Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
MAR|COPA COUNTRY
CLUB THIS EVENING

Saturday night and the Maricopa
Country club. The two are insep-
cradle of course, for the weekend
dance at this popular amusement GEN.
ter is recognized as the joy event of
the week. From the number OF res
ervations already made for tonight.
the crowds will be larger than ever
before and tonight marks the in
auguration of the scent dance, an
other attractive feature on the pro-
gram. The manner in which the pub
lie has accepted the - for 81 dances,
which are proving so popular. is
amazing, and with the price of dance
tickets cut from 10 cents to a nickel
on Saturdays means another step
taken by the management to provide
| the most in amusements for the
| least money! Scores of dancers
have expressed their pleasure over
| the fixed rule of the club that no
one is required to purchase a stated
number of dance tickets in order to
be seated in the booths or at ring
/ side" and tickets purchased one night
are good any other night, Saturday
| included
| The palatial Studebaker touring
| cars, each carrying seven passengers,
which were added to the stage line,
provide the utmost in transportation
| to and from the park, and the low
| fare of 10 cents seems almost ridicu-
| lous. The stage leaves corner of
| Central avenue and Monroe street
| every few minutes, in front of the
Charm" soda fountain, and benches
| have been arranged on the sidewalk
| for the passengers, who may rest
while waiting for the stage. Picnic
I no n n
! park on account of the unrivaled
/ beauty and coolness OF the shady
groves for which the park is famous,
while the big white enameled plunge
with its new slide just installed is
most inviting.
| The awnings overhead provide
| shade at all hours of the day and the
kiddies' pool is shaded by the tall ash
| trees. To discourage the use of the
| canals and to encourage the use OF
TIE sanitary pool at the park, the
| management has II ace a Iule that no
admission charge is made for the 1T
tie fellows any time until I p. m.,
| when accompanied by adults. Ray
will of course be the big feature to-
night, and if you haven't already
made your reservations, better do so
right now by phoning 22R12, for it S
going to be another big night II joy.
"Grand Larceny"--coIumbia
Can a woman's love be stolen? Are
her emotions for sale to the highest
| bidder? These questions are pro-
| pounded in the new Godwyn picture,
| Grand Larceny" showing for he
last times at Mauks Columbia the
ater today. There was a time when
| flirting was one of the arts in which
| young ladies We're schooled by their
mothers. In America, the charm of
tie ladies of the Soptn, made them
pre- eminent in the art One Of Iii n
has been Incorporated IN a story by
Albert Payson Terhane. Beautiful
| Claire Windsor Is the Southern Dell )
whose natural charm brings OH a
matrimonial tragedy. The woman,
swept along in the current of mis-
understandings, took a long time to
realize that she belonged to no one
but herself; but her final announce
ment of the fact that her heart could
not be stolen but only given freely
| hr rought two naen to- new evaiua-
tion of women's affections. Mr. Ter
hume has developed his story to an
unusual denouement in which both
men discover that their prey is not a
piece of property that may be bought
and sold. 1t is another one of Gold
wyns great series of photoplays of
modern married life.
one of the delightfully."- refreshing
| Booth Tai kington comedies, entitled
| .Edgar's Jonah Day." from his fa-
nous Edgar stories, also Is on the
| Program for today. It's a Goi1uyn
| comedy &c luxe, the third Of the
Edgar series. The Columbia manage
ment never has booked a more pop
ular comedy series than these Gold
| wyn- Harrington Edgar pictures
| These contain all the rich humor that
Harrington writes into his stories,
plus l1asteIful direction and some OF
| the most capable child performers on
| the screen. The comedy alone is
" orth the price of admission.
A. Riverside Park