ENTERTAINMENTS
EVERYBODY'S. LAST NIGHT OF "BILL" HART IN "THE APOSTLE OF VENGEANCE, In portraying ,the emotions of a strong man, who has elected to live the quiet life prescribed by the Church, and who feels the call of red blood pulsating strongly in his veins, William S. Hart gives a fine presentation in "The Apostl* of Vengeance." His haTd old face seems specially suited to emotional scenes, and he arouseß great sympathy for the parson who wants to be a man as well and deal out retribution per medium of fisticuffs. The story deals with one of these family vendettas so common in the mountains of America, and the incident which causes him to execute a somersault in his beliefs' is a stirring and tragic happening which would give any man food for thought. This programme also includes the tenth episode of "The House of Hate," and shows finally tonight.
THE PEOPLE'S. HAROLD LOCKWOOD TO-NIGHT. Harold Lockwood plays a dual role in "Lend Me Your Name," the Metro allstar series picture at the People's tonight. "Lend Me Your Name" is a farce comedy and the story begins when the Earl of Gilleigh is advised of the coming from Europe of his domineering wife, Sophronia, and to escape her he arranges to trade identities with his double, Warren Ellis, a Becond story man. The complications start with the arrival of Sophronia and are further developed when the Earl and his double meet the same girl, Rosalind, who is played by the Star's leading lady, Pauline Curley- As the Earl is married and Ellis is single, the manner of each towards the girl is widely contrasted, and general confusion results. The programme includes the latest Gazette, Travelog, and Christie comedy "More Haste, Less Speed." NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. ■CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN "TRIPLE TROUBLE" AND ELSIE FERGUSON IN "BARBARY SHEEP.-" There will be a big special double programme of pictures screened at the Empire Theatre next Friday and Satur- j day nights, and at a matinee Saturday afternoon, when Elsie Ferguson will be starred in the magnificent Artcraft special feature "Barbary Sheep," from the world-famous novel by Robert Hitchens, and Charlie Chaplin will appear in the latest Chaplin comedy release "Triple Trouble." Both these pictures .'have had a remarkable success in Australia, and the chief towns of the Dominion, and this will be the first occasion when two such noted attractions will be offered ou the same programme. "Barbary Sheep" is one of the greatest screen masterpieces ever offered picture patrons, and the highest class of production ever filmed by the famous Artcraft Corporation. "Triple Trouble" has been described as one of Chaplin's greatest laugh producers, and holds the distinction of having run for ;two weeks, in Chicago's biggest theatre, being tie first picture eror screened longer than one week. Popular prices of admission ■are being charged, viz., reserved seats 2s 6d, dress circle 2s, and stalls la. The fewUDlan is now a-vailabk at Collier's.
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Taranaki Daily News, 10 July 1919, Page 7
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492ENTERTAINMENTS Taranaki Daily News, 10 July 1919, Page 7
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