"
Wholesome Entertainment
Benefit
Athletic Fund
Near East Relief
Special Matinee for
Children 25c
MAR. 23- 2:15 Sharp .
Reserved Seats: now at
Lyrit Th j.jtre---')0c
;i - - ll
P M i:v "i It Wi.ia'J:' A4UUiJ3a23aarTTiT tTTTrr. mill I
principles
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