ENTERTAINMENTS.

Taranaki Daily News, 21 June 1920, Page 5

ENTERTAINMENTS.

EVERYBODY'S. FANNY WARD IN "THE CRY OF THE WEAK," AND A "STINGAREE" STORY. Interviewed by a prominent journalist a few days prior to her departure for Europe. Miss Fannie Ward, the great emotional actress, stated emphatically that she considers "The Cry of the Weak" to be her cinema chef d'oeuvre. She said: "In this photoplay I have done the best acting in my career. I consider 'The Cry of the Weak' as my screen masterpiece—better than 'The Cheat', better than 'Common Clay', better than 'The Yellow Ticket'. It is a human document." "The Cry of the Weak" shows to-night and to-morrow at Everybody's. The supporting programme includes another of the popular "Stingaree" stories, entitled "A Voice in the Wilderness," a "Port Nature" scenic, (two Topical Gazettes, and a comedy picture "Saving Susie." THE PEOPLE'S. LAST NIGHT OF "CONFESSION" AND ' BESSIE LOVE. The bright and entertaining programme screening finally to-night at the People's presents delightful Bessie Love at her best in "Over the Garden Wall," and a fine Fox feature "Confession," starring beautiful Jewel Carmen. The bill also includes the latest gazette. WILLIAM FARMJ'M TO-MORROW. To-morrow's new bill presents popular Win. Farnum in "True Blue," an exhilarating story of an American cowboy king. It is a play of the rugged West for the most part, hilt by way of dramntic and even comic contrast, "True Blue" brings in several British types, for the homespun hero is lawful heir to an earldom.