Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 21

Jf 1 9 TKe Arizona Republican, PKocnix, Tuesday Morning, September 1929 Page Seven rage oeven i xow loecuon iwoj VggfahbMuA More Necessary To Actress In Moving Pictures Than 17, 1 11 Merry Mary Doran School Days By Dwig FiwT PArfrner OH DlMArAlC pb-VgVr '44Ac CLOP RtolO SiWli 7D0 fie. MX- JTZr fff7frf wart btm vfwmw I we're. yySU 22r5 3M2Ae I SOMC SAP A3 I LOST SPe Tifie. I Prue Proves Pal But Poor ur i i iouseKeeper (1 Ar.zona Republican. Complete novelette) BY D.

J. WALSH Lawrence Valden ran away from ,7 ne was 17 because, paradoxically, he did not have a VaIden a model 1,1 nome or a piodel housekeeper there is no place Eternally his mother was one step fcfhind him. putting away things here he could never fin again, straightening the corners of me i ugs wiui the tip of her neat Bhpper and a patient sigh, throwing junK wnicn inevit ably overflowed his pusting cleaning, making a model home where one dared not move a oni.i ii mcnes from Its assigned place. So Lawrence ran away. Starting as helper in a garage where one wore greasy overalls and finger nails were legitimately black, where tools cluttered the work benches and stray automobile parts the floor.

Lawrence Joyfully breathed the air of freedom for the first time. By the time he was 25 he was a Fuccessful automobile salesman. Then, when life seemed brightest and freedom its sweetest, Prudence Harrison came in to help her mother select a coupe. Lawrence loved her at first sight. He was fascinated by her dainty, adorable self, and her quaint, suggestive name.

She was (mall and slender, and had a way of lifting her blue eyes with a you-now-best expression that went to jjawrence's head like wine. "Can you teach my daughter to iron the car?" Mrs. Harrison asked. Til guarantee to make her a good firlver." Lawrence promised, and with mingled Joy and alarm began the lessons. The girl was so small, so neat bo darned neat, but withal so efficient! On one day de declared he would marry her, though she picked after him all the years of his on the next he vowed he would Orver be a slave to the god of Eternal order.

He loved her, he Ifeard her. wanted her. was afraid pQrt On Stage HipENTS COLUMBIA "Pitfalls of the master sex picture. ORPHEUM "The Mysterious Doctor "Fu ilanchu." STRAND "Peacock Tan." RIALTO Thomas Meighan In "The Argyle Case." OPEN AIR THEATER Murphy's Comedians in "Why Men Leave Home." DANCING Westward Ho, Grand Cafe. Hint For Beauty NEW YORK, Sept, 16.

(AP) -In order to learn really how to make np, girls go east. Lady Hay of Graf Zeppelin fame, whose eyes especially have been much admired, says she has learned a lot of beauty se- qrets from women of Orientaaliar- ems. DANCING AT THE FROLIC TONITE Admission 10c Dancing 5c ORPHEUM-Now SEE AND HEAR t'W Starting Saturday "The Squall" ALL TALKING A whirlwind of sensational dramatic surprise SEE IT SURE Z3 MEN ONLY Last Time Tonight WOMEN ONLY Tomorrov? Thursday ff No One Under 16 Admitted THE MASTER SEX PICTURE OF THEM ALL REVEALING ASTOUNDING TRUTHS OF LIFE KNOWLEDGE IS POWER-IGNORANCE IS DANGEROUS it 'zi Irs 'I pn ALL TALKING 'A IrAw sJlsss? ght fcould get her, knew he would die Mary Doran who came to Hollywood to educate the movies and now finds herself being educated. Youngster Of Today Unwilling As Hard As Progenitor Actress Says Theater Easier Than Movies By DAN THOMAS HOLLYWOOD. Calif, Sept.

