ENTERTAINMENTS.

Taranaki Daily News, 20 August 1918, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS.

EVERYBODY'S, PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE TO-NIGHT. A new departure in local amusements uill be made to-night at Everybody's,, when the programme will consist of a mixture of high-class vaudeville items and a selection of moving pictures. The vaudeville turns will be supplied by Franklin Devon, a, star entertainer of exceptional ability, who has just completed a highly successful season on the Fuller circuit, and the Musical Carillons, a unique musical turn that has ibeen presented to Vaudteville patrons with no small measure of success in all parts of Australia. The picture programme will be headed by a Mutual upecial feature "The Valley of Decision," !u dramatic picture of startling realism 'and intense interest. This mix'sd programme will be shown to-night only, und prices of admission will be one smiling to all parts. THE EMPIRE. >AAST NIGHT OF ROBERT WARWICK INi "THE SILENT MASTER." Robert Warwick, one of the greatest favorites of moving picture leading men, may be seen by his admirers at the Empire for the last time to-night. His offering will be "The Silent Master," taken from E. Phillips Oppenheim's novel, "The Court of St. Simon." The production was directed by Leouce Perret, a noted French producer. The supporting cast) includes the popular and lovely Olive Tell, Anna Little, George Clarke and dainty Juliette Moore. The r>tory deals with adventures with the Apaches in Paris, and a romanee tflat uwings across the Atlantio into fashionable New York society. It contains many spectacular scenes, including a panorama of Paris from Montmartre. COMING TO-MORROW. MAE MARSH IN "SUNSHINE ALLEY" To-morrow and Thursday winsome* little Mae Marsh will be starred in the Goldwyn super feature, "Sunshine Alley." This wonderful story combines the sweet atmosphere of 'Peter Pan' with the more real pathos of the drama of life. "Bobby" Harron supports Mae Marsli in this delightful picture. There will be a special matinee Thursday afternoon. EVERYBODY'S. CAPPELLI TO-MORROW. A great musical treat is in store for the public of New Plymouth to-morrow and Thursday evening at Everybody's when Cappelli, the famous Italian tenor, will appear. Signer Cappelli was prineial tenor with the Gonzales Grand Opera, Company which . toured the Dominion some time ago and his magnificent voice and his rare artistry on that occasion utamped him as one of the finest singers who have ever favored us with a visit. Cappelli is the possessor of a voice of uingular beauty and tone richness, with not a single harsh or metallic note in a phenomenal range, which he uses skilfully and jwKcioulsly. The unanimous verdict of musical critics is that Cappelli's intonation is superb and possessing a temperament which is a necessary requisite in the equipment of thfr true and finished artist. Signor Cappelli will be supported by eminent artists, Including John Amadio (flautist), Lucien Ceparoni (bass), Veronica Bedford (soprano), and Harold Whittle (amxmpanist). Owing to forward engagement Cappelli's visit to New Zealand is limited to a few weeks only and time will allow of only two concerts to be given in New tPiymouth. Moderate prices will be charged and the box plan of reserved eeata is at Collier' 4. .