ENTERTAINMENTS.

Taranaki Daily News, 17 December 1918, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS.

EVERYBODY'S, Patrons are reminded that to-night will be the last screening of the powerful dramatic story, "Soul of Satan," with the popular Gladys Brockwell in the leading part. COMING TO-MORROW BILL HART" IN "THE PATRIOT" Big '\Bill Hart" makes his re-appear-ance to-morrow at Everybody's. His role is that of hero in "The Patriot." It has the plot that has been centred so often about guerilla warfare upon the Mexican border, with many sensational* incidents. But Bill introduces new matter by his daring #vm and horseman dealings, and natura/ly there is an appealing romance running through the film. The pictures where Hart is hero are always exciting, for the action is swift as light. There are hold-ups and fights, and fair ladies in distress, kidnapping and daring rescueß galore. So the film has no lack of excitement. The supporting pictures are nicely vpried, :.vitii musical accompaniment, SELE EMHR"

•.:aky .ivnLES mihtes, in -aotie . TOR SPITE/' Elderly v?omen possessing Millions are very apt to be eccentric- The late Hetty Green, reputed to have been America's richest woman, was exceedingly so and her eccentricities, if pictnrisad, would have afforded excellent material for entertainment. In 'Annie for Spite," the late American release featuring Mary Miles Miriter, Gertrude Le Brandt, who has the /ole of an eccentric millionairess, might well ba mistaken for the late Betty Green. Mary Miles Minter, the clever littlt ingenue, who is second only to : Okl Sun" himself in radiating sunshine, is the Annie-fov-Spite who is found in a New York department store dispensing stove polish, most of which 'finds its way to her smuggy little face. She io adopted by our millionairess, substitutes powder and Touge for the smirky stove polish, beautiful gowns for gingham dresses, motors for trolley cars and social honors for tenement simplicity. B\it, you want to see the picture that tells the story. "Annie For Spite" shows at the Empire to-night and to-morrow night.