16. About a year ago a red-headed, wise-cracking young stage actress blew into town from New York all set to conquer the movies. She didn't say that she wanted to be a success in pictures. She declared that she was going to be a big hit. The wise ones of Hollywood laughed at Mary Doran then and they laughed with her too.

They liked her wise cracks and had a lot of fun cracking back at her. But they didn't take her seriously. Sure, she had a contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. But that didn't mean much. Hollywood was filled with dozens of girls with contracts, many of whom were destined to use their return tickets to Manhattan.

Confidence Not Misplaced But Mary didn't use hers, nor was It wasted. She only bought a oneway ticket when she came out here. That's how confident she was. And after 12 months in the celluloid village she hasn't lost any of her confidence. Nor has she lost any of her ability to wise-crack with everyone who happens along.

However, the wise ones are only laughing with Mary now. They already have learned the necessity for considering her seriously as an actress. In fact, the executives place a high enough value upon her that they tore up her old contract and gave her a new one just a few weeks ago. Mary is a strange character. It probably would be easier to describe her by comparing her to some other actress.

But I don't know to whom she can be compared. Way down deep she takes this business of making pictures seriously. But she won't admit it even to herself. She has surfaced herself with a veneer of gayety. Everything is Just one laugh after another or so she would have people believe.

They Keep Her Busy Right now Mary is so busy cavorting before the cameras and microphones that she hasn't time to do or think of much else. For four months she has worked steadily making one picture after another without a day's rest. At present she is playing in "Their Own Desire" with Norma Shearer and as soon as she finishes that another role is waiting for her. "I came out here to educate the movies and now they're educating me," declared the actress. "I'm not kidding you.

I mean that seriously. A girl has to be 10 times as versatile in pictures as she does on the stage. On the stage you get a reputation for playing a certain type of role and you keep on playing it year after year. "Out here things are different. You portray one type of character in one picture and are something entirely different in the next.

Be sides that, a girl must be able to look pretty, act, speak, sing and dance. All of those requirements are made of very few girls on the stage. But they all are necessary to be successf 1 in talking pictures. "If I had known what I was walk ing into I might have stayed in New York and had a stage career which would have been far less strenuous." Bailots Out For Commerce Body Election Eight candidates will be chosen to membership in the board of direct-the. Phoenix Chamber of Commerce at its sreneral election whirb will close September 25.

H. Wntkins. ereneral manager of the local chamber announced vesterdav. Ballots for the chamber of commerce nrimarv election, in Which will be nominated candidates whose names will anoear on the otticiai ballot of the general election, al rendv have been mailed out. All primary election ballots must be in by 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night, Watkins said yesterday.

None received after that hour will be counted. The ballots may either be maiiort nr delivered in person to chamber of commerce headquarters Immediately after receipt, the bai lots are placed in a sealed box. The ballot box will remain seaiea untn 7-3f n'nlock tomorrow night. It will then be opened and an official count made of nriniury election returns. r.enpr.ni election ballots will be mailed out after the primary count.

These, it was stated, must all be ir th hnniis of the chamber of commerce election committee by 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Spntembcr 25. a hr-nvv ballot is being antici pated this year, chamber of com merce officials said yesterday. riii-wtcrs whose terms are ex ocrine this year are: George Coffin, Power Conway, W. W.

Knorpp. r- T.indslev. George Mickle, rr TVToic-zr. J. Taine and J.

T. Whitney. n'ha ficctinn committee is com posed of A. C. Taylor, chairman; Fred Blair Townsend.

Roscoe Will-son. Reese Vaughn, R. T. Hender son and Leonard Cowley. Athletic Ticket Sale Started By Students Here The annual athletic ticket sale at Phoenix Union iugn si-uuui.

ceeds of which are usea iur expenses and to retire bonds and pav interest on the stadium, was started yesterday in downtown sections of the city. ortirp ticket sale is being handled this year by students, and prizes are being orierea ro me tiu- dents selling the largest uuiuuci tickets. The tickets tor aauns wun.ii a. being offered tor saie in me uui-nes district and homes, include a reserved seat in the stadium to six football games, three track and field meets and five baseball contests. The season ticket sells for $5.

