ENTERTAINMENTS.
THE PEOPLE'S. BERT LYTTEL TO-NIGHT. An exceptionally exciting play, entitled "Unexpected Places," is the main film on the new programme at the People's to-night, it is a stirring drama of love, loyalty and danger. Mr Bert Lyttel in the lead makes an ideal redblooded young man who-helps one of our allies to save some valuable documents for the Government. The many exciting incidents and the love romance which the two share makes the play both appealing and heart stirring, comedy, travel, and the latest topical gazette complete the bill. EVERYBODY'S. LAST NIGHT OF "THE BOSS OF THE LAZY Y." The Triangle feature, "The Boss of the Lazy Y," showing for the last time to-night at Everybody's, is a composite picture of revenge, love, suspicion, struggle, gunplay, rough riding, that will satisfy the most satiated. Roy Stewart is one of the big actors of the screen. He is versatile, winning, hard as iron in a crisis, soft as a woman in a love scene. The picture gives him every opportunity, and he is an ideal hero for the story. The picture is an adaptation of Charles Alden Seltzer's novel of the same title. With pretty Josie Sedgwick as the dainty lady, an able cast, and magnificent production, the "Boss of he Lazy Y" will prove rarely entertaining. The final episode of "the House of Hate" also shows for the last time tonight. THE EMPIRE. THE DANDIES. This popular costume comedy company is paying a return visit to 'New Plymouth and will appear in the Empire Theatre on Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday next, when they will present a host of new novelties which were produced for the first time during the recently completed season of five weeks in the Town Hall, Wellington, wnetr nightly large audiences greeted this clever coterie of artists, and the same success • was achieved in Palmerston North and Wanganui, where six nights seasons were played. It is obvious that by these successes that the class of entertainment as presented by the Dandies make a very wide appeal' and in Wellington many of the patrons saw each week's programme twit and in some cases three times. The management is always on the look nut for new artists, suitable to this particular class of entertainment, and four new artists have recently been engaged. Mr Andrew Pace (an old Dandies favorite), an exceptionally clever light comedian; Mr Noel Monkman, a brilliant young 'cello, player; Mr Will B. Keany, character comedian, who comes with the highest of credentials; and Miss Kitty Gelhor, pianiste, and who specialises iii songs at the piano. These new artists will he of added interest and in conjunction with the old favorites the Dandies should prove even brighter and better than ever. During the last few weeks no less than nine new programmes have been added to the repertoire and from these will be selected the items for the local season. There are new songs, dances, sketches, burlesques, scenus operatic selections, male quartettes; concerted numbers and comedy hits .interspersed with instrumental interludes. In addition to the new-comers the following old favorites will make their reappearance: Miss Christina Andrews, a ■Scottish soprano; , Miss Madeline Knight, the distinguished contralto; Miss Lenore Graham, a dashing English sonbrette; Mr Kingsley Chapman, ,cnor; Mr Rcnn Miller, basso. The box. plan of reserved seats is now on view at Collier's.
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Taranaki Daily News, 18 September 1919, Page 6
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558ENTERTAINMENTS. Taranaki Daily News, 18 September 1919, Page 6
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