Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

cuess was astounding. Every eligible and ineligible lord, earl duke and dukelet was prOstrate before her. She was the rage. She was reported en- gagged a hundred times to as many different persons. ranging from a
 Plebian tradesman to a crown prince,
 but she returned to America unwed and appeared in several musical com edy successes, and then went back
 to England, where she married Oscar LeWissOhn in July, 1907. On the re turn from a motor honeymoon spent on the continent, Mrs. Lewissohn said: T shall never dream of return ing to the stage again. l am enjoy ing too much the sedate joys of mar ried life. and am too perfectly happy as Mrs LeWissohn ever to be Edna i May again." She will appear in vau- deville this month. Half of the twenty weeks will be spent in New l York, the balance of time on the road. It is said that she will receive the paltry sum of $5,000 a week. 1 Blessed are those who have for they ! shall have more.
 Oh, you moving picture fiends, also l you suffragists, how about this? ! Whom do you suppose is the latest
 star in the movie world? None other i than Mrs. Pankhurst. militant extra
 ordinary, window breaker in chief;
 5ailbird or martyr, all according to
 your point of view. Anyway, what
 ever she was and whatever she may
 want to be, she IS an honest to- good ness leading Woman-beg pardon, we
 mean STAR, now. The name of the l film play is What Eight Million l Women Want" and it is produced by the Unique Film company, rather an 1 Appropriate name, don't you think? Shall we tell the story? Yes? Well, here it is: There is a political boss whom the women are trying to put out of office. Mrs. Pankhurst is their leader. You see this play is
 true to life. Sine pays MT. Boss
 nice friendly little visit and suggest. ts.ht he change his methods. Boss re- fuses. Women install one of their members as his private secretary. Of
 course she finds evidence of graft against him almost the minute s1e sets there. A factory worker is
 m&imed and the boss fixes" the
 judge. The Workmans lawyer finds evidence of this, calls on MT. Boss and threatens him. Shot is heard
 Boss is found alone, seriously
 wounded. Young lawyer is arrested.
 His sweetheart goes to the boss's cffice, supposedly to see her friend. the secretary. Together they discover c& idence which convicts political pal of the boss and frees the lawyer.
 The next scene shows the political headquarters of the suffagists, where election returns are received l and great victory for women is re- corded It is right here that Mrs l Pankhurst shines with all the un- 1 dimmed effulgence of an unabridged | star. The last act is devoted to love | and marriage and here Mrs. Plank 1 hurst's luster is somewhat dimmed. l
 Mrs. Pankhurst was afraid that she | would appear awkward in her acting, | but, having in mind the graceful l abandon of her various window | smashing, brick throwing escapades, the movie manager told her to have | absolutely no fears on that account. The star made a very moving speech | tc the camera, which recorded it l faithfully without phOnograph attach ment and she stated that her one re- gret was that her old pal Asquith, could not hear her. Mrs. Pankhurst | is now considering an offer of $500 1 per week to appear in a new kind of talking picture under the manage ment of w. A. Brady.
 Christy Mathewson is evidently as good at keeping them guessing as q as he is at pitching. His l. play, The Girl and the Pennant," is the theme of very diversified critical I'