HAYWARD'S PICTURES.
There was a good at ton dance nt His Majesty's Theatre on Saturday evening, when the much-taJked-of film "Five Nights" was screened. This film is a motion-picture representation of tlio well-known novel by Victoria Cross. The picture vividly portrays the experiences of a clever young artist who does not know which woman ho loves. First of all he meets a Chinese woman named Suzee, but has to flee from her owing to the wrath of her^husba-nd. He goes to London, and moets Viola, his cousin, and falls in love with 'her.*-For a time she acts as his model, but in the course of time he is. (onipplleJ. to employ another woman as model. This now woman makes love to the artiit (Trevor), and Viola leaves. Some tirna later she returns to find Trevor half-crazed a.nd in despair at losing her. Sho goes to him gladly, and they live contentedly until one day Trevor 'findo a note, saying that she is leaving him, but will return at the end of the year. Everything ends happily, and the !ina.lo i's particularly good. The other films,, were also good.
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Ashburton Guardian, Volume XXXVI, Issue 3563, 25 September 1916, Page 2
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188HAYWARD'S PICTURES. Ashburton Guardian, Volume XXXVI, Issue 3563, 25 September 1916, Page 2
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