Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Eorest Park

Forest Park
 One of the largest crowds that has ever made merry at Forest Park par ticipated in the Devils Ball Saturday night. The event was unique in the annals of Phoenix amusement circles and MT. and Mrs. Toft, whose aim at all times is to furnish the best in the way of entertainment, were congrat- ulated again and again upon the clev- erness and attractiveness with which every detail of the novel celebration was carried out. The large ball room was transformed into a glowing red kingdom which radiated life and fun and good cheer the entire evening. Pearl Sharkey and Gladys Thomas, in bewitching little impish costumes, filled each of their song and dance numbers with whirling animation and although music is not usually accred- tied to the realms of his satanic ma Jesty the seven members of Toft's s Novelty orchestra proved this to be the result of a material oversight for every rythmic pulse of their sparkling jazz made the dancers step as lively as though they were actually pursued by Red" himself.
 "The Life Line" at the Strand
 For the final showings today, the Strand presents Maurice Tourner' s great picturization of the famous Drury Lane spectacle-'The Romany Rye'-released in it's picture form un- der the title of The Life Line ' IL is a slice of life not often seen in pictures, and combines the upper as we'll as underworld of London, moving gracefully to the mighty ocean, where some of the biggest scenes are enacted. Tourner is noted for the wonderful realism which envelops his every pie tdre. and in "The Life Line" he has preserved for the screen all the thrills of the original drama, heightened ana n rr-- sources of the motion picture camera. including the wreck of the ocean liner. with its attendant confusion. and the mad choas in which the ter = rified passengers are thrown when the graceful greyhound strikes the rocks.
 Olive Thomas at the Columbia
 A play of rare scenic splendors. of deep emotional moments, of stirring dramatic incidents, finely acted ana superbly directed is the new SelznicII picture, "Out Wonder" starring charm ing Olive Thomas, which is being featured at the Columbia theater to- day.
 The role of "FIotsam," in which Miss Thomas is cast, is totally differ ent from any which she has thus far essayed. F'Iotsam is a ragged little sea waif the daughter of a lighthouse keeper, whose life is spent on a lonely reef in the Atlantic. No place here for the gorgeous creations of the French modistes that the fair Olive has heretofore shown to such advan- tage, and yet she never before has been more charming nor made a greater appeal
 Many spectacular incidents and ex- traordinary scenic effects are em- bodied in the picture and in the mat. ter of realism Director Ralph Ince has gone far beyond any previous effort.
 X cast of notable players appear in support of Miss Thomas. chief among them being Huntley Gordon, Mary Coverdale Louise Prussing, John Smiley, Cyril Chadwick and Edward Ellis.
 Society Bad Men fourth subjecr of the Herbert Kaufman Weekly. will be shown at the Columbia theater for two days beginning today. It depicts the type of man who has "a hundred notches in his tongue-every time he shoots his mouth some woman's repu- tation dies"
 Pieturized in accordance with tho brilliant, eDigrammatic text furnished by Herbert Kaufman. it shows the society bad-man" at work. spreading his poison A vivid drama is un- folded. proving Mir kaufmau's con tentiG~l that the old frontiers were