Arizona republican., 1919-09-03
At The Hip


 There is a style about the comedy of Dorothy Gish that has never yet been duplicated on the screen. Her mannerisms are distinctly original her handling of comedy situations de- cidedly new and novel and the char acter of her screen personality delight fully refreshing.
 In Nobody Home" which is the Paramount offering. this clever girl is presenting at the Hip for today and to continue through tomorrow, the reason is plainly evident why she has been recorded and spoken of as the greatest comedienne in pictures.
 Nobody Home" is along the same laugh provoking lines as her former successes, but at the same time con- tains that element of novelty that lifts her productions out of the ordinary, and makes of each picture an entirely new triumph. It has situations fun nier than Battling Jane" scenes car rying more laughs than Boots there are situations more ridiculous than Poppy Polly"-and even the wonderful line of comedy in I'll Get Him Yet has been surpassed in No body Home" This statement will serve as an idea of what to expect in this latest offering. The audience with one accord yesterday agreed with the professional reviewers that Nobody Home" is by far the best production this wonderful girl has brought to the screen thus far.
 On the same program, "A Fighting Heart" is being shown. This is fast moving western story, full of action, and thrills, and sustains the interest at the highest pitch throughout the pie l ture. This picture will also hold over until tomorrow.
 As was predicted, Marguerite Clark ] in her presentation of Mrs Wiggs of 1 the Cabbage Patch" brought to the Lamara screen in this picture one of the most attractive engagements of the season thus far. The picture will | hold the screen today and continue l through tomorrow as well.
 Alice Hogan Rices brain child never received a more sympathetic treat ment, nor a more thorough portrayal than the one essayed by Marguerite 1 in Paramount's massive presentation of this famous novel. As 'Lovey Mary" Marguerite Clark scores heav- fly. She is of the right size-possesses that sweetness that made this char acter one of the most lovable in all fiction, has the ability for handling comedy such as is brought out in many of the situations built into this won derful story, is polished actress, and her long range of experience on the screen fits her most admirably for the wonderful handling of character parts which she lends to this role
 Pete Harrison, in the Motion Pic ture News and incidentally one of the most gifted of all the professional re- viewers without hesitancy records "Lovey Mary" as Marguerite Clark's greatest endeavor for the silent drama l His review lays particular stress on the naturalness of the manner with which this charming actress plays the part-the wonderful continuity of ac- tion, the clever comedy situations, the finely drawn emotional work, and above all the thorough understanding of the character she is playing. Mrs l Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" is toe well known to require any particular 1 synopsis-suffiee it to say that ii makes one of the sweetest pictures ever run through projecting machine
 Tom Mix fills out the program with Love in the West" and Burton Holmes send travelogue as an added attrac- tions.