ENTERTAINMENTS.

Taranaki Daily News, 27 December 1919, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS.

EVERYBODY'S. TOM MIX IN A STIRRING STORY OP ALASKA, "AOE HIGH." A new William Fox picture called "Ace High," in which Tom Mix is the hero, is announced to show at Everybody's to-night. Tom Mix is now one of the most popular persons on the screen and he has been doing splendid work in his recent pictures. Tn this new one he appears in rather a different light, as he is a member of the Northwest Mounted Police. It gives him every opportunity to show liia dash and daring and he takes full advantage of it. The play is particularly picturesque and has a strong love story woven in it. Everyone knows that Tom Mix can make love In a way quite different from all the other heroes of the screen. His last pictures have been so / attractive that a great deal of interest is displayed in anything that he will do.

THE PEOPLE'S. 1 CHARLES RAY TO-NIGHT ONLY. The new programme for to-night presents Ince's wonder-boy Charles Ray in a virile story of a country youth who made good. He thought he was al2 o'clock feller in a' 9 o'clock town. So he went to New York to make his fortune. He started at eight dollars a week, and wound up minus his watch and wallet. Back to home he came, was vamped by a chorus girl, nearly ruined his dad's business and then— You'll rock with joy when he puts over the big wallop after wriggling out of the blackmailer's frame-up. The latest Billy West comedy and gazettes are also on the bill.

MB. FRANK AMOORE'S GRAND CONCERTS. Amongst the attractions offered to residents and visitors to New Plymouth Mr. Frank Amoore's two concerts at the Empire Theatre on Monday and Tuesday nights next, should be first • place in the hearts of music lsvers. Mr. Amoore will give a programme of songs in which pure melody predominates, while others on the programme will assist with humorous recitations and Shakespearian recitations, piano solos, humorouß songs, and violin obligator Those people who were fortunate enough :to hear the Australian artist, when he gave his recital in New Plymouth on October 15th last (including residents in the Taranaki district who have heard him in their own towns), have very pleasant recollections of an enjoyable evening, and will remember that the singer's ability is quite exceptional. and well worth hearing a "second time. Others who have not heard thej Australian tenor should certainly avail' themselves of the opportunity on Monday and Tuesday next. Friends of Mr. Amoore have said to him: "Had we known the concert was goine to be so good fre should not have missed it for anything." A complete change of programme will be given, and as these two concerts are being well advertised, the above remarks could hardly apply on this occasion. Mr. Amoore is also giving a season of six entertainments at the: Ntfamotu palladium, Motnroa beach, commencing 011 New Year's nisht, particulars of which will be advertised in due course. The box plan is open at Collier's, and the programme for the concerts will be found on page one.