ENTERTAINMENTS.

Taranaki Daily News, 1 September 1919, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS.

EVERYBODY'S. "STOLEN ORDERS," COMPANION PICTURE TO 'THE WHIP." At Everybody's to-night and tomorrow there will be presented the second big eight-reel World film special feature, "Stolen Orders," tho companion picture to "The Whip," and adapted from the great Drury Lane spectacular drama, "Settled Orders." This picture has been described as an amazing story of love, intrigue, conspiracy, adventure, war, diplomacy, crime and hate. It is full of snap and punch, with cnopgh thrilling happenings to provide material for three whirlwind serial pictures all packed into eight sensational reels. Like "The Whip," there is no special artist featured, but all the World Film Company's principal people appear In the production. Amongst the number are June Elvidge, Kitty Gordon, Madge Evans, Carlyle Blaekwell, Montague Love, George MacQuarrie, and a host of other favorite performers. It is in every way a picture whose vigor, action, and massed effects cause it to stand alone. Owing to other bookings the season here lis limited to two nights. Admission prices will be: D.C. 2s, stalls Is (plus tax), and reserved seats 2s (plus tax). The box plan is open at Collier's. To* I morrow afternoon at 2.30 there ivili be I a special matinee of "Stolen Orders," I when the prices will be: Adults h (plus | tax), children Cd.

THE PEOPLE'S. GERMAN NAVAL SURRENDER. The surrender of the German Navy will be an added attraction on to-night's big bill at the People's, commencing at 7.45 sharp. "The Law of the North," tho latest Paramount photoplay, showing on tho same bill, is a picture of thrills and sensations. It presents tho star, Charles Ray, in a decidedly new role. This time ho is not seen as a "bob bey," but as a strong, healthy trapper of the Canadian wilds. The background of ice and snow is a wonderful contrast to t)i e strong dramatic story. Charles Ray does some of the Lost work of his screen career in this picture, which was produced under the personal supervision of Thomas H. Ince.

LILA LEE TO-MORROW. Come sail with Lila Lee to the land of make-believe, the newest sensation in motion pictures, whose first appearmice will stamp her as the greatest film star in the world to-day. Sho had Imilt her ship of make-believe—as every girl does—but the "Make Believe" did not reach port until she had almost foundered with all hands. A Mack Sentu'U Comedy. Fietegraph, and "The Railroad Raiders" are also on the bill.