The book also includes tickets for 12 basketball games in the high school gymnasium. Tickets also are oems "ici clubs in blocks or six auu books. When tickets are purchased in blocks reserved seats in the center of the stadium are offered. The ticket sales among siuaems at the high school will open laws this week. Student tickets sell for 3.

ing, a form of disorderljf.conduct In Brooklyn of identifying paintings and works of art by the X-ray method. Follow the Crowd DANCE AT Dixieland 3C00 East Washington Dancing Every Night Except Monday THLc A tr ff ire wifh HB.WARN Ul" LI LA LEE I Starts Tomorrow "The J7 ottentot PHOENIX 11 AS kLJJjiifiJ 1 and I siJJ it eh 9 't 1 1 To Work BY HERBERT COREY KEW YORK. Sept. 16. Even If I thought Samuel Slotkin were right I would never admit it.

My first impulse Is to roint the young ones up the ladder. Im as full of max ims and inspiration as a roast turkey is of chestnuts. When Mr. Slot-kin says in effect that: The youngsters today lack am bition. They will not work as hard as the youngsters of a few years ago" That must be challenged.

Tiie Reporter with the Smile immedi ately reports that this is the golden age of youth and that never in the world histo.y were there as many absolutely grand young men. It shall not be challenged in Mr. Slot- kin presence, however. Mr. S.

i ight smile. He finds In this weakness of modern youth a reason for the ac- clerating process of merging big businesses. He has Just taken in his fifteenth company over in Brooklyn. He may not be the Frankfurter King but he is certain ly one of the frankfurter hierarchy. When you pull up alongside a service station next year and call for two gallons and a coupler wienies course, no one was supposed to see those rooms.

That was the very test he had desired to make. In parlor and dining-room there had been none of that pleasant clutter of unnecessary books, a stray pencil, a handkerchief, that show the house is lived in. But powder was on Prue dress ing-table, stockings were thrown across a chair, a magazine was on the floor. Lawrence breathed a mighty sum of relief, like a spent runner who has finally reached the goal. 'A place for everything and everything in its place'," he whispered, nappny.

And Prue's placa is right here in my arms: (Copyright, 13-3) ALaQocue, Maoe tutu ivol iici vji uio oatca ten uu cer cent. Be careful, Lawrence," he warn-himself. "Better be safe than orry." And the lessons proceeded. In rec- time Prue could work the clutch id the brakes and could mani- rfjlate the gear-shift. A few more fpsons ana sne couia oacK me car Dd turn around while carrying on a sparkling conversation.

His ad miration for her cleverness grew, but in proportion a sinking feeling of fear engulfed him. "What a housekeeper she must be! "The affair must go no further," Lawren counseled himself. "It has gone far enough." On the heels of this excellent advice he heard himself inviting Prue to dinner. Then he found himself calling at her home. He looked hopefully about the charming room signs of disorder, but there were one.

With cold panic he saw Prue unhesitatingly put her hand on the phonograph record she desired without referring to a list. He wished he could explore the apartment, but that, he realized regretfully, was impossible, and, besides It Avould be ungentlemanly. Then came opportunity. "Shall we have dinner at God-din's?" he asked one evening when; he met Prue after 5 o'clock. "I've just phoned mother, and she gays I'm to bring you home for dinner," Prue admitted, flushing a little.

"You dear," he said. "Mother had planned a. rather nice meal, expecting me to be there," she explained frankly. "It geemed a shame for her to eat it all by herself. I I nope you like home cooking." "Do you can you cook?" he managed.

"Like a breeze," she replied, laughing-. Now, what did she mean by that? A The dinner was wonderful too Wonderful. Lawrence was miserably happy. Everything was too darned perfect. Entering the dining room, he awkwardly, blunderingly, tripped over a rug.

