Arizona republican., 1921-09-08

mother, whose loving care and cease less toll are all too often taken as matter of form. Mother, whose great heart beats with love that smooths out all the worries of the children, that shares their sorrows and joys, that comforts in the hour of distress, that soothes in the hour of need Mother whose heart breaks as one by one the children fly away from the old nest" mother who all too soon is left with only memories and fan cies as company, as the children, all intent with their own lives drift further and further away. Mother who watches the days grow into weeks and the weeks often into months, without even word from those for whom she would gladly lay down her life. Mother, guardian angel ofathe home where patient sac rifices pass unnoticed whose aching heart finds no one on whom to lean as in the swiftly gathering shadows she sits all alone. alone in the "old nest" dreaming. wondering, loving to the end the children who no longer seem to even give her passing thought.
 Rupert Hughes has struck the hearstings of us all in The Old Nest" Reginald Barker has reflected fn the production a cross section Of a drama that is daily enacted In every home in the world; every mem Der of the exceptional cast has given to the production an interpretation
 breathing the spirit of home life, and Goldwyn has given to the world an undying tribute to the art Of the cinema.
 The Rialto will screen this master piece without advance in prices, and will present the feature simultane- ously with the national release late.
 The interest manifested in the at traction insures capacity audiences throughout the engagement and the management is urging attendance l during the matinee screenings in or der that the crowds may be accom- | modated.
 Another feature of the engagement | will be the musical setting which
 Geo. J. Hayes will insure with the
 mighty Wurlitzer.
 "The Wild Goose" at Strand The Wild Goose" Gouveurneur
 Morris powerful story of marriage and the divorce problem continues as | the attraction at the Strand where l it is duplicating that same sensa-
 tional record as has attended its
 screening wherever it has been l shown. Paramount has made Of the picture a production as powerful as | the novel, which unfolds a drama de- | parting entirely from the usual run
 of pictures, reflecting in every scene
 that brilliance in broad. livid strokes
 of realism and vividness which has
 elevated Morris to the plane of being
 conceded one of the most gifted oi
 the prsent day writers. In The Wild
 Goose" he has delved deep into the
 cancer of divorce, and builded story
 literally thriving on naturalness and
 humanness. Taking his central idea from the legend of the wild goose which has it that these birds never . desert each other, he maintains tha'
 it is a fallacy to seek divorce as the
 answer to matrimonial problems, and
 punctuates his argument with tre' mendous dramatic action and ,sus' pense. His characters are man and , his wife, his child. man about towr and the husband and wife of another : household. The problem to be solved 5 by the husband is a tremendous one that of infidelity, and Morris has with sledgehammer blows smashed
 right into the vitals of his theme . constructing a drama that for sus ) pense and dramatic tenseness would be hard to equal. His climax is al