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ENTERTAINMENTS.

THE PEOPLE’S TO-NIGHT. “JUST AROUND THE CORNER.” During the past sir months the Paramount forces have given the picture loving world four big masterpiece productions: First “Humoresque,” then “Inside the Cup,” and now “Just Around the Corner” and “The Sheik.” The first two pictures have already been screened in New Plymouth and to-night and to-morrow the third of the -series, “Just Around the Corner,” will be shown at The People’s. Like “Humoreeque,” “Just Around the Corner” is from the pen of Fannie Hurst and it has the heart-appealing qualities associated with all -her stories. A beautiful story, wonderfully told. The«e are the pictures we want, pictures that fulfil that unnameable desire, that are clean and sweet, combining genuine human pathos with delicious and natural humor. It tells of the tender care of a mother for her two fatherless children, Jimmy and Essie, and their love for her and affection for each other. The story takes a dramatic turn when Essie walks out with a fellow who is unworthy of her. The mother’s keen perception senses something amiss, especially as he will never venture into their home. The worry drives her close to the shadows, when at a critical moment the “beau” breaks with Essie. An unexpected turn in the story brings peace to the mother’s heart, but it is a different family who gathers after the crisis. Picture patrons have an opportunity to see in “Just Around the Corner” one of the finest screen dramas of all time. Seats may be reserved at Collier’s. EVERYBODY’S. LAST NIGHT OF “HER UNWILLING HUSBAND.” The fair beauty and unmistakable talent of Blanche Sweet as displayed in that bright and snappy comedy, “Her Unwilling Husband,” showing finally at Everybody’s to-night, are set in goodly circumstances. She has a fine story, well built, with more than a generous share of humor in situation and dialogue, her role gives her every opportunity to shine, and the support tendered by Albert Roscoe and Edwin Stevens only serve’ to make her latest picture a brilliant success. No one should miss this bright little picture; it is well worth while. The new programme for to-morrow will be headed by an Allan Dwar special feature, “The Broken Doll.” THE EMPIRE SATURDAY. “THE SNAPSHOTS” AND LEONARD NELSON COMPETITION. Interest is growing rapidly in the return visit of “The Snapshots” and the Leonard Nelson competitions for stage aspirants at the Empire on Saturday nightAlready a number of names have been handed in and indications point to a big contest of exceptional talent. Mr. Nelson has conducted these contests all over Australasia and many a prominent vaudeville star of the present day has the well-known comedian to thank for his start on a stage career. On the present tour Mr. Nelson has been commissioned to find singers, dancers. ' musicians, elocutionists, comedians, or any class of entertainer who is gifted j and temperamentally fitted for a stage i career. The present is an exceptional ' chance for local performers to make themselves known to the controllers of big entertainment circuits. “The Snapshots” will also appear in a new programme. Patrons are notified that owing to the length of the programme the first item will commence at 7.45 sharp. Box plans open at Collier’s this morning.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19220629.2.62

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Taranaki Daily News, 29 June 1922, Page 7

Word count
Tapeke kupu
541

ENTERTAINMENTS. Taranaki Daily News, 29 June 1922, Page 7

ENTERTAINMENTS. Taranaki Daily News, 29 June 1922, Page 7

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