ENTERTAINMENTS.
EVERYBODY'S. LAST NIGHT OF LOUISE HUFF IN "THE LITTLE INTRUDER." A mighty charming role is assumed by Louise Huir, the famous and immensely popular screen star, in "The Little Intruder," the new World picture showing finally at Everybody's tonight. She appears as the little intruder who intrudes her way into a mans home, is hired by him to spy on his wife, and who intrudes her way' into a young man's heart. Up to the very last her identity remains a mystery. Another thrilling episode of "The Man of Might;" shows on the same programme. COMING TOMORROW. T-HEDA BARA IN "THE ROSE OF BLOOD." The famous Fox star has achieved ■t.ie greatest success in the twin reel Standard feature, "The Rose of Blood." which commences a two-night season at Jivcryljod.v's to-morrow. Rarely has the noted star attained the heights of emotional success which she reaches in this picture. Nor has she often had a vehicle which affords such opportunities for varying moods, conflicting emotions, and changing expression. The whole production is in every way a masterpiece of motion picture art Supporting "The Rose of Blood" there will be a five-reel Goldwyn feature, "Spotlight Sadie," starring the popular little actress, Mae Marsh. Intending patrons are asked to note that the box plan is at Collier's, and that the performance will start at /.-lo sharp. THE PEOPLE'S. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 P.M. The wonderful Lee Kiddies in "The Troublemakers," opened to a large audience last night, who thoroughly en-' joyed the antics of these wonderful kiddies. The -matinee to-day at 2 p.m. concludes the local season. NAZIMOVA TO-NIGHT. "Out of the Fog," adapted for the screen from the powemii oruma, '"Ccption Shoals," and which will be shown here to-night, gives Nazimova, the splendid Russian actress, untold opportunities for her rare artistry. '•Out of the Fog" is a story of mists and winds—the scenes the rock-bound coast of Maine and the treacherous ehoals of the lonely lighthouse in the Caribbean Sea. Here Eve was born—a ; child of love—abhored by her uncle for her unconventional birth, cut off from ;all human things—her only companion the wheeling gulls and cygnits-the storjn winds and gentle trade zephers. Ihe play is one of calm and storm—fire and passion. The play is a "Metro" superproduction in seven reels, and is said to be the finest thing that Alia Nazimova has yet done. MILITARY BALL. The second annual military ball promises to eclipse all past similar functions In order to ensure success the committee is sparing no efforts to make it tl* first and best of the season. A strong ladies' committee have all arrangements well m hand for the provision of an excellent spoon supper, and this, combined with a 'first-class orchestra of seven instruments, should meet the requirements of all. The Citizens' Band has consented to supply music for the dancing and provide the music for the grand march, commencing at 8 <p.m. The committee has been fortunate in securing the assitsancc of two experts in floor preparation, and a strong committee has been appointed to assist Breakwater and Fitzrov residents will be pleased to learn that late trams will run from Eliot Street at midnight to the respective suburbs.
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Taranaki Daily News, 3 June 1920, Page 3
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534ENTERTAINMENTS. Taranaki Daily News, 3 June 1920, Page 3
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