Smiling patiently. Prue adjusted it with the toe of a tiny bronze slipper. Lawrence felt himself choking. He was being dragged into the very thing he had fled from eight years before. Then Xrue smiled at him, and he groaned "Perhaps you don't eat oysters?" mried Mrs.

Harrison, anxiously. "I do, I do; I love them." Law-rence cried, earnestly. And tne fcieal progressed. "Perfectly cooked, a wonderful lnner." he complimented sincerely. Mrs Harrison seemed pleased, rrrue" caji beat her own mother cooking." he proudly formed the eligible young man.

"She has all the old-fashioned virtues. "That of a model housewife erfecJhousekeeper." assured SonfeCvthe evening passed. Terence, talking glibly of the new-eft improved Drexier. was planning in run awav as he had left home so one a-o lie uld Put temptation and would be free. He see Prue again.

fcer bed. top shelf I "Ammonia-cm tP kitchen "ice controlled but tructed. her Deftly. xJr eyes wide aRd Mrs. but as in ve the uncon-Harrison worked arrjVed.

clous girl bead and the summing up. dry bruises. a sigh of re- Lawrence breaia and sank Mef that it was not entualy limply into a chair. seemed to found himself home HarrJson had remember tnat helped him into kissed him as she nQt 6ure his overcoat but That he had tned i with his own kisses he had Well, he could not run pre- declared himself "Ied vainly to p.xred tor wlda-eyed I Into -the aarMi- Tne Harrison on hiro. "7mnulate.

iuchen had not been '-ere Famous French Identity Expert Is Found Slain PARIS. Sept. 16. (AP) Henri Bayle, director of the identification service of the French ministry of Justice and famous as an anthro pometrist, was found slain in his office today. After a preliminary investigation police expressed the belief M.

Bayle was the victim of a madman. Bayle, who was considered the successor of Bertillon in the work of identification and measurment of the human body, made important discoveries in connection with his work of identifying criminals. It was he who developed the science fl Murphy's Comedians Eighteenth E. Van Buren Streets Home of Spoken Drama TONIGHT And all This Week' "WHY MEN LEAVE HOME" "A LAUGHING SUCCESS" N. Y.

Evening World Prices 23c and 50c. Children 10c. Doors open 7:15. Curtain 8:15. gH5 5T I NILE-MESA- Our Screen.

Speaks sc Vitaphone Movietone GEORGE BANCROFT "Thunderbolt" A SMASHING I STORY OF i i THE UNDERWORLD 3 9 COMEDY NEWS Last Time Che Secret of the INTCftCSTINSI INTELLIGENT! INTRI9UINO I feacock fun ttf Arthur jCotrl CAST Or f0UTH FILM FAV0KTES lucien pmxLDdKcmrf dwan 0SMAy THEBY. TOM 0BMEN and ten others' TOMORROW 'Black Magic" Ik. ZA Modem DO YOU KNOW iat the canary (named after the Canary Islands) was first introduced into England in the latter part of the 15th or early in the 16th century. In the wild state the plumage is dull greenish in color, streaked with darker shades. you will be served with a Slotkin sausage.

"We are the fifth possibly the sixth largest manufacturers of canned and otherwise preserved meats in the world," said he. Pretty soon the United Cigar Stores company will offer cigarette buyers food and drink in their innumerable st-res. Slotkin's meats will stuff the sandwiches. "The young man of today will not work as hard as I did," said he. Not many young men of yesterday were willing to work that hard.

He quit painting landscapes in a window for the delectation of art- llCK ALTROCK1. THE CLOMJM OF OASEDALL VAS PiTCWING, SEOlOUSLV. FqC THE white OX KcOurc rVwyapcf Syndicate S-9 tf 41 lovers in Buffalo when he dlscov ered that the services of the artist were considered over-paid at five bucks per week, whereas the man who sold his masterpieces pulled down $25. "That day." he said, "I quit the atelier for the abbatoir." Half of a dressed steer weighs quite a bit. Mr.

