Arizona republican., 1920-08-19

of this famous resort. Numbered tick cts are gwen tue ladies as they enter the dance floor. and from these mum berS, one is drawn. The lucky holder receives the diamond ring. There are no conditionS-no strings on the offer it is just what its name implies-a diamond ring prize awarded the lady holding the lucky number. The draw ing takes place immediately after the 10:30 dance.
 Friday night is balloon night. and on this occasion the capital prize will be the $50 merchandise order on the French Shop, when this popular shop ping center hangs up the prize. The order will be redeemable for either dress. a suit or coat.
 Watch for Cinderella night It'll be a riot.
 William Russell at the Ramona
 William Russell leads off the bill at the Ramona for today and tomorrow offering The Lincoln Highwayman. In this offering this clever boy assumes the role of a supposed highwayman, but maintaining the atmosphere of the modern ocean to ocean highway, this particular road agent uses gasoline as his mode of travel, and commits his crimes either from the comfortble seat of a fashionable automobile or from
 
 cluding the wealthy tourists who jour ney along the famous highway. On one occasion a fashionable party is held up and robbed-the girl of the party instinctively feeling decided interest in the dashing fellow whose prowess and bravery were responsible for the audacious deed. This interest grew on her until she was obsesSed with an idea of again seeing her prince charming.I This decision leads up to the thrilling action which marks the closing episodes of the un- usual story, and paves the way for the denoument which is as surprising as it is original.
 Eddie Polo furnishes the added at traction in The Vanishing Dagger
 Lila Lee at the Hip
 Lila Lee, known affectionately as "Cuddles" and the girl whose inter pretation in Male and Female" was one of the outstanding successes in that production, finishes her engage ment at the Hip today, appearing in "Rustling a Bride"-her latest Para mount-Artcraft picture. It is a TO- nance of youth and adventure, inter spersed with much rapid action, and several tense situations. Lila Lee IS perfectly delightful in the leading role, and the supporting cast has been se- lected with a view of bringing to each character the very best type and talent obtainable, with the result that "Rustling a Bride" will be counted as one of Lila Lees greatest picture suc- cesses. The added attractions are a western drama-"The Hobo of Pizen City, and the Christie comedy. To- morrow starts the engagement of Catherine Calvert in The Career oi Katherine Bush''-Elinor Glyn's fa- nous sister story to Three Weeks" 
 The False Road" at the Strand
 Today marks the final showing at the Strand of Enid Bennett. appearing in .'The False Road Those who re- member her wonderful success in Stepping Out" and What Every Wo- man Learns" will be pleased to learn that the present vehicle is another glowing tril 4te to the versatility oi this charming girl, who2e every picture failly radiates talent in its highest ex- pression. The False Road" is a story of tke underworld of New York staged 2rnid the environment of the g1 eat city and unfolded in the at mosDhere of modern life; it's characters are all drawn from the everyday type of people and it's plot is intensly hu- man. There are spots of the highes dramatic tension, and then with th' delft hands of the experienced actres: director, that tension is relieved by some clever bit of genuine comed, and period of lighter and refreshing vlvaciousness all leading up to tn tremendous climax.
 On the same program the Strand | | screening "A Parcel Post husband and the Pathe News.