ENTERTAINMENTS.

Taranaki Daily News, 11 September 1920, Page 7

ENTERTAINMENTS.

EVERYBODY'S. BRILLIANT DOUBLE PROGRAMME. A capital two and a quarter hours entertainment- is provided at Everybody's, where a brilliant two feature programme shows this afternoon and to-night. The dramatic portion is supplied by the World Film special feature "Dust of Desire," in which the gifted young f.ctor, Ruby de Remer, has the leading role. Tricked by an upscrupulous cad, bitter memory was to be her close companion until the day when his once remaining sjiark of manhood wiped out the past in one supreme act of self-sacrifice. The whole production is excellent and the settings lavish. Supporting this feature is the five-reel Fox comedy drama, "I'll Say So," with George Walsh as the fun maker. It is a fast and furious story with George always a bit in the lead. THE PEOPLE'S. ANITA STEWART "MIND THE PAINT GIRL." To-day's new bill, commencing at the matinee at 2 p.m. presents the six-reel First National super-feature, "Mind The Paint Girl," starring Anita Stewart. It is the picturisation of Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's great stage success, which ran for an uninterrupted season of two years in London. The First National have taken the drama, and made one of their finest pictures. Settings, photoplay, direction are handled perfectly, and with such a star as Anita Stewart as Lily, no better presentation of the play could be given. A very strong cast supports Miss Stewart, including Conway Tearle, Vernori Steele, Arthur t Donaldson, and that clever character actress Hattie Delaro. The picture, because of the author, the star, the production, and the fascinating story, places this feature among the big films of the year's output. % The latest gazettes and Hank Mann comedy, are also on the bill. THE PEOPLES. CLEMENCEAU'S "THE STRONGEST." When Georges Clemenceau, the brilliant French statesman, was recovering from the bullet wound of an assassin who paid the death penalty for his murderous attack on the aged "Tiger or France," the latter continued to arrange the story of "The Strongest," liis only photodrama, which William Fox will present at the People's Theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday. Passing off the "attempt on his life as a mere trifle, Clemenceau disregarded the advice of his physicians, who proscribed absolute quiet for their patient, by spending every day and night completing "The Strongest," while at the same time he was working assiduously on the peace treaty in an effort to lift France from the tragic mire of the world war. The mind that conceived the Peace Treaty at Versailles, the hand that guided the destinies of the world in the dark hours before the dawn, have combined to create "The Strongest," a story of epic scope, from the pen of a manipulator of international affairs, visualised by giants of the play world.