Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

For the final showings today the Strand offers that totally different photoplay-.T.he Beloved Cheater.' It has been admirably named "a photo- romance of lads and misses, laughs and kisses. for such it proves to be. It is a clever ulot. charmingly handled. and depicts an entirely new angle to photoplay entertainment. It's origin ality is heightened by the satirical at- mosphere abounding throughout the entire indictment, and by the totally unexpected situations that are builded with the skill of a master scenarist. and it will prove a zeStful value for every lover of good clean comedy drama
 On the sa me program there is being shown the Mack Sennett comedy s.The Deniist"-the Prizma and the Pathe News.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Mary Pickford in Heart Q The Hills
 Plaza
 Bare Fists" which will be seen tonight at the Plaza theater, is another of Harry G~arey'S intensely human and thrilling western dramas. It tells story of tine days of the open range in Kansas. with the picturesque atmos- piere of the COW country. With all of the tefise drama of the usual west ern offering. it has also those flashes of comedy and tenderness that have come to ibe associated with Carey pie lures.
 In Bare Fists" Cheyenne Harry is the son of marshal who is killed in trying to Quell a saloon brawl. His mother. fearing the same fate will overtaker him. makes him promise never to use his gun against a fellow man. Tn that wild and turbulent coun- try. Hatrys promise is more likely to end his life. as leaving him defense less before his enemies, than to protect it. But he keeps the promise until a of his little brother-stirs him to ac- ton and brings about a whirIwind finish to the picture.
 Lamara
 Jack Dempsey comes to the Lamara again today to offer another of his Daredevil Jack stories This series has attracted widespread attention throughout the city. and every install ment finds the clientele eagerly await ing taie picture. As a favorite Jack Dempsey has leaped into fame with the same rapidity that made him the fla voritfe champion of the world. and he gract.s the position through sheer ability and force of acting. He handles himself with the ease of a seasoned screen performer, and demonstrates that he is as finished as many with years of experience.
 The present story deals with the fur lHcf ellOAlS or tIle CO1leSe boy to Tree the girl of his heart from the danger of those who seek her fortune, and at the same time to clear his fathers name from the stain of Imprisonment which he is unjustly subjected to.
 H. E. Warner. offering 'The Man Who Turned White," is the added att traction. Columbia
 i 1o,thfa xx,;st, Ci,r, Kinlban Young in The Savage Wom- an.' and the Golforb juvenile concert orc hestra as an added attraction, makes the program which opens at the Co., lumbia theater today one of the biggest values of the season at this popular playhouse. Miss Young's picture will 1 be the photoplay attraction for today l and Wednesday,, while the GoIforb or l chestra will remain for the rest of the 1 week
 The appearance of the Golforb or cf1estra is recognized as a musical 1 euent of note, for the five pla. CTS arei known from coast to coast IS musi- | to 15 years in age and are said~ to render an exceptionally entertaining l Program. They will be heard in the l Classics and opera and will sing all the 1 latest popular music. The company | has the endorsement of all the leading l
  states which have been included on their itinerary
 s'The Savage Woman" Miss Young's | latest contribution to the silver sheet. | is heralded as a master offering, one | of the best in which she has ever par ticipated.
 By reason of her unusual beauty, | Miss Young is admirably suited to the 1 portrayal of Renee. the young girl who | has been born and reared in the wilder 1 ness of Abyssinia. where, bare and | fleet of foot, hair flying in the sun and | wind, which have nursed her from | birth, she wanders happily over the jungle which is her only home.
 Tn addition to these two big feature offerings, the Columbia program for today and Wednesday includes a Pathe Review, Hall Room Boy comedy, en- titled sIn Wrong Again." and one of the sver-popular Literary Digest topics.
 American
 Did you hear your stenographer 1umming a new tune yesterday? Did you hear your neighbor whistling the same refrain as he was getting out his ,ar this morning? Has it stayed with you and sent tantalizing tingles through your toes ever since? Would you like to hear those same teasing 1otes played by the composer himself? ! right. Ask Earl Burtnett, the new pianist, for his Toft's Special He will rive it to you in his own inimitable ashion and he will have seven other 'xpert musicians to help him. Un- loubtedly you have another old favor te you'd like to hear, too. Ask him or it and you'll find inspiration to lance which you have never known 'efore.
 Peacock
 A real frofic of fun is promised at he Peacock next Thursday night when he masquerade bali will be staged fore interest is being shown in this af- air than in any that have been held his season. Out-of-town reservations Ire already beginning to arrive and in- licaions point to a record breaking Lttendaqce.
 These special events at the Peacock