Arizona republican., 1916-03-21
Ne'er Do We'll

Ne'er Do We'll
 In the Nicer Do We'll" the Hail. Columbia ending drama of Spiggoty politics and love under a trOpic sun, the Redmond company is bidding au- revoir to Phoenix for the season. Play ing this week, with the usual matinees, the company finishes an engagement here that has been distinctly better and more successful than even it's first sea- son, which ended year ago.
 The "Ne'er- Do We'll" from the Rex Beach book of the same name, is done into a drama of fair parts, and the Red monds have lent it their own manner isms and their own staging, with the result that it is very interesting offering Quite the best part in the play is that of Ramon AlveareZ, Pan amanian military commandante, who, in the nature of things, had to be un- popular for his villainy. Bert Chapman. in being very, very unpopular, succeed ed in interpreting the role most sue cessfully. Roscoe Karns, as the disso- lute millionaire to-be, is good, as is Audell Higgins in the part of the i'm petuous beauty. Ben Erway was a sue cess as the weak, vengeful husband. Comedy of a refreshing sort was fur nished by Hugh Metcalf as the drink ing American consul and by Miss Ham, mond, the hero worshipping daughter. Minor roles were well cast and well handled
 Da%x ,x Eolt
 Rupert Hughes puts the question, If you were a wife and found that your husband continued his relations with former mistress after marriage, would you think it sufficient grounds to ac- cept the love of the man you knew was the only one in the world for you3" This rather unusual question is answered in the unusual phOtOplay, What Will People Say" which is the attraction opening with a matinee at the Columbia today.
 It offers one of the most charming women of the screen, Mime. Petrova, in the leading role. Today at the matinee the mana cement of the Columbia will give the first 100 ladies to attend, each a handsome embossed bOudoir calen- dar, with a splendid reproduction Of PetrOva. from a recent oil painting. It is well worth having. The manage ment expects to be able to announce | the complete installation of it's new l fotoplay instrument. The finest be- | tween Denver and Los Angeles.
 Amuzu
 | taa m from the Bert Levy time is the added l attraction at the AmuZu today and to- night again. They will feature a good picture program which changes today and is a later conner replacing the one 1 announced on the screen, which failed to arrive. A comedy, Little Mir Fixit, another scream, When Father Had the Gout," and three-reel drama of the opium smoking habit, called Souls in Pawn" This program will be of
 fercd for the same price of the usua Ipicture only offering
 Maurice Costello, supported by {
 big cast of Vitagraph players. includ
 ing Norma Talmidge, is seen at thu
 Lion Theater today for the las
 time in The Crown Princes Double
 This is a five act Blue Ribbon feat ure and tells a story of an exile' Prince, who marries an American
 girl and persuades another man t.
 take his place in the Royal family It is well constructed picture, wei acted and handsomely staged, MI Costello appearing to advantage il a dual role. The story of The Crow Princes Double" was written by An Mehring and it contains many cleve situations. See it for the last tim ttoday. Tomorrow Elizabeth Burbidg will be seen in Golden Lies" an Friday brings Virginia Pearson i The Writing on the Wall,' to tn | Lion.