EVERYBODY'S.

Taranaki Daily News, 30 January 1917, Page 6

EVERYBODY'S.

LAST NIGHT OF "THE PAWN OF FATE." * "The Pawn < f Fate" continues with its big success at Everybody's Theatre, where delighted audiences are" kept, in a highly strrmi state of expectation as the play unfolds. Seldom lias any production'contained so many dramatic sur-' p:ises as "The Pawn of Fate." The hero is a simple Normandy peasant, who has a natural inclination for drmi ing and painting. His pretty wife thinks her husband is a talented person till a fashionable Parisian artist comes to the village. The woman's bcai.ty entrances the artist, but she refuses his advances. AYhen she and her Imsbai.-i arrive in Paris, her eyes are opened to the intrigues and follies of the pay world. Her innocence prevails and she finds peace and happiness in her husband's arms. A splendid supportm? programme assists the tars subject which will be screened again to-iught for the last time. •

TO-MORROW. ' Pauline Frederick, a noted Famous Players star will be featured in the remarkable drama, "The Spider," at Everybody's to-morrow and the following two nights. "The Spider"_ is on* of f the greatest dramatic sensations yet produced and for intensity of action foes ever one better than the recent Paramount feature, "The Cheat." Seats may be reserved at Collier's.