ENTERTAINMENTS.

Taranaki Daily News, 9 August 1918, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS.

EVERYBODY'S. LAST NIGHT OF OLIVE THOMAS IN ,r LDIOLTSENE LIFE." The latest Triangle presentation to appear at Everybody's i 3 "Limousine Life," a swift and happily-played story, in which Miss Olive Thomas figures as heroine. The plot brings into being a little country lass, (but in her character she i 3 a novel form of an unsophisticated miss, for 6lhe proves herself to be equal to any situation that is called upon to face. It is an interesting play, too, and is mounted on a lavish scale. All. the settings, interior and exterior, are right up to the luxurious limit, and the costumes worn by the beauttful American star wQI send! a thrill of pure admiration through most of the audience. There is also on this programme the second episode of the serial special, "The Mystery of the Double Cross-" To-night is the last chance to -view this-sparkling selection. TO-MORIROW, ALICE BRADY IN "THE GILDED OAGE." To-anorrow the popular World, film star, Alice Brady, will feature in a big dramatic success, "The Gilded Cage." In. this picture which shows at both afternoon and night sessions, the charmingAlice will be supported by Irving-Cum-inings and Montague Love. THE EMPIRE | CHARLIE CHAPLIN - , ETHEL BAERYMOK'E & ETHEL HOLMES TO-NIGHT. To-night at the Empire Ethel Barrymore and Irving Cunimmgs will features in the brisk Metro comedy "An American Widow," Charlie Chaplin will impersonate "The Count," and Helen.. Holmes will be seen'in the first episode of a gripping adventure serial, "A I/ass of the Luimberlond's." A more brilfianit programme would be hard to find, certainly it cannot be found anywhere in New Plymouth this evening. MATINEE TO-MOKROW. A treat is in store for the kiddies tomorrow when Charlie stare as "The Count," and the serial, "A Lass of the Lumberlands," will also be included on the programme along with an L.Kocomedy of Western lite, entitled "Her Daring Faring Ways." Children will be admitted for threepence. Perhaps you have found that other so-called remedies—liuiincnts, embrocations, planters, or pills—could not cure your Rheunmtii-m or Gout. They did not give relief, for they could not touch the real cause of the suffering —excess uric acid. in the blood. IiIIICUMO i-< the one medicine that seldom fails to bring relief. In proof, a letter iron) a Wellington Imsiiiess man will bis interesting to sufferers from Rheumatism, Coat, f-ciatica, Lumbago, and kindred diseases. He writes: "L'uriiig a Mnere attack of Rheumatic Com., I tried HHKUiMO. All pains left ma in twenty minutes after the first dose, and by the following morning all swelling had disappeared. Hearing that a friend of mine was suffering from Rheumatic Gout, I went up to his place with a bottle of RHEUMO, and, as in my case, the result was a cure. I can honestly recommend RHEUMO to sufferers from Rheumatic Cout." RHEUMO is sold by all chemists and stores—2s Cd and 4s 6d. Progandra cures Corns quickly; Barracloug'Vs Magic Nervine gives certain, sure relief from Toothache. EVERYONE NEEDS REXONA. Kaxona is a quick and effective, all.-the little accidents of. everyday life, and leal--sj)g Jobi»iiffl&leEeii«gßwltf , :