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ENTERTAINMENTS.

EVERYBODY'S. A NEW GERALDINE FARHAR FEATURE. "SHADOWS" TO-NIGHT. Some staggering scenes are witnessed in the Goldwyn feature "Shadows," showing to-night and to-morrow at Everybody's with Geraldine larrar in the stellar role. The "five-minute" whistle was blown on the steamer talcing the last passengers from Alaska before the winter closes in upon the frozen Yukon. In Ave minutes in a room in the dance hall a hunted, desperate woman has to force to a terrible climax the drama that casts its shadows upon her later life and happiness. Thi3 I woman is Cora Lamont—and never before has Geraldine Farrar had such a role on stage or screen. The man is Jack McGoff—and never before has Tom Santschi had such a role. • The atmosphere is that of the mad fevered gold country, and the story is a big drama o! the kind that makes the pulses •leap. Patrons who saw the wonderful Geraldine Fairar at the theatre on Saturday in "The Hell Cat," will know what to expect when informed that "Shadows" is even stronger in interesting and sensational incidents than Sat* urday's .picture.

THE PEOPLE'S. LAST NIGHT OF CHAS. RAY. "A Nine O'clock Town," starring Inee's wonder-bov Charles Ray, screens finally to-night at the People's. It is a virile" stery of a country youth who made goad after his exciting experiences in New York. The programme includes the big Billy West comedy "The Tenderfoot," latest gazettes, and a fine Bray Pictograph.

VIVIAN MARTIN TO-MORROW. To-morrow's new bill presents the dainty ingenue Vivian Martin in her snappy adventure story, "Jane Goes A-wooing." Before she went a-wooing she went after a job. She wasn't "homely, middle-aged, and strong as a horse," but Bhe get the job and made good and was left a fortune—but she destroyed the will, and she did quite a lot of other interesting things besides reforming young Monty Lyman. The bill includes a big walloping Mack Bennett. comedy besides "The Fighting Trail" and Gazette.

MR. AMOORE'S GRAND POPULARCONCERTS AT TIIE EMPIRE. Referring to Mr. Frank Amoore, the tenor who is giving two concerts at the Empire Theatre to-night (Monday) and to-morrow night, the Opunake Times (9-12-19) says: "The seating accommodation of the Town Ilall was taxed to the limit last evening when Mr. Amoore appeared. He is undoubtedly a singer of much power and artistry and stands head and shoulders above any professional singer heard in Opunake foT many a day." Inglewood Rec«rd (29-11-19): "A long-to-be-remembered treat was the Teward given to those lovers of music who attended at the Ttfwn Hall last evening to hear the well-known dramatic lyric tenor sing. Mr. Amoore possesses a splendid tenor voice and is without question the finest singer ever heard in Inglewood, and at the conclusion of each item he was rapturously applauded." The box plan for the concerts is now open at Collier's. Mr. Amoore is also giving a series of entertainments at Ngamotu Paladium, Moturoa beach, commencing on New Year's night, with concert, supper, and dance, particulars of which will be published shortly.

THE ROYAL TOGOS. The Royal Togo? and Louis Alsace Vaudeville Co. concluded their two-niglit season at the Empire Theatre on Saturday evening lsefero a moderate sized audience. Friday night's programme was again repeated, and included clevc juggling feats by the Togo Bros., songs by Miss Lalla Knight, bright monologues and pianologues by Miss Wendy Dale and Alphonse, and violin and AlsaceDhone solos bv Mr. Louis Alsace. Miss i-{a.na Mitsu played the accompaniments. George Togo repeated his thrilling ropewalking feat. The Company shows at Inglewood to-night and to-morrow night,

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19191229.2.9

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Taranaki Daily News, 29 December 1919, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
593

ENTERTAINMENTS. Taranaki Daily News, 29 December 1919, Page 3

ENTERTAINMENTS. Taranaki Daily News, 29 December 1919, Page 3

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