Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
Anusenents
sessue Hayakawa at Columbia

Sessue Hayakawa at Columbia
 The amazing versatility of Sessue Hayakawa, famous Japanese actor, has never had greater scope for ex- pression than in his latest Robert son-Cole super production, Black Roses." which concludes three day stay at Mauk's Columbia playhouse today. It is one of the best things Hayakawa has ever done before the camera.
 As Yoda, an humble gardener on a millionaire's estate, who is falsely &C., cused and imprisoned for his mas ter's murder and then disguised as Chinese prince seeks vengeance on his enemies. Hayakawa runs the gamut of human emotions. By the magic of his art. the character be- comes a living, pulsating being who dominates the entire production.
 It is an intensely dramatic play. replete with thrills, action, romance, intrigue, love interest and a spectac- ular fist fight that is a genuine thrill- CT. A strong supporting cast helps make the play the tremendous sue cess that it is.
 A Monte Banks comedy entitled Nearly Married" and a Ford Edu- caion travel film are other program numbers for the last times today.
 Thomas Meighan at RiaIto
 With the final screenings today at the Rialto of Thomas Meighan in White and Unmarried" there closes the engagement of as pleasing mo- tion picture as any "tfre good luck starr has ever had. Through the entire run the Rialto has been crowd ed with admirers of this sterling ac- tor and the concensus of opinion of all who have seen the production is that it has served to not only estab fish Thomas Meighan in still another phase of his unlimited versatility, but to present him in production in which is given a role that just exact ly suits him. It. blends adventure with romance, mystery with suspense, and envelops the entire theme in a love story that is irresistible.
 Thomas Meighan as Billy Kane" appears as a dashing young Amer ican who, while on a vacation in Paris becomes infatuated with a little French maid, dancer in one of the cafes along the boulevards. It hap pens that the girl has charmed a member of the famed Parisian Apaches, and when she shows a most a decided interest in the American, the enraged F'renchnan becomes des- perate. His attack on the American meets with little success, and he re- tires from the fray much the worse for wear. And then he hits on the scheme of striking at the American through the girl Billy knows he loves and thereon hangs the theme around which the stir ing incidents which the plot are hung. Billy gets busy immediately and with the proverbial Yankee pluck, wit and grit. battles his way through the adventures, car rying the audience along on a wave of suspense and expectancy to a cli- max that is as fast as bullet.
 Meighsn's support includes Jac- queline Logan, Grace Darmond, Wal ter Long and Jack Herbert. The added attractions are selected com 1 edy, Hey, Rube." and the Hearst In ternational News, the entire program giving way tomorrow to the opening of the engagement of Goldwyn's presentation of "The Old Nest"
 "The Wild Goose" at Strand The Strand announces the closing | screenings today of The Wild l Goose" Paramourt's adaptation o1 | Gouveuneur Morris sensational story | of married life and the divorce prob | lem. Morris has chosen for the theme | of his story the legend of the wild | goose, contrasting the proverbia | constancy of these birds in mate never deserting mate-with the hu- man family and modern marriage | His story concerns a well-to-do hus- | band whose wife. a romantic minded woman, imagines herself dissatisfied with her home life. Her husband has heard with growing uneasiness of ar
 affair between his wife and "tht other man. and reluctantly leaves l home when his business calls him t.
 another town. The opportunity pre-
 sented in his absence is eagerly
 seized by the wife and the tempter
 and the husbands unexpected return
 finds matters brought to a crisI .
 The wife, trapped, makes a clear 1 breast of the affair, and avowing hel | love for the man who has tempted her. leaves husband and child to elop,
 with her new flame. The elopmen
 brings the story to the plane whicl permits of Morris livid strokes O
 realism and daring. He follows tn,
 legend of the wild goose carefully il
 the husbands course. and many anC
 surprising are the climaxes which h.
 builds, bringing on the denoument il