ENTERTAINMENTS.
THE E3IPIRE. LAST NIGHT OF “SNOWY RIVER.” The production of Banjo Patterson’s well-known poem, “The Man from Snowy River,” is one that will attract the eyes of the screen world to Australia. Never has any Australian production been shown that has so admirably and convincingly presented the true Australian sentiment and life, while some good pictures have been made under the Southern Cross, none have held the fascination and grip that “The Man from Snowy River” has. It Australian life with “nothing wild ori woolly” in it. Every care was lavished on the filming of the many and varied scenes, and it is certain that nothing better has come from Australian studios. The final presentation to-night is assured of another large audience. THE PEOPLE’S. LAST NIGHT OF “GARRYOWEN.” “Garryowen,” prebably the best English sporting feature, concludes its local season at the People’s to-night. The featured artists are Mayora Mac Gill and Violet Gremshaw, and the stery, fascinating throughout, is laid in England, Ireland and Australia. The bill includes gazette, comedy, and “Elmo the Fearless” No. 13. To-morrow’s change, commencing at the matinee at 2 p.m., presents another all-British production, In six reels, from “Broadwest” studios, “Anna the Adventuress,” featuring beautiful Alma Taylor. “.Smashing Barriers” No. 4, gazette and comedy are also on the bill. EVERYBODY’S. LAST CONCERT BY THE GIFTED LUBOWSKIS. The third and final musical concert will be presented at Everybody’s Theatre to-night by the Lubowski family of talented musicians. Commenting on the performance a musical critic states:— “His execution is wenderfullv clean, and he produces a rich tone which might well be the envy of any adult artist. His conception and power of interpretation of the works he selected were alike surprising, and showed he had all the qualities which g* to make the t/ue artist. His double-stopping and harmonies were most tunefully executed, and he fully deserved the warm applause accorded his appearance. His sister, who is but a mere child, proved a very capable accompanist, and also contributed several solos from the master composers in a clear and convincing manner, and with the abandon of an accomplished performer. The items on the bells by Master Joe Lubowski, which included an excerpt from the well-known ‘William Tell’ overture, were very popular, and the whole programme was a credit to the performers and a treat for the audience.” The Lubowskis appear in their final performance to-night. The complete new picture programme is headed by beautiful Corinne Griffith in the Vitagrgph '6reel feature “Miss Ambition.” j
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Taranaki Daily News, 22 April 1921, Page 7
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418ENTERTAINMENTS. Taranaki Daily News, 22 April 1921, Page 7
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