Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
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Annette keIIerman at The Hip

Annette kelIerman at The Hip
 Annette Kellerman. the worlds most perfectly formed woman, and conceded the greatest woman swimmer who ever lived, continues to please capacity audiences at the Hip, where she is of fering her million dollar picture beauti- ful, "A Daughter of the Gods
 Never has this remarkable woman been surrounded with such a galaxy of wondrous beauty and dazzling lovli ness as hovers over the production of "A Daughter of the Gods" It is big fairy story, story of the sea, offering the star in the character of Anita, re- beautiful bird. She meets on this earth her bird mate, also reincarnated into the being of the son of the sultan of Arabia. The sight of each other awakens in the hearts of both the low CTS the same affection and they plan their future happiness. But the sultan will have none of this and orders Anita done away with. The fairy of good ness" then takes Anita's welfare in hand and 'thwarts every scheme of the sultan. giving rise to the tremendous spectacular effects brought out in the picture. In one scene Annette Keller man is seen to dive from a tower over 100 feet in height, to be caught in the sWlrilng waters and carried to the rocks, all the time being bound both hand and foot and gagged
 There are over 20,0O0 people seen in the picture, over TOO of them swimming girls and dancing beauties Twelve hundred children are seen.
 American Dancing Academy
 MISS Pearie Sharkey, radiant little Australian dancer, will again delight the hearts of Phoenix joy lovers with her animated fantas sites this evening. when she aDDearS 70 Dancing academy.
 particularly appealing number which has met with much applause rom appreciative audiences is the Jockey dance, one requiring a great deal of technic and which Miss Sharkey renders most beautifully This evening in addition to the jockey dance she will trip her way into the hearts or every one present with a. yivated gypsy dance, also appropriately costumed.
 King Brady, we'll no word need be said Of his musical charms for he has established an unbreakable reputation for a producer of rhythm of the high est class King Brady has a sense Of humor too, you just know it from the eXhilirating jazziness of his music. the sort that simply will not let your feet keep still Happy combina- ton, isn't it? Pearle Sharkey Knig Brady, music that talks and congeniaI
 " hO Ccu ItSlSI II
 Soldiers of Fortune" at Strand
 Appealing to almost every human emotion. rich in that rare continuity that marks the most successful photo play abounding in thrilling adventure, and inspired by a most appealing love story, Soldiers of Fortune" the big Allan Dwan Realart special still proves the attraction which is bring ing capacity crowds to the Strand with each screening. Richard Harding Davis wrote a masterpiece in .Sol- diers of Fortune." His excellent un- derstanding of the great outdoors. and his straightforward, virile description of intense and gripping action has made of the book a literary gem that will always remain green in the af- lection of lovers of real Americans thinkers of real thoughts and doers of real things" In it's picture form the production leaps to that same high esteem in the hearts of the reviewers as did the book in the hearts and esteem of it's readers, for it offers the opportunity to see the action accen- tuated the situations actually breathed. The Strand announces Charlie Chaplin in "A Days Pleasure as it's offering for Sunday, to be aug mented by deleted feature and the Prizma and aPthe News
 This offering will be followed by the Paramount Aircraft special production Of Mark TwainS immortal 'Huckle- berry Finn" presented by an all star cast.
 "L'Apache" Is At The Lamara
 A drama of the Parisian underworld serves to bring Dorothy Dalton the popular and talented Thee star to the Lamara for a two days stay in "LApache.''
 'L'Apache" introduces many scenes of the French metropolis, and will prove a most interesting feature in this regard aside from it's powerful story, which offer Dorothy Dalton in dual characterization. She is seen as Nanette-the deceived wife of a Paris Apache, and s Helen Armstrong. an American girl in Paris to ttudy music. The resemblance between the two girls is remarkable one and gives the story a basis for action. Helens grandfather is soon to call on his granddaughter whom he hopes to find. well along in her musical education. It has been the ambition of the old mans life to see the girl an accomplished pianist. but the girl has squandered her remittances in riotuous living, and in her dissipated appearance fears the meeting. She ap- peals to Nanette, and so the native French girl takes the place of the American Many interesting things happen before Nanette is free to love and receive the love of the man she adores
 On the same program will be seen fast moving western subject.
 "The Street Called Straight"
 Samuel Goldwyn and Rex Beach are presenting at the Columbia theater the second of the Eminent Authors stories produced by the Goldwyn, a picturiza- tion of Basil Kings famous story 'sThe Street Called Straight" which will be
 
 MorIey's