ENTERTAINMENTS.

Taranaki Daily News, 26 August 1919, Page 6

ENTERTAINMENTS.

EVERYBODY'S.,

LAST HIGHT OF TOM MOORE AND MAE MARSH.

A worthy production by the director of the "Manxman," George Loane Tucker, "The Cinderella Man," showing finally to-rught at Everybody's, is a bubbling container of comedy, sentiment slid heart interest. It is a story of a girl who lias everything in the world but the man she loves. How she wins htr heart's desire is revealed by Mac Marsh. In point of drama it is simplicity itself, but the romance of Marjoiie Maner and her Cinderella man is so prettily set forth and benefits so largely by the performance of Miss Marsh and Tom Moore, that each scene is a single joy in itself . It is an equally good attraction to children as to grown-ups. THE PEOPLE'S. LINA CAVALIERI. As acclaimed the most beautiful woman the famous international prima .donna, Lino. Cavalieri, makes her debut in the "movie" world at the People's tonight in a. superb drama, "A 'Woman of Impulse." It is a rare type of real drama and should not be missed by lovers of this class of play. Jinpiil-. sive—yes—and because all men loved her—because she had the world at her feet jmd amazing beauty was her birthright. This woman caused havoc in men's lives. A great mirth film, Maek Senuett's latest production, ga.7.ptte and "Railroad Raiders" are also on the bill. "LEST WE FORGET."

This magnificent production gives in immortal form America's reason for making war upon the Hun. It shows graphically the sinking of that great ship, the Lusitania, resulting in a wholesale slaughter of the innocents. The presence of Charles Froham on that illfated journey has now become a matter of history. By his side was Rita Jolivet, who has given to the world not only his last immortal words, but also the present mighty photodrama m which she is the star. About the sinking of the Lusitania, has been woven a I noble story, showing conditions of the pfriod both in America and in war-torn Europe, and an exquisite romance gives a tender human note to this great spectacle, the most powerful photographic document of the war. The picture screens two nights only, Thursday and Friday.