Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS
American

American
 Jaque Flores and his slide trombone! That is one of the combinations of a man and an instrument which help to produce that wonderful music so well known to patrons of the American. rms clever trombonist has been with King Brady ever since the Big Six was formed here just after MT. and Mrs. Ioft took over the Americas manage nent- That fact alone would oE course De sufficient to assure anyone of his right to a place high up in the rank of musicians. but those who have heard "Jaques" trombone blare forth that teasing appeal need no such as- surance
 Then, too. like the other musicians with whom he plays, he has that smile which signifies how thoroughly alive they themselves are to the joys of the dance
 Remember, if you do not know this pleasing combination of "Jaque and his trombone" you may learn about it at the American during the week and at Forest Park on Saturday and Sunday nights.
 lamara
 Alice Brady finishes her engagement at the Lamara with the final showings today, where she is to be seen in The Fear Market" her first Realart picture.
 The Fear Market is a story of so- clety Hfe-its intrigues-its plots and counterplots-and chiefly it's fear-a Tear instilled through the workings of a blackmailing sheet which plays no favorites. It happens that Alice Brady as the society fayorite IS the daughter Of the publisher of the hated journal, but the girl is in ignorance of her 1athers connection with the paper. When the disclosures of the paper forces her best girl friend to suicide, the girl then decides to unmask the publication, and enlists the services of one of the biggest dailies in her task. When the identity of the publisher is finally brought to light, the situation may be readily realized, but the hand ling of the plot from then on could never be guessed in a thousand years. The added attractions are Hair IrlSger Stuff and the Burton Holmes.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Tier Kingdom of Dreams with one of the strongest casts ever assembled for a single motion picture.
 The Strand
 For the last showings today, Wal lace Reid will be seen at the Strand in his fascinating comedy drama-'Haw- thorne of the U. s. A
 Com bining all the fine qualities of his other exceptional recent comedy offerings, Hawthorne of the U. s. Az is further embellished by the pres ence of Lila Lee, the "Tweeny' of Male and Female" who is seen oppo- site the dashing star.
 The story is a rapidly moving one, based on an Americans wit and in genufty in remote European mon archy, and of the humor he sees in a revolution which he thwarts to convert the monarchy into a republic. and con verting the princess into Mrs. flaw thorne.
 The Outing Chester and the Fox News are the added attractions.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Tn Old Kentucky''-the photoplay that whispers Dixie, and one of the biggest thrillers to ever be thrown on a, screen. Anita Stewart is starring in this Mar shall Neilan triumph. I
 The Hip
 Pauline Frederick closes her engage ment at the Hip with the final show 1 ings today. Her vehicle is a Para | mount picture-"The Woman in the | Case.'' and reveals a side of this tall l ented stars art not suspected by even | her most ardent admirers She DOT | trays the role of a neglected. but low ing wife, whose happiness is threat ened by the machinatiOnS of a schem | ing siren. murder committed finds | the husband accused of crime he | did not commit, but facing death on l circumstancial evidence. The wife de- | cides to save her husband at all costs. | and suspecting the adventures as be- | ing in possession of valuable informa- | ton, assumes the role of a similar char | acter. and uses her newly acquired l friendship in forcing a confession | which frees her husband, and again | restores her happiness, for the haze | of doubt is removed with the wife's | action, and love reigns supreme
 The added comedy attraction is i Loose Lions and Fast Lovers"
 Tomorrow begins the engagement of | ssrhe Lost Princess" with Albert Ray | and Elinor Fair in the leading roles.
 Forest Park
 Saturday and Sunday nights always | mean much to Phoenix people. Those who give attention to business cares III during the week-and who is there n Phoenix who is not extremely busy | almost invariably ready | .o give themselves just as whole 1eartedly to merrymaking over the l reekends. Dancing is of course the di- | version which they choose, and the | place which many of them have chosen Q dance is evidenced by the large !