ENTERTAINMENTS.
EVERYBODY'S. '■THE ARIZONA CAT CLAW" ' A new star,.who can ride and shoot and do all maimer of cowboy stunts, appears in "The Arizona Cat Claw"— only, the star is a girl, Edythe Sterling, and she gives a fine exhibition of how girls we raised in the cattle country. This lady Bill Havt proves in a story of whirlwind action full of daredevil ifeats that there is nothing a cowboy can do that she can't do quite as well, and she has also what no cowboy possesses, great beauty. This real worth-while picture is supported by another episode of "The Mystery of 13" and other pictures.
THE EMPIRE. "SUNNYSIDE" AND "BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY, International Attractions are piloting through the Dominion a monster double feature programme which will be shown at the Empire Theatre this week, consisting of James Oliver Curwood's "Back to God's Country'' and Charlie Chaplin's latest million-dollar comedy, "Sunnyside". "Back to God's & untry" is a rattling melodrama of the NorthWest, full of novel scenes and sensational incidents. It is well acted and put together in a way that must impress the spectator. ~n addition to possessing a remarkable plot and fine scenic settings, the film has another feature—the number of wild and tame animals introduced. Charlie needs no description; if you laughed at "Shoulder Arms" and "A Dog's Life" you will split your sides at "Sunnyside". This programme screens next Friday and Saturday only, opening at a matinee performance Friday afternoon at 3.30. Box plans are now open at Collier's.
THE PEOPLE'S. LAST NIGHT OF TOM MIX IN "THE TERROR." "The Terror" will close its engagement at the People's theatre to-night. This William Fox production has been a welcome visitor here, not only because it is a capital play of the Western sensational sort carrying a wholesome lesson, but because it brought to us Dnce more the only Tom Mix, than whom there is no screen star better'equipped to impersonate the hero in such drama. "The Terror" is a picture it pave to see. The bill includes latest ga'zettes and the big Sunshine comedy "Should Dummies Wed?"
To-morrow's change presents Vivian Martin in her latest achievement, "Making Her His Wife," the charming story of a romantic elopement.
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Taranaki Daily News, 8 December 1920, Page 6
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370ENTERTAINMENTS. Taranaki Daily News, 8 December 1920, Page 6
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