Slotkin earned $18 a week by going to work at 2 o'clock in the morning and patient ly toting halves until 6 o'clock that evening. It was a fine job because he could save money time to spend it. This short, stout, enthusiastic and yet diffident little man got up earlier, worked later, saved more money than his competitors. "Yonnsr men will not do that now," he reiterates. "Therefore the great and increasingly greater corporation has become a necessity.

In my time a young man had to battle for years before lie uiscoverea aiung what line he could be most successful. Nowadays a boy goes to school and learns engineering or salesmanship and goes into a big company and gets a job." A big success for the individual may be won inside the great corporation and more easily than when the first steps toward affluence were taken under the burden or hair a dressed steer. Maybe ideas had as much to do with success in his young days as furnishing transportation to expired licpf critters. He began business ifp with a conviction: "The American woman is smart. she is eettinsr smarter, ine man who can save her the time spent in the kitchen will prosper in pro nortion to the time he saves her." He was the first to sell the idea to neighborhood grocers to carry delicatessen products in their stores Many a girl-wife has been able to get away for the first show at the TTlOVlt'3 utruti-uc; ui vj.wcxvn -J in stuffing franks and makin spiced meats the fragrance of which smoothes out ine Boy's brow.

ruffles in Big Now he has another scheme which he plans to try in Newark. Ever since the first butcher shop was opened, Mamma has haggled for two pounds of steak over its marble counter and the butcher has haggled off two pounds and one-half, for which Mamma had to pay. When she got home she cut off a fish-like tail and trimmed out some of the bone and had a pound and a half left. Slotkin proposes to do that trimming for her and sell her the completed steak for the broiler, in a neat and certified package at a smaller cost than she is paying today. He will make his big profit out of the waste, just as the packers pay dividends on bristles.

"I'm going to try, anyhow," he said. "By and by it will work." He has not convinced me that the youngster of today will not work as hard as the one of yesterday. But anyone who can think up good selling schemes will get to the front. He needn't tote any beeves, either. Seven 'Sailors' Nabbed In Raid Really Are Girls BROOKLYN, Sept.

16. fUP) Imagine the embarrassment of the police of Herbert street station today when seven "sailors," arrested with 13 other persons in a liquor raid on the Alitone Social club, were found to be girls after they had been taken to the station-house. A police matron made the discovery. The seven Jollv tars, aged 16 to 19, admitted that they were telephone operators in borrowed clothing, and just out for a "lark." Frank Digrcsso, alleged proprietor of the "club" already had been booked on a nuisance charge when giggling of one of the seafaring captives gave the game away Amidst the blushes of patrolmen, the captives and one real sailor who was in the lot. the masqueraders were finally segregated.

Then the hard-hearted policemen I iris with masquerad- hi I Afternoon Night jj6 RECORD 000-STOP AUT0AAO8ILE TRIP, COvERING MHJEQ WITH "TUE MOTOR. fiSXihJG TIN PAN ALLEy GCOO-BVE, LITTLE 3iRU SOOO- 6VE, FW WW av um-i-frm of Blue TO VcU SR-, POO NEW FOREIGN FEATURES inctudfeiff th ONE AND ONLY ORIGINAL "THE nVl ECT1 LE' A Lhrlnc Person Shot Through Spae With Terrific Fere From th Month Mrajttr Cimon THE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY! "GOUATH." Mammoth SEA ELEPHANT New ONE TON HEAVIER Ttf Laat Season and STILL GROWtNO More PEOPLE More ACTS More ANIMALS MORE OF EVERYTHING THAN EVER BEFORE and unDeue-- bathroom noo, was a towel ethreeced now. was Prue a room. ob Joyl Of positively uniiuy. i.