Arizona republican., 1916-03-21
Arizona Features Miss Marie Doro

Marie Doro in "The Wood Nymph," as pleasing and bewitching a piece of motion picture art as has ever been seen in Phoenix, is the piece de re- sistance at the Arizona today and to- morrow. Miss DOro, accounted one of the prettiest and daintlest young wo- men appearing on the screen today, is cast in the part of girl who has been raised in a California wood, far from the presence and haunts of men. Sud denly she comes face to face with one of the species, and from then on her troubles start. The unwinding of the story and how she becomes acquaint- ed with her man makes one of the pret- tiest stories ever made into motion pictures.
 In addition to this, Joe Jackson, Key stone star, will appear in a four-reel comedy entitled, "A Modern Enoch Arden Joe Jackson is one of the lat est members of the Keystone staff, and has started making good right off the bat. There will be d matinee tomor- row.
 "Behind Closed Doors" at the Lamara
 The Story-That of girl sold by gypsies to a gambler, trained to be a lure for other men and a victim of the gamblers passion, meets and loves q man of good standing, causing a fight through jealousy, in which she shoots the gambler, only to find that the other man is faithful to his childhoOd's love She permits him to be arrested and tried for the murder but reveals the secret of the house of mystery in d written confession which tells her story and clears the man, and then commits suicide, paying the wages of sin, and leaving the lovers saddened but happy.
 The Star-Marie Empress, stage and screen star of pronounced excel lence, whose marked personality and unequivocal success as an actress in emotional roles have won her pre- eminence in her particular field
 Produced by the Triumph Film Cor poration (which produced that screen wonder, The Warning") for the Equitable Program. at the Crystal Studios in the Bronx, and in the whirl of the great citys unseen life. Where can it be seen? The Lamara today and tomorrow.
 Empress Company Puts on New Show
 "A Stubborn Cinderella" which op- ened the second bill of the musical stock season at the Empress theater last night, proved a most alluring young person. "A Stubborn Cinderella" is in two acts, just sufficiently long to pre- clude the possibility of becoming Weari- some. The scene, and there is but one laid upon the Arizona desert, with mountains looming in the perspective and a stalled Pullman observation cal 1 in the foreground, is d scene which was 1 handled to the minutest detail by the scenic artist. Bobby Roberts agair
 came in for a big share of the applause as did Irene Mae Boyd, the conven
 maid. to whom a role of this charactel
 most comfortably clings. Hazel Doug
 lass and Billy Frawley met with tn, i appreciation their excellent work mer ] tied. Rose Pomeroy and James Spen 1 cer had congenial roles and made tn.
 most out of them. Billy F'itchett, as tn
 old engineer, got much out of the char acter, his work being consisten l throughout. The musical numbers ar
 of unusual excellence, the chorus ap bearing resplendent in rev and colorfu
 costumes and providing sufficien | pep Hazel Douglass had to respon 1