ENTERTAINMENTS.
EVERYBODY'S. NORMA TALMADGE AND JUNE CAPRICE—TO-NIGHT. When you read the newspapers some time ago were you startled and shoektd to leara that young girls in Russia were forced to register at the free love bureau? Suppose you were forced to become the companion of a man you loathed? All of these possibilities are placed before you, for your own answer, in Norma Tahuadge's latest Select picture, "The New Moon," which shows at Everybody's to-night and at both sessions to-morrow. You will sympathise with the young Princess who is torn from the side of her Prince, and your heart will ache at the eight of young girls taken from their homes. You will grieve with the old moon at the sights of disorder and sorrow; tyit in the end, when "The New Moon" finds the lovers safe and happy, you go home with a happy smile. The programme also includes a five-reel Fox feature, ''The Camouflage Kiss," starring the popular June Caprice. THE EMPIRE. "GINGER MICK." • The success of the picture version of C. J. Dennis' "The Sentimental Bloke" has for its natural sequel the reproduction of the companion book of verse, "The Moods of Ginger Mick," in similar form. "Ginger Miek" was the "Bloke's" pal, but 'his adventures after the reformation of the "Bloke" ran on different lines. In the film story the two romances are connected. "The Sentimental Bloke" meets his old pal at the market, the first now a farmer and. producer, Mick still a rabbit hawker in the streets'of the city. The. war intervenes, and "Ginger Mick'' enlists and goes to 'the front, where lie distinguishes himself and dies a soldier's death. All this is splendidly unreeled on the screen in a series of scenes, full of sentiment and pathos and humor of the life the author portrays. The many enthusiastic admirers of ■'Tim Sentimental ISloke" in" book and on the screen will take an equal delight in this fine film, which comes to the Empire next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Box plans are open at Collier's. " THE ' PEOPLE'S. LAST NIGHT OF HALE HAMILTON. The scintillating Metro .comedydrama, "In His Brother's Place," showing finally to-night at the People's, presents the two distinguished artists, Hale Hamilton and Marguerite Snow. The story is a most entertaining one, dealing with the lives and adventures of two mis-mated twins. The bill includes the latest Gazette and Travelog and episode three of "The Strange Case of Mary Page." BIG ENGLISH FILM TO-MORROW. To-morrow's new bill, commencing at the matinee at 2 p.m., presents an allEnglish production de luxe, "In the Gloaming," founded on the famous sons, and starring Violet Hopson and Jack Farm**.
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Taranaki Daily News, 2 July 1920, Page 6
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442ENTERTAINMENTS. Taranaki Daily News, 2 July 1920, Page 6
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