ENTERTAINMENTS.
EVERYBODY’S. LEVANTE-KEECII CO. AND BIG PICTURE BILL. A big super-programme is to be presented at Everybody’s Theatre to-night when, in addition to a special picture programme headed by Maurice Tourneur's “The County Fair,” with an allstar caste, the world-famous LevanteKeech Company will appear. “There is nothing new under the sun,” says the cynic, but there are exceptions to every rule. New Plymouthites will have the opportunity of witnessing one of the exceptions in the visit of Levante and Keech, who give their wonderful 7 performance to-night and. to-morrow night in conjunction with the pictures. This performance is quite away from the ordinary run of entertainments and both principal (who are ably supported by a strong company) are front rankers in their profession. Levante is undoubtedly one of the world’s greatest conjurers. The effects he produces arc extremely pleasing to the eye, showers of color being intermingled at times* in a brilliant harmony that evokes expression of delight. Those tyho have not already booked are advised to do so The box plan is open at Collier's.
THE PEOPLE’S. LAST NIGHT OF EUGENE O'BRIEN. The fine Selznick comedy-drama, “The Wonderful Chance,” featuring Eugene O’Brien, screens finally to-night at the People’s. A band of crooks kidnap an English nobleman, and in sending one of their own to impersonate him discover that someone else has beaten them at their own game. They decide to doublecross the other crook, but he is too quick for theta and their carefully planned blow ends in an anti-climax. The bill includes Gazette, comedy and “Smashing Barriers.” TOM MIX AND LOUISE LOVELY TO-MORROW. Tom Mix, the “daredevil of the screen,” will exhibit his daring stunts on the screen at the People’s Theatre to-morrow night, when William Fox presents him in his latest picture, “Three Gold Coins,” a thrilling Western drama by 11. H. Van Loan. Mix plays a double role in this new thriller, which is said to be action from start to finish. He is first seen as Bob Fleming, a happy-go-lucky cowpuncher, and then as “Bad Pat” Dunean, a highwayman, wanted for murder.
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Taranaki Daily News, 30 May 1921, Page 6
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347ENTERTAINMENTS. Taranaki Daily News, 30 May 1921, Page 6
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