EVERYBODY'S,

Taranaki Daily News, 5 March 1917, Page 3

EVERYBODY'S,

"HER GREAT HOUR," A WORLD FILM TRIUMPH. A dramatic stoty of love and intrigue, with a happy denouement, is told in the World Film Company's j/roduction, "Her Great Hour," at Everybody's Theatre to-night. A special interest attaches ■to the appearance in the leading role of Molly Mclntyre, whose success m the film presentation of the famous Scotch comedy "Bunty Pulls the Strings," was an acknowledged hit. In "Her Great Hour" she takes the part of |Nan Perrin, a dismissed employee who, charged with theft, is given a domestic position in the household of the prosecuting attorney, Kirby. Her late employer, Irwin, and another man Barrett, are involved in a love intrigue with Kirkby's wife, unknown to each other, aud it is the draufittic exposure of the two that develops the climax of a thrilling plot. Owing to the booking of the mighty Fox super-feature, "Romeo and Juliet," for next"-Wednesday, "Her Great Hour" will be shown to-night and to-morrow only.

A MIGHTY SUPER-FOX FEATURE. THEDE BARA IN "ROMEO AND JULIET." Tliede Bara, the mo9t widely known of screen actresses, whose mere picture has captivated the hearts of thousands of men, will make her appearance on the screen at Everybody's next Wednesday night in the William Fox super-feature of Shakespeare's masterpiece, "Eomeo and Juliet." The scenario for this magnificent photoplay production was drawn up with the most scrupulous care, in an effort to keep the film version as near the text of the play a? possible. An entire foj'ce of artists at the William Fox offices was employed in fashioning scenery, arranging details, and providing background to the story. The costuming of the part of Juliet occasioned Theda Bara no little worry. From stage records, Miss Bara found that previous actresses were about evenly divided between the thirteenth and sixteenth century gowns, "I selected the sixteenth century," says Miss Bara, "Jibcause the cumbersome gowns of the thirteenth century do nor, adapt themselves gracefully to the girlish figure of the character. Local picture goevs are in for a decided treat when they grasp the opportunity to view this magnificent "Tragedy of Love."