ENTERTAINMENTS.

Taranaki Daily News, 7 October 1919, Page 6

ENTERTAINMENTS.

> ii . . EVERYBODY'S. LAST NIGHT OF "SNOWY" BAKER IH -THE LURE OF THE BUSH." That popular leading photo* play artist, Snowy Baker, liatl an em thusiastic reception at Everybody's last night. He was introduced in "The Lura of the Bush." It is production, the interest of the audience being sustained throughout by the strong entertaining qualities that abound In ths production. It is so realistic that on<) slmost hears the crock of the stockman'g whip, the joyous cackle of the laughing* jackass, the thump, thump, thump of , the kangaroo hopping through the scrub! the yells of the boundary riders aq brumby and horse-breaker tussle for su' premaey in the stockyard, and yet agaitf the musical laugh of a girl who is glad to be alive and astride the fresh young horse that takes the fences in a bounds That's the bush—the real, man-making bush, and the picture piets a real man in the .making. Eatla Williams also had a popular reception in' the first episode of "The Scarlet Runner.' To-night will be the final screening of both pictures. The playing of the orchestra last evening was a delightful «h« tertainmcnt in itself, . COMING TO-MORROW—"WOMAN AND THE LAW." 'Woman and the Law" pictures with tremendous intensity mother love and the justice of the law which permits the taking of a child from the mother/ It is based on the internationally sensational De Saulles domestic tragedy. Here is a woman who left her home in the Southland to become the bride of a. New York man-about-town. He neglects her for women of the stage and then seeks to deprive her of bar child. She sees only ono course open to herand takes if. Was she right? Th»j picture shows at Everybody's to-moi-> row and Thursday. THE PEOPLE'S.. "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN."The most successful play ever written • tncle Tom's Cabin"—has been pro-' miced as a motion picture, bigger better, more beautiful than it ever was, done on t,ie stage, more remarkable, more thrilling than the book, and it will be presented «t the People's to-night-and to-morrow night and at a special, matinee on Thursday at 3.30. Little Eva, Topsy, and old' Uncle Tom are all there It makes one of the most acceptable productions that the screen has' ever given. You will marvel at the wonderful acting of dainty Marguerito a . On a Kentucky plantation, owned by George Shelby, lives Uncle Tom, an old slave, together with other slaves, among them being Eliza Harris, T-m 0f V alave ' Geor & e and he* child. The programme includes the opening chapter of "Tha Fighting Trad," starring William Duncan and! Carol Holloway, also Burton Holmes' and Jester comedy. SONG RECITAL. Mr Frank Amoore's items next Wed-' nesday week will include selections, from Gounod's "Faust," Leon CavalloV j Verdi ' 3 "Rigoletto," Handels Messiah," Haydn's "Creation." a*< well as modern a'id old British ballads, tickets are now obtainable at Brooker'i * r"? i P'f" The box P ,ftn opens oa Saturday, Octooer 11th., at 10 a.m., at Collier's. '