Arizona republican., 1921-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS
SEE ROY GARDNER IN PICTURES 1T THE
 COLUMBIA TODAY


 Closing the show at Maulz's Colum- bia theaterl today is one of the most unusual programs from point of en- tertainment value ever shown here at regular house prices. Not content with the regular program, consisting of a big feature drama, a comedy, a news reel and the Columbia orches- tra, the management has added two features which in themselves form a complete show.
 First run authentic views of Roy Gardner, the famous mail bandit, whose sensational escape from Me Niers Island and subsequent capture here in the act of footing a United states mail car, caused nationwide interest, are shown. He is seen on the street handcuffed to United States Marshal Dillon, during his ar raignment at the federal court; in the county jail talking to Mrs. Gard ner playing cards with his cell mate and conversing with the man who brought about his capture. The mail car where the attempted robbery took place will also be seen Gardner is the most picturesque bandit since the days of Al Jennings, and these pie lures of him will no doubt prove very interesting to those who have been following the case.
 As an added feature 12-year-old Miss Emily Ganiard, who has been singing since her fifth birthday, will present an illustrated song number, When We Were in Sweetheart Land" Miss. Ganiard possesses a very remarkable volume and tonal purity for one so young, her voice is sweet and clear and can be easily heard in any part of the house. 1 Snub Pollard is seen in a ripping l comedy, Gone to the Country l Snub springs a few surprises that will cause a roar.
 A Literary Digest Topics reel that is full of the Wit and humor of the country and the enlarged Columbia
 orchestra presenting a musical set | ting which greatly enhances the dra-
 matic value of the big scenes in the feature picture, His Brothers Keep
 er," further augment this already large program.
 His Brothers Keeper" is strong I drama dealing with the question, Can one man by hypnotic influence cause another man to commit mur- der The uncanny way in which
 Rex Radcliffe, the interruptions rail- way president, causes young man to
 murder his employer makes one 1 shudder. The part of Radcliffe is l ably portrayed by Rogers Lytton,
 who is supported by an all-star cast i In the closing scenes of this drama the tangle unravels, the mental mur- I derer is brought to justice and the I young man freed of the crime.
 1 This program is proof that the Co., lumbia is striving to give it's patrons the very largest entertainments pos sible at regular house prices
 "A Trip to Paradise"-Strand l Bert Lytell in "A Trip to Paradise is proving a most enjoyable feature | with the Strand patrons, where the attraction is continuing over today and tomorrow. It is a delightful comedy drama, with a decicedly novel
 innovation in the way of unfoldment,
 and presents Bert Lytell in the role of
 a barker at Coney Island. It is in
 this capacity that he has made a
 great hit with the tourists, and an
 exceedingly great hit with Widow
 Boland,' who owns "The Trip to
 Paradise a roller coaster concession.
 The widow has ideas of marriage,
 with "Curley Flynn" {Bert LytelD as the other member of the contract but when pretty little Nora O'Brien l walks into the life of the jazz hearted barker" the widows chances go up in smoke.
 Curley never took anything Seri- ously in his life and marriage was to him huge joke. The serious side did not make itself apparent until the widow out of jealousy fired him Gone was the sunny disposition and the happy smile, despondency tool it's place, and in a fit of desperation Curley was about to listen to the ad vice of the widow w''-forsake his wifi, | and return to his old job on "Tht T Trip to Paradise" But Nora tolC \ him her secret-she was soon to be. ' come mother. The news sobere( | Curley and he knew that somethin,