Arizona republican., 1920-02-21
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East Chance to Sc. .common Law

Last Chance to See "Common Law"
 The last chance to see Common Law the super-drama whose success at the Elk's theater has been supreme throughout the week, is offered to local tneater-goerS today.
 The mere fact that every perform ance of the great play offered by the Dei S- Lawrence company has been attended to the full capacity of the mousse IS entire proof of it's success and quality
 Wilma Steck, most popular and loved actress Of Phoenix, has Shone most brilliantly all week in Common Law, ana because she loves the drama in which she has starred so successfully, tnere IS no doubt that Saturday will could be possible. Reluctancy has heen expressed on the part of every member of the cast in ending the sue cessful run, as the play of such start ing variety has been mutually en- joyed by both the cast and the many delighted audiences
 IT you have not already seen Robert chambers most popular play drama llzed, you must grasp the fleeting op- portunity at once, for remember, when ne curtain falls at Il o'clock tonight. II falls for all time on Common Law Inc most successful elo-dramatic ever produced locally.
 Mary Pickford in "PolIyanna"
 If you think that the world is filled with nothing but sadness: if you be- lieve that Old Man Gloom has chased joy out of your life forever, then don't fail to see Mary Pickford in Polly anna the Glad Play" which will com plete tremendously successful stay at the Columbia theater today. This is Miss Pickford's first photoplay since she joined the Big Four Play the glad game all through life, e,''-that is the theme of the story This philos- ophy began with the arrival at Polly anna's humble home of a Christmas barrel which did not contain single useful article. Pollyanna's father taught the little girl to apply the glad philosophy to every circumstance that arose. AS time went on she became the Prophet of Gladness. and with all the sincerity of childhood, proselyted along the pathway of life, winning many vonverts to this new religion. And if you will go to see this splendid screen play, Pollyanna will carry her message to you. When you leave the theater. you will feel refreshed; you will have a new vigor and vim with which to tackle the problems that it is necessary for you to work out
 Glad Music" by the Columbia T. piece orchestra, a, Strand comedy and Ford weekly are the other numbers of the program for the last times to- day.
 American
 Dancers, both young and old. who will attend the dansant at the Ameri- can this afternoon vill be interested m hearing King Brady play several of the newest dance melodies on his brand new parlor grand piano. The uneX- celled music of the American orches- tra. the Blk Six" has become even inSnirinp off ad raia iSt has had the use of this splendid new instrument and the harmony which the six musicians produce is becoming more than ever the talk" of the best dancers in the city. Parents who have arranged parties for their boys and girls at the dansant of this afternoon may feel assured, too, that their young people will be among influences of the right sort, for it is the supreme aim of MT. and Mrs. loft to keep the standard of the American at all times so high that fathers and mothers will be glad to have their children there.
 Special Matinee at the Hip
 This is the day of the special kid dies matinee at the Hip, where Mary Pickford, appearing in the Paramount Aircraft success, "Hilda from Hol- land,' will be shown for the final times
 Hc story or f1ulQd IS aDOuL d young girl from Holland. wno comes to America to make lSer home with her uncle. But her first day is marred by an accident to her uncle. which ne ceSsitates his being removed to a hos pital- Hulda is left a stranger in strange land. Her uncle's farm is on land sought by a railroad concern for the running through of steel belt. The president of the railroad concern stun bles onto the fact that HuIda is the niece of the man he has found obstinate in his refusal to consider the railroads proposition. Hitting on the plan of having his own son make love to Hulda in order that she might in fluence her uncle, the plot quickly falls into battle of wit. But the son really falls in love with Hulda and Hulda with him-that's what gives the story its charm. heightened and intensified by the sweetness of the appeal with which Americas sweetheart envelopes the role.
 "A Blind Chance is the added at traction
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Wallace Reid in The Source"
 "ParIor, Bedroom and eathv-EIks
 '.Parlor. Bedroom and Bath" Could you select a more suitable title for this Imaginable, personal farce? I am sure that you could not, as it is the product of months of thought on the part of the producer A H. Woods. Scores of titles had been suggested, and rejected. for this amusing comedy, among them being "The Private Suite" and "Licentious Reginald" But it was in the midst of a rehearsal that Mir Woods indulged in an enlightening in which this appropriate title across his mind. And as such, the comedy has gained national fame