ENTERTAINMENTS.

Taranaki Daily News, 14 February 1919, Page 6

ENTERTAINMENTS.

EVERYBODY'S. BERT jA'TELL IN "THE TRAIL OF YESTERDAY." Based upon a well-read novel, "The Trail to Yesterday," a Metro picture showing to-night and at both sessions to-morrow at Everybody's, has many attractive qualities. It is a Western drama, showing some fine views of rolling plain and mountain scenery, with a story whose complications provide a theme of considerable interest. Falsely accused of murdering his father, William Keegles prefers flight to trial. He becomes an expert cowboy-gunman, is known as Dakota, and in due course finds himself possessed of a ranch beside one owned by Langford, the man who accused him of murder. He is unaware of his neighbor's identity till beautiful Sheila Langford shelters from a storm in his cabin. Then circumstances assist him in his plan for revenge. He forces a passing clergyman to marry them, then sends Shiela hack home. When he goes there to claim his wife and' kill her father he finds that she is merely Langford's step-daughter. On her part Sheilla's interest is piqued. Duncan, her father's manager, tells-her Dakota is an outlaw, who has promised tc kill Langford's enemy. The man is found shot, with evidence implicating Dakota lying beside him, but Sheilal Ifinds oat that Duncan has done the killing at her step-father's behest, and plans to blame Dakota. From this the tale is very exciting till the conclusion cornea THE PEOPLE'S. LAST NIGHT OF JUNE CAPRICE. June Caprice in the fine spy system play, "Miss U.5.A.," screens finally tonight at the People's. On the same bill is a big Sunshine comedy, "Son of a Gun." ALICE BRADY TO-MORROW. There is a wide range of variety in 'the settings of the World drama, "The Trap," showing to-morrow, with Alice Brady as the very convincing heroine. The play opens in a remote fishing village, and after removing to New York, ends on the Boston train. GREAT HENRI FRENCH. Last night Henri French concluded his performance at Inglewood, showing to a good house, and there is no question that the audience enjoyed every minute of the entertainment, which is one of the most unique that has been presented in Inglewood. The settlers of the surlounding districts have yet an opportunity of seeing this clever and jolly littlel Frenchman, as he is showing at Tariki and Midhirst, as advertised on 'fsgt i of tbii iasu*.