Arizona republican., 1919-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Strand Offering

William s. Hart in Branding Broad way'' is the attraction at the Strand, where it is enjoying most successful engagement which will extend over tomorrow.
 In many respects this is one Of Hart's best offerings on the Aircraft program. For the first time in his screen career he steps out of the char acter of the rough westerner in the days of yesterday and is found as a man of the west stranded on Broad way at the mercy for awhile of all the ''rounders" and frequenters of the bril- liantly lighted cafes and being pointed out and laughed at as a wild and woody" But how quickly he fits him. self to his environment and what is the result, form the nucleus for one of the most entertaining pictures Will liam s. Hart ever made.
 The story tells of rich railroad man whose son just can't behave. The father is not physically able to keep up the pace set by the fast moving youngster and adyertises for man to tame him. Bob Sands (Hart) hay- ing been run out of his town in Ari- zona, and set down in the east, decides that this is the opportunity for him to gather up enough wealth to pay for a railroad ticket back to the land of the sage and cactus, and accepts the offer with all it's conditions.
 Then starts the fun, for the boy he has to "break" is a fast trotter and leads the westerner merry chase un- til the westerner gets his bearings and then it becomes a battle for the sur yival of the fittest, with Bob Sands winning by a country block.
 The love story interwoven into the refreshing comedy drama is one of tn, most clever seen for long time. Seena Owen, who has made quite a reputa- tioh as a leading woman plays op- posite Hart in this offering of excep- tional merit.
 The Mack Sonnet comedy, The Foolish Age" and the Pathe news fin- ish out the bill.
 At Riverside
 Everybody is asking about Lily Milk at Riverside park, and the manage menty goes on record with the an- nouncement that aside from being one of the most novel entertainments ever offered Phoenix, the program will con tain more real enjoyment and clean fun when 1t is furnished the public next Friday evening than any of the special nights this season. This is one of series of specials which the man agement puts on each week and should go over in the same big way that has marked the former events of this na- ture.
 As announced, there is no admission through the gate at Riverside park from the morning until T D. m., when from then on the price is the regular ten cents admission charge which en- titles the patron to two dance tickets good at any time on presentation at the pavallion on the payment of the war tax.
 The regular dance will be held as usual this evening, conducted along the same clean lines that has made Riverside park the most popular danc- ing place in the valley and with the crack riverside orchestra on hand to furnish the music.
 The concessions are running all the time and the big pool with it's heated water. never closes.
 Money Isn't Everything" a popular comedy success from the pen of Fred Jackson and starring Margarita Fisher will be offered by the Columbia man agement at it's popular playhouse for the last times today.
 An all-star cast supports Miss Fisher in this laugh producer which has ar exceedingly funny theme enacted by corps of light comedy perrormers oi established regulations.
 Money Isn't Everything IS one oI MT. Jackson's most clever stories. The plot is most unusual and it gives Miss Fisher and her carefully selected com pany of players every opportunity fol versatile character delineations. The Columbia orchestra is another big feature of the daily program. Or. chestration numbers arranged by Prof Barlow add muct to the effectiveness. of the films and the cello playing o Dwight Deity is another feature tha is we'll worth the price of admission, l The supplementing film numbers fol today include Current Topics ans a Pathe travelogue.
 Tomorrow Alice Brady comes in He Great Chance"