Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

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ADJUSTMENTS
Ramona Thsatsr

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 The Broadway Girls musical show at the Ramona starts the last of the week today with matinee at D. m. ana an entire change of comedy, vau- neville and musical numbers as well as a new picture program, featuring Marguerite Clark in "All of a Sudden Peggy"
 The big crowds which visit the mu- sical comedy house on Sunday, Mon day and Tuesday of each week neces- sltates the changing of program on Wednesday instead of on Thursday, as has been the custom in the part.
 The new bill offered for the first time today to a Phoenix audience is in keeping with the superior type of shows produced by the new troupe since their advent at the Ramona. 1t is brilliant farce with an interest ing theme and splendid comedy situ- stions and is punctuated throughout with new and snappy song hits and specialtfes. The Broadway Girls re- vue chorus in dainty fresh costumes and new dances will also feature the new program.
 Good vaudeville and musical com edy with nine reels of pictures is the Ramona offering for today.
 Rialto
 William de Miles special Para mount production, ''The Lost Ro- mance," will receive final screenings at the Rialto today. No drama of married life has ever struck more universally appealing note, nor has it presented its case with any more thoroughness and naturalness than does this masterwork of heart in terest.
 It takes up the question of romance and married life, asking why should sweetheart days end with marriage why the element of romance should be lost, and why should the contract ing parties settle down to be merely husband and wife. In answering the question and presenting the remedy The Lost Romance" is intimately human and fascinating.
 The leading characters are in the hands of Conrad Nagel as the hus- band, Lois Wilson as the wife and Jack Holt as ''the other man." with the famous child actor. Mickey Moore, as the child of the family around whom the action centers
 The wife has married her husband rejecting another suitor in doing SO and for five years she has regretted her step. The husband, on the con- trary. is seeking to make the home happy, but romance, that intangible something so near and dear to the heart of every woman, is missing The climax comes when the wife and the rejected suitor again meet and declare their mutual love.
 At this stage of the story the wife's aunt steps into the theme, and realiz- ing that the trouble is with both the husband and wife. sets about to awaken them to their folly-and set them on the right path to happiness. It is her scheme and the working of it that gives ''The Lost Romance'' it's strong appeal and which lifts the feature to the plane of genuine dramatic classic.
 Tomorrow starts the enga cement of Katherine Macdonald, the Amer ican beauty" in Curtain" another story of theatrical life, from the pen of Rita Weiman.
 Strand
 The Strand announces William s. Hart as it's feature for today and to- morrow, starring in Sand" another picture made by Hart with his own resources, in his own studios, and under his direct supervision.
 Sand" Is an original story, 1t is fairly crammed with excitement and suspense, and presents Hart as an cx-cowboy, now engaged in railroad ing in a small western town.
 A holdup occurs and Dan Kurrie (Willam s. Hart) a newcomer in the neighborhood, is immediately sus-