Entertainments.

Levin Daily Chronicle, 18 August 1917, Page 3

Entertainments.

EVERYBOiDYS' PICTURES. (Published by arrangement). To-night's attractions at the popular picture theatre are headed by the Famous Players "star" production, "Still Waters," featuring the screen favorite Marguerite Clark, who is Ma,ry Pickiford'is Ir/ival. The drama deals with a remarkable story of circus and rural life. The supports include "Divorced," a picture poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, and a good comedy "The Peach Packers." TUESDAY. Tuesday's [program features 'Blanch Sweet in a Lasky production entitled "Public Opinion." showing (how go.sfiipers drive a girl to destruction. There are times when the slightest deviation from accepted morality is damning—a strong subject delicately filmed. Reserved seats at Aitken's. Same old 1 price. WEDNESDAY. Another change will take place at" Everybody's on Wednesday evening ! when the management will present the famous fox photoplay "Kreutzer's 4 Sonata." This picture has been pas- J sed by tlhe board of censors for exhibi- I tion to adults only, and anyone apparently under the age of 21 will not be admitted. The story is an exceptionally good one, and wherever this picture has been shown it has drawn crowded houses. Patrons are advis-

Ed to book seats at Ken Aitken's; no extra charge for booking. This is a premium picture, but the prices will not 'be raised. FRIDAY. Friday's program features Virginia Pearson in "Tortured Heart," depicting a strong story of a woman's struggle for happiness. FARILAND'S PICTURES : "WHERE AR® MY CfiIILDtRENP" (Published by Arrangement). Mr. E. J. Car roll presents "Where are .Myi Children" on Saturday next, for one nighb only. At F;i.i'l;iud's. It has broken records everywhere, we hear. Concerning the season at Invercargill, tlio Southland Times said: | "The terrific rush to secure seats that has been reported from other centres was forcibly demonstrated at the Grand Theatre on Saturday evening, on the occasion of the presentation in Invercargill of Mr E. J. Carroll's famous film offering, "Where are my Children ?" Long before the doors opened an immense crowd of people had assembled. Immediately the-bar-riers were raised an over-eager crowd besieged the pay box, with the result that part of the glass front was carried away in the wild stampede for tickets. Standing room only was left at 7.30. "Where are my children is a screen play of enthralling interest, and it is unquestionably a picture of value, for its lesson makes a serious contribution to the cause of' humanity. [Reserve plans are nowopen at Aitken's.