EVERYBODY'S.

Taranaki Daily News, 23 February 1917, Page 2

EVERYBODY'S.

LAST NIGHT OF MARGUERITE CLARK. . To-night at Everybody's Picture Theatre-de-luxe will see the final presentation of > Marguerite Clark in a lhodern dramatisation of Frances Hodg-son-Burnett's popular Spanish story, "The Little Sister of Jose." This drama, with its tornado of southern passion, is eminently suited to this vivacious actress. It is full of brightness and almost breathless incident, strong in its love-interest and rich in the vivid color that is always associated with the sunny land of Spain. It lends itself, moreover, to the production of the langurous music of this vitally-findowed country, and special attractions In this respect are promised. Speaking of Miss Clark's performance of the heroine in the title role, the Picture Magazine says: "As dark-eyed maid of a thousand moods and whims, Marguerite Clark is absolutely superb." More need not he said. Supporting tliis dramatic feature is a beautiful two-reel picturisation of Ella Wheeler Wilcox's noted poem, "0 Lord, Speak Again"; also a duet of brilliant comedies and 'an interesting nature study of Mexican reptiles. Commencing at tlie matinee on Saturday there will be presented a new "World Film" drama. "The Feast of Life," in which is featured Clara Kimball Young and Doris Kenyon.