Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

ma color reel and the Columbia or chestra augment the program.
 Tomorrow brings His Brothers Keeper which is an unusually strong drama dealing with the question, Can one man by hypnotic influence cause another man to commit mur- oer2" As an added attraction Miss Emily Gainard the 12-year-oid girl who was awarded medal for her loyal work for the government dur ing the Liberty Loan drives, will pre- sent special song number.
 Strand
 In a picture of stunning beauty. spectacular costuming and sensa- tional situations, Miss DuPont, her aided as the most beautiful blond in America" is the Strands attraction for today and tomorrow, offering The Rage of Paris her first star ring picture, a Universal special.
 Miss Du Pont will be seen in the principal feminine role of the great million dollar picture Foolish Wives which will soon be released, and 1t was her exceptional work in this feature that gained stardom for her.
 ''The Rage of Paris is a story of the French metropolis, but no title
 
 nature of the story, nor the wonder ful presentation it has received in the matter of gowning, costuming, scenic equipment, electrical effects and sen sational climaxes. It is essentially photoplay of night life in Paris, and the elaborate treatment revealed in the felming is accentuated by a story of thrills and romance. enacted by sterling cast of players, who surround the beautiful star.
 The Rage of Paris is an Ameri- | can girl, a girl who has given up the man she loved to marry according to her parents wishes a wealthy roue with whom life has become un- hearable. Always a clever dancer, the girl decid s to perfect her art and seek happiness in the reyelry and ! abandon incident to her becoming the most talked of woman in Europe. She makes her debut in Paris as .Seno- rita Torres" in a sensational and dar- ing dance which brings the Parisians to her feet Her fame is assured, she is the toast of the town, but always | there is the longing in her heart for the man she so carelessly threw aside The young chap mas since studied and become a famous engineer, in charge of great irrigation project | in Arabia. A visit to Paris finds him I . where he is attracted to a wonderful portrait of "Senorita Torres" That l same fate leads the girl to the gal lery and the meeting Is the result But the ordor of youth has been re- placed by the coldness of resignation on the part of the man. Could the cid love be re-awakened; could she l persuade him to care for her despite the fact that she is the wife oi 4~l- I.s~
 the result surely worth the effort
 and from one sensation to another !; the audience follows the girl in hel l campaign. a campaign which cul-
 inmates in whirlwind of amazing action.
 Rialto
 ''The Sheik- continues as the at traction at the Rialto. where thi. marvellous adaptation of the mos sensational novel of the day is to b, seen for the last times today. Tn, production is a Paramount specia directed by George Melford, veteran produced who has been responsible
 for some of the greatest successes O l the. screen.
 , Following the book closely. the bil r scenes of the story have becom towering examples of the art of tn Ant 0GAl NOuCfltH V { Melford and his corps of technica l assistants.
 s The big fete at Biskra, where tn
 Sheik is enjoying an orgy of reek
 lessness such as is only known O. the African littoral, the colorful ac T tion, the riot of beauty and brilliance . hundreds of Bedouins. long -robet f riding spirited steeds at breaknec s speed across the sands; the slav = narts and the bartering of women = the terrific sand storm: the grea o battle between the forces of the shei = and Omair the bandit; the lives of tn T unfortunate girls who have beconl
 slaves of the powerful Arabs. thes Q are all scenes that make for the mos ' exceptional nature of the story. whil {: it's gripping and intense plot hold 5. everyone spellbound until the fins s fadeout.
 a "The Sheik- Is one of the mo: = widely read books of the day and g e such its story is familiar to thou III