ENTERTAINMENTS.

Taranaki Daily News, 6 July 1920, Page 6

ENTERTAINMENTS.

EVERYBODY'S. LAST NIGHT OF "GO WEST, YOUNG MAN." Tom Moore, of the delightful Irish manner and sunny smile, is a rich man's only son in "Go West, Young Man," his latest Goldwyn. A shining member of the "Don't Worry Brigade," he is brought uj) with a round turn by his irate parent, and gets, out West to make a name for himself. He eventually becomes a sheriff in the cow country and ends by arresting his own dad. Like most of his pictures Tom is delightfully pleasing every minute of the way. "Go West, Young Man," is screening at Everybody's for the last time to-night. The programme also includes another interesting "Stingaree" story." EMPIRE THEATRE. "GINGER MICK" COMMENCING THURSDAY. No greater praise could be bestowed upon Raymond Longford's six-reel pieturisatioii of C. J. Dennis' famous boo!;, ."Ginger Mick," than that it is generally acknowledged to be infinitely better than '•'The Sentimental Bloke.'' The story of "Ginger Mick" is a cleverly woven combination' of scenes and incidents from the poems, and the poetic subtitles in the Australian vernacular are immense. In addition to the old acquaintance* 'such 11s The Bloke, Dorecn, and Ginger Mick, we are introduced to •'Ginger's" sweetheart Rose, his faithful "Cobber in khaki." Keith' Trent, the

J Sentimental Bloke s kiddie Jack (now I i six rears old), and many other characters. The picture is so natural, so human, so true to real life, that one almost imagines oneself in personal touch. Laughter and tears punctuate ; the innumerable interesting events with winch the picture is crammed, and tk? photograph,v is absolutely peerless! "(linger was pasesd by the ceil-, sor without one single out," and congratulations were ollered on the general ev< Mcuce and wholesomeness of the picture. Mr. E. J. Carroll, who holds , ilie exclusive world's rights, will ' present "Ginger Mick" in keeping with the ■„ : best standards for a season of three : nighty ;a the Umpire Theatre, commencing next Thursday. Special appropriate music has been arranged for the production. The box plans are now on view at Collier's. There will be a matinee performance on Friday afternoon, when children will be admitted tor sixpence. THE PEOPLE'S. BIG FOX 'DOUBLE BILL. To-night's big new bill at the ' «m? p J?. p !' cscnts tlle Fox su per-feature, ilie Blindness of Divorce," with an allstar caste, and Valcska Suratt in the *ox five-reel feature, "The Rich Man's Plaything.-' Idle men are much more affectionate then bus v. ones, declares Dr , Overton Brooks, of Chicago, testifying as an expert in a divorce proceeding in Chicago. ''Business men are naturally preoccupied with their affairs and have not the time nor thought to lavish on their wives," he said. "Because of this tact much of the coolness about which so many wives complain is caused." Just what happened through the neglect of a busy man for his wife is j startlingly shown in the William Fox photodraina of life to-dav, "The Blindness of Divorce," which will be shown at the People's to-night and to-morrow night.