Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Dorothv Phillips at the Hin

Dorothy Philips at the nip
 She was married to a Weaklng, a thief who was robbing the bank in which he worked. was this slip of a girl, and she wondered why the presi- dent of the bank, who had also been a sweetheart before her marriage should take so much personal interest in her until she made the startling discovery that her husband was a crook, and then came a promisory note from the bank covering the amount of his de- falcation and with the stipulation that she be the collateral to secure the note. Ii the guilty husband failed to redeem his pledge and she knew he would not she became the property of the banker who coveted her beauty. That's the pith of the story of The Mortgaged Wife" which finishes two-day's stay at the Hip starting this morning.
 It serves to return Dorothy Phillips famed for her splendid work in Hell Morgan's Girl' again to the local screen in very smart vehicle.
 With the feature will be seen a Pathe Weekly with it's always excel lent news values from here and abroad
 Underlined is Viola Dana in "Oppor- tunty" a production which the man. agement of the Hip will guarantee as it comes to the theater with positive guarantee from the makers as we'll as a record of splendid reception from everywhere it has been seen.
 Marguerite Clark at Lamara
 This is the final day of Marguerite Clark's clever story drama, Rich Man Poor Man as done from the novel oi the same name by Maximiian Foster It is relief from the fairy stories that have been given to Miss Clark ir the past six months, and the fact thai this delightful star is seen again ir modern effort has caught the public fancy for she has not enjoyed such at- | tendance in her last several pictures. The story is one that might happen any day in society where girls arc bartered like cattle for the sake ot mammon and the outcome of this tale is refreshing for it gives the socia custom the reverse English.
 Aukland, the capital of New Zealand is the Burton Holmes and it takes the reviewer into the largest city oi this allied country where they 'art watching their gallant sons at war ir the shell torn sector of France. Charles Ray in the best picture ht ever made. His Own Home Town" i. underlined for Friday and Saturday and with it will be shown the thirt installment of the |. s. official wal pictures direct from the fighting zones kidder & ko. at Columbia
 There is guaranteed laugh in ever, ten feet of celluloid in the five-ree play, "Kidder & Ko' which comes tt the Columbia theater today for tht remainder of the week. The comed, drama, featuring the popular star Bry ant Washburn, is human, it is plaus ible, it is clean, it is full of fine. tru, love stuff.
 The story is one of unusual interes to business men of the city, especial, those who have achieved success ii the face of handicaps and largely b, the great force of advertising and liv, wire methods. And the love story tha has been interwQvsn into this comed, Of comedies is one that will appeal ts l an women.
 | Bryant Washburn Is the most popu lar light comedian on the screen Screen fans will remember him as tn, star in "Skinner's Dress Suit" ant Twenty One" His latest work is sait to be his greatest.
 Washburn has the part of a youn, man whom nobody believes vii amount to very much. Then he fall in love and he achieves a success il a typically young mans way that vii delight the beholder. especially if he i inclined to look upon the rosy mixtur, of love and business with toleranc, and approval.
 A Columbia Screen Telegram, show ing President Wilson, Sarah Bern hardt. the United States Signal corp in the field and other current events will augment this feature,
 Hard Time Dance Tonicht
 The Hard Time Dance to be give this evening at Celery Wig park prom ises to be different. The dance wi begin at and end at 12 o'clock. Tn chief feature of the dance will be tha it is Hard Times dance, which mean that everyone will turn out in tn most elderly and ancient garments f be found that will still pass the cen sor. This will free the dance entirel of that uncomfortable, uneasy feelin, No glad rags go.
 An added feature of the dance wi be the awarding of prizes to the mos appropriately dressed man and woma present. The judges will be E. J. Doyl ! F.. C. Girth and W. R. Wayland.