ENTERTAINMENTS.

Taranaki Daily News, 29 June 1918, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS.

EVERYBODY'S^ The most delightful child actrefes of nowadays—Madge Evans—is the heroine of. "Tht»Adventures of Carol/' the World film drama now screening at Everybody's. She la the daughter of a naval officer, who is haunted by spies, and he tells her never to reveal her name. When the little girl gets lost in New York she sticks staunchly to her father's words, and consequently encounters some startling adventures. She is taken in hand by an Italian or- 1 gin grinder,. and is made to dance and do tricks along , with "Garibaldi," an almost hu-1 man little monkey. During a tour of the Southern States she makes her escape, and is adopted into a luxurious Southern home. The couple who dwell in it have, been estranged for. years, and Carol plans to effecttheir- reconciliation. She managed this in the most Ingenious way, and there comes a. great surprise- for all concerned at the end, The film is remarkable for its entirely new views of New York, and its beautiful outdoor photography in the fertile south. The supporting cast includes the handsome Kate Lester, and special notice must be given to Carl Axzell, who plays the part of Beppo, the Italian organ man. Supporting this big feature film is the fourth episode of "The Neglected Wife" ("Beyond Recall"), and the latest budget of war news. THE EMPIRE. -1 Exquisite Emmy Wehlen, one of the cleverest and dnlntiest of Metro stars, is the principal attraction in "The Outsider," a six-act Metro wonderplay which will be Anally screened at The Empiro both afternoon and evening. This fascinating feature i 3 a screen version of the novel, "Nobody," by the popular author, Louis Joseph Vance. It has been arranged for the screen by Chas. A. Taylor, himself a famous playwright and motion picture expert, who has taken full advantage of its dramatic possibilities. "The Outsider" deals in beauty and thrills. Never before, perhaps, have such magnificent scenes been photographed in connection frith a screen drama. One of the handsomest private homes In America was used as the background for "The Outsider," and it provided the ideal setting for the star's dainty charms. The supporting items are also most interesting, "A KENTUCKY CINDERELLA." For Monday's change of fare the management announces the latest Blue Bird release, under 1 the title of "A Kentucky Cinderella." This is a splendid story, and it is staged in the usual Blue Bird manner. Quite a long cast of popular artists are engaged in the unfolding of the 1 story, chief among whom are Harry Carter, I Ruth Clifford, Robert Julian, Gretchen Lederer, and Myrtle Reeves. ; "POLLY OF THE CIRCUS" AT EVERYBODY'S. ' NEXT TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. The most notable advance ever made toward perfection in motion pictures was the entry a few months back of the "Goldwjn" special feature Alms. In a few short months these brilliant pictures have become the main topic of conversation for everyone interested in any way in the motion picture business. Not only to the people financially interested, but. to that groat mass of regular patrons of the motion picture theatres "Goldwyn" pictures stand for something better and more attractive than anything they have been privileged to view in the past. America and Australia have been captivated by these pictures, and now throughout the Dominion the "Goldwyn" pictures are being received with an enthusiasm unprecedented in the history of motion pictures. The New Plymouth public will have an opportunity to view the first of these pictures' next Tuesday and Wednesday at Everybody's, when Mae Marsh will be featured in "Polly of the Circus." Prices of admission will be, D.C. 1/0, Stalls l/«, and there are a few front seats at sixpence. The box plan opens at Collier's this morning, and patrons are reminded that there will be no extra charge to reserve seats.