ENTERTAINMENTS.

Taranaki Daily News, 11 October 1920, Page 6

ENTERTAINMENTS.

EVERYBODY'S. ALICE BRADY IN "HIS BRIDAL NKIHT." A picture that will keep you smiling from_ start to finish, with a star that will fascinate you, and a story that will thrill you, can be seen at Everybody's, where Alice Brady in her newest Select picture, "His Bridal Night," is playing. "Iliis Bridal Night" is one of the liveliest little farces the screen has seen for some time. Miss Brady, in the dual role of Vi and Tiny Playfair, t\ vins, reaches the zenith of her screen acting. Never before has she done more natural or enthusiastic work. With her spontaneity and irresistible personality, her characterisation of Vi, the gay and heartless little flirt, is superb. And as Tiny, the demure, faithful soul, she is equally splendid. The remaining cast is headed Edward Earle, and gives excellent support. By order of the New Zealand censor this picture is recommended for adult audiences only.

THE PEOPLE'S. THE LEE KIDDIES AND "TEE FOUR FLUSHER." The big fun attraction "Smiles," featuring the famous Lee Kiddies, Jane and Katlierine, will be transferred from l?verybody's, where many could not gain admission on Saturday, and will complete its New Plymouth season to-night, at . the People's, the programme including "'The Four Flusher" and the "Great Gamble." "THE LONE STAR RANGER" TO-MORROW. "The plan is to break up gang. It's the toughest job on the border. Arresting him alone isn't to be i heard of. He eouldn't be bought mtt. J Killing liim isn't much better, for his ; select men, tile ones lie operates with, 1 ».ro as dangerous to the community as lie is. We want to kill or jail this choice •election of robbers and break up the rest of the gang. To find tliem, to get , them somehow, to learn their movements, to lay your trap for us Rangers to spring —th-.1. is your service to me, and God knows it's a great one! It's a thousand to one that you'll be killed. I'd say there was no chance at all for any other man beside you."—The Ranger captain to Steele. "And I tell you, sir, if hell's any tougher than this Fairfield I don't want to expiate my sins there." Blood flowed like water over the Big Bend country, and it was Cheseldine that spilled it. Yet the fact remained that tliere were no eye witnesses to connect any individual called Cheseldine with these deeds of violence. Cheseldine's hiding place was on the far slope of Mount Ord, in a deep, high-walled valley. He always went there just before a contemplated job, where he met and plSlmed with his lieutenants. The time for words had passed. . . In "The Lone Star Rangier," a William Fox picturisa'tion of the famous novel of the same name by Znnc flrev, Mr. Farnum has a character that is a fit vehicle for his heroic and emotional powers. This photoplay appears at the People's Theatre to-mqrrow and Wednesday. It tS" said to contain some extremely sensational episodes, and the bill include? gazettes and the big Sunshine comedy "Taming Husbands."