ENTERTAINMENTS.

Taranaki Daily News, 4 November 1920, Page 6

ENTERTAINMENTS.

EVERYBODY'S. EARLE WILLIAMS IN "WHEN" A MAN LOVES." English traditions < and •* Oriental mystery form the background of "When a Man Loves," the latent Vitagraph feature starring the old favorite Earle Williams. Tin- story is laid in England and .Japan, and is remarkable for the beauty of the settings, and the convincing manner of presentation. Simplicity is the keynote of the story, and it has unmistakable charm, while the star and supporting east are responsible for fine work, "When a Man Loves" is eminently suitable for the whole family, and should prove a popular offering. The programme, which shows finally to-night, also includes an excellent two-reel comedy, "Knights and Knighties." COMING TO-MORROW. TOM MIX IN "TREAT 'EM ROUGH." This line feature, which was held up owitig to railway siips last week, will be one of the leaturcij of the new programme to-morrow and Saturday. THE PEOPLE'S. VIOLA DANA iX "PLEASE GET

Everyone wiil Ijo interested to learn that the daintiest ol ail screen comediennes, \ lola Dana, in her new Screen Classics, Inc., production, "Please Get Married," w tue feature attraction at the People's theatre for a two days' run, beginning to-night. This comedy, made Irom tlie succesful stage farce produced on Broadway,\New York, byOliver Morosco, is all about a honeymooning couple who never get a chance to spoon. It's a scream of merriment, with youth and sparkle, from start to finish, and the sort of photoplay that will delight everyone, it is described as a merry concoction of laughs and gasps, with a dasii of negligee, and is guaranteed to enre the worst cases of 'Bluc.s.' The latent gazette and comedy are also shown.

MALE CHOIR SOCIETY. There are only a limited number of peats left for the .Male Choir concerts, which take place at the Empire Theatre to-night and to-morrow. The ehoir has been putting in hard and constant practice, and the music selected for these concerts is quite the heaviest yet undertaken by the Society. Since the last concert wan given the Society has increased in numbers, and each' performance brings the choir nearer the proficiency aimed at. Miss Teresa McEnroe, the visiting vocalist, rankh among the best in Australasia, and she possesses a soprano voice of beautiful quality. Mr. Culford Bell, the other vij-iting artist, is said to be one of the finest elocutionists ever heard in Wellington. The cantata by Dudley Buck, "The Kim of Nidaros," will he given by the choir. The choir will also render' part songs, glees, and quartettes.