ENTERTAINMENTS.

Taranaki Daily News, 6 March 1919, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS.

VISIT OF WORLD-FAMED STAR VOCALIB!C. ANTONU DOLORES HERB NEXT TUESDAY. In Everybody's Tlieatre on Tuesday next, the Utu !nst. Mile, amount Dolores, the worldrenowned French soprano, will give her one nnd only concert in this town. The visit of this world famed star has caused unusual interest in all circles since it became known she would visit here, for it is universally conceded that the visit of a world star vocalist to place* outside the big centre* is an event of too infrenuent occurrence, so a large audience should greet Mile. Dolores next Tuesday and give her the warn welcome lhat she deserves. Mile. Dolores always provides a musically stimulating programme, and that to be given by her hero is essentially one of these, following as it does on the lines of the opening concerts In Sydney and Brisbane, where the programme was hailed as the greatest over placed before a metropolitan audience, and patrons here are to receive the same. The artistic French soprano ha 3aU nays shown her skill In the arrangement of her programmes by selecting gems from composers from various epochs, whose moods and aspirations she illustrates with a fidelity that has made her universally popular in the artistic wot Id. The pianist and accompanist is Mr. Harold Smith, a brilliant Australian, who Is also heard in solos. Seats can now be booked dsily at Collier's, where the unreserved tickets are also available. Country patrons may book seats, by post by enclosing: the necessary amount. Mile Dolores will only give the oneconcert if New Plymouth, so that those who Intend hearing this world famed artist should book Immediately,, for such an opportunity will never present Itself here again. The visit of this great artist should also be ono of wonderfin, educational value to music lovers, but more particularly to students and the rising generation, and parents should not neglect this golcen. opportunity. EVERYBODY'S'. LAST NIGHT OF "SOLDIERS' OF CHANCE." A South American revolution makes a picturesque background to the story of lovo and revenge which is told in the Vitagraph feature "Soldiers of Chance," showing finally at Everybody's to-night. The story is ono of love and adventure finishing up with an extremely exciting climax and Is from tho pen of that i master fiction writer, Jame Oliver Curwood. THE PEOPLES'. .% ' LAST NIGHT OF BIG DOUBLE BILL. Torn Mil in "Fame and Fortuno" and June Caprice In "Unknown 274," two superb Fox productions screen finally to-night at tho Peoples'. This, i 3 one of the finest programmes snuwn foi some time and should not be missed. ALADDIN TO-MORROW. "Aladdin and tho Wonderful lamp," the great *™ . cin i' lßa s H octac! B commences to-morrow at this theatre. "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp is unquestionably the greatest work of Its kind that has ever been put upon the screen. its appeal Is sure to be to persons of every age Children play the leading roles but their work could not bo greater if Uiey had twenty years aided to their experience. The public has learned to look for the subtle element of charm and lias found it in. these Fox Kiddies features and Aladdin has it In a greater digree than any that has gone, before. It would' appear that there was magic used in the making of the picture. The opening scene of the city of Bagdad, whore evening is falling, is a thine of beauty In itself. The raalinee on Saturday commences at 1.45 p.m. smuraay