ENTERTAINMENTS.

Taranaki Daily News, 8 January 1919, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS.

EVERYBODY'S.

-ONE SHOT ROSS," TO-NIGHT.

The current head-liner at Everybody's "One, Shot Robs," has been made in the Triangle studios, and has Roy Stewart as its hero. The stoTy is rather powerfully dramatic, and its tenor is rather suggested Iby the title. "One Shot Ross" is a man who seems a fool, but is a little more tvise than his fellows. He holds some reputation as a gunman, and round his tried and proven skill with small shooting implements the tale is (based. It seems there was a town where practically everybody was bold and bad. There waa in this town a winsome sort of lassie, and to this town one day came "One Shot Ross." He spent a little while finding the lassie and falling in love' with her, then a little longer in discovering certain plots which were aimed at her as the prospective victim. So he took a hand in the arrangements, a. -kind of unwelcome guest, so to speak, and after sundry rather exciting adventures, he leads the little girl away to safety. The scenes of this picture have, been well and carefully laid, and the tale itself has an intensity of action that is good to see. There are plenty of thrills, much love, and some of the Baring grace of humor. The supporting themes include the fourth episode of "The Fatal Ring.''

THE PEOPLE'S

LAST NIGHT OF HILL HART IN "WOLVES OF THE BAIL."

The popular actor of wild west characters William S. Hart drew a large audience last night to the People's where he is appearing in his famous aitcraft picture, "Wolves of the Kail" Buck Andrade—outlaw, bad man—would never have believed it possible that lie would 'one day feel the warm clinging arms of a wonian round his neck. The swift-; moving events of his life had left no time for reasoning how destiny will ■bring two hearts together- The thrill of the Jight Was still with him, though much had happened since. The tense excitement of the last hold-up—:fclie train steaming towards its ambush; the gang, every man in hiu place—every gun levelled—every eye keen. The grim, swift, silent work—the signal from him, their chief—and away. Then his reformation. It is a picture no lover of the great out of door- should miss.

MADAM NAZIMOVA TO-MORROW IN "REVELATION." . "Revelation," the great Metro superfeature in seven reels, commences at the People's to-morrow. Prices for this picture remain as usual