ENTERTAINMENTS.

Taranaki Daily News, 5 June 1920, Page 7

ENTERTAINMENTS.

EVERYBODY'S. MATINEE AT 2 P.M. TO-DAY. w '" be a matinee performance of the big double star programme "Rose of Blood" and "Spotlight Sadie" at Everybody's this afternoon, commencing at 2 p.m. sharp. The prices for the matinee will be as usual, viz., D.C. Is 6d, stalls Is (plus tax), and children under 12 sixpence. To-night will be the last occasion this brilliant selection will be screened, and intending patrons would be wise to reserve at Collier's, as there ;s certain to fee a big rush for seating accommodation. No seats will be reserved after opening time at 7 p.m. The evening prices are: D.C. 2s, back stalls I 3 6d, and front stalls Is (plus tax). Seats can be reserved at Collier's at 2s (plus tax) for any part of the house. THE PEOPLE'S. "CARMEN OF THE KLONDIKE," To-day's new bill, "Carmen of the Klondike," commencing at the matinee at 2 p.m., presents Clara Williams in 8. wonderful North-Western story. In "Carmen of the Klondike," the new Selexart drama of the frozen Alaskan goldfields, scenes of great natural beauty are abundant; wonderful snow scenes have been effected, and a never-to-be-forgotten struggle between two men in a blinding snowstorm provides an outstanding climax. The men roll round and batter each other; they are soaked to the skin and covered with slime and mud, but continue the fight until the hero, ultimately, is the victor. The story, in brief, involves the love story of Dorothy Harlan ("Carmen of the Klondike") and Cameron Stewart, ft is a grim and strenuous' drama in eight big reels, and is said to easily eclipse "The Flame of the Yukon."

MAORI ENTERTAINMENT. A variety entertainment was given in the Workers' Social Hall, New Plymouth, last night, by the Grand Maori Entertainers in aid of the widow's fund. There was a packed house, and about £llO was taken at the door, and this will be increased by the returns from the sale of tickets. An attractive, programme was thoroughly enjoyed, aB was evidenced by the frequent encores. Tome tc Puni, a rag-time comedian, provided some splendid items, and in humorous work he was ably assisted by T. H. Booth, comedian and rag-time whistler. Mr. Harry Bartlett, tenor; Billy Pratt, and his liaka team; and Mr. B. Morgan, conjurer and musician, were other entertaining performers. The accompaniments were played by Mrs. te Puni and Mr, F. H. Parker.