ENTERTAINMENTS.

Taranaki Daily News, 19 August 1918, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS.

EVERYBODY'S. '- OABEELLI. 'NEXT WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. An excellent artist will .bo heard at Everybody's next Wednesday and Thursday evenings, wihou iSignor O&ppeffi, the eminent Italian operatic tenor, will make his appearance. Cappelli is the possessor of one of the purest tenor voices yet heard, and, toeing gifted with a highly artistic temperament, naturally holds the two most important qualifications necessary to greatness in the vocal sphere. Nature has 'been generous to Oappelli in bestowal of 'her gifts on liim- The visiting artist has built up a great reputation on the merit of Ilia singing, the fine quality of which, is acclaimed by competent critics in all pities where Oappelli has appearedSignor Oapelli will he supported by an accompished cotcrio of artists, embracing Mr John Amadio, tho eminent flautist; Miss Vera (Bedford, soprano; Sign or Cesaroni, bass; and Mr Harold Whittle, accompanist. The 'box plan for the season is now open at Collier's.

EVERYBODY'S. (LAST SCREEXENQ OF "DIAMONDS AND PEARLS. 1 ' A tremendous social success is secured by the young wife of millionaire Van Elktrotn, but tho splendour of her entertainments cost her husband, rich as ho'is, more money than ho can aiTcrd. This paves the way for the tragedy which so soon happens & '"Diamonds and Pearls," the brilliant World film drama in which Kitty Gordon starred to a crowded house on Saturday. Kitty appears in some marvellous dreES creations that quite enrapture the fair sex. "The Neglected Wife" also shows on this programme, which will, bo repeated for the last timo to-night

TO-MOKROW. VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES. A special attraction wil be showing at Everybody's to-morrow, when the famous Franklin Devon, mystery maker, and "The Musical Carheons," expert in« strumentalists, will appear in conjunction with a star .picture pro gramma. These noted performers have been secured at considerable expense, but tho mmagment has decided that prices of admission shall bo on popular lines, viz., 1/- to both D.C. and stalls.

THE EMm& ROBERT WARWICK IN "THE SILENT MASTER" TO-NIGHT & TO-MORROW. "'The Silent Master," a story of romance on tivo continents, ranging from the Paris underworld to fashionable society of New York, is tli» future at the Empire theatre to-night and to-morrow. This is the second of Robert' Warwick's SeJniek-Pictures, and in it this popular picture man has a rolj even more novel than that in '-'The Argyle Cni-" It is that of a man of wealth in Paris who, in league with the Apaches, holds a mysterious Court of St. Simon. The master of this court calls lumself Valentine Simon. He initiates a neurotic youth into the mysteries of the underworld, and the young man takes a morbid interest in the criminal coterie which Simon uses for (benevolent purposes. Simon utfepta Ms real name, Marquis de Sombreiiil, goes to America, and there meets and falls in iove with the young man's sister, ignorant at first of her relation to the youth. Simon marries the sister, and she diswers that he was the man who introduced her brother., to the underworld. This causes an estrangement, and then follow a series of romantic adventures through I which Simon rehabilitates himself in the eyes of his wife.