ENTERTAINMENTS.

Taranaki Daily News, 29 November 1922, Page 6

ENTERTAINMENTS.

EVERYBODY’S. “THE STORM” TO-NIGHT. In speaking of “The Storm,” which opens at Everybody’s to-night, one noted reviewer says: “After viewing “The Storm” one cannot but be intensely impressed with the artistry of the silent drama. The dynamic climax of the picture—or rather the outstanding, one of three crescendoes—is greatly enhanced by the beautiful tinting and light and shade effects of the peerless photography which is calculated to carry out the idea of the destruction by fire of a great forest. 'So true and faithful is this production in every detail that one site forward in his seat. You almost seem to hear the flames crackling, and you wait in tense attitude to hear the crashing as huge forest giants fall to the ground in the utter destruction of the gigantic fire spectacle. “The Storm” is a marvellous picture. It is one of the biggest that the screen will witness for a long time to come, and the story contains every element of the highest phases of emotional drama, and one leaves feeling that the evening was well spent in viewing it. The box plans for to-night’s screening are at Collier’s.

THE PEOPLE’S. LAST NIGHT OF “SATURDAY NIGHT.” “Saturday Night,” Paramount’s special feature, screening at the People’s to-night, was acclaimed by last night’s audience as one of the finest productions ever screened in New’ Plymouth. If an heiress eloped with her chauffeur and a millionaire married his pretty laundress, what would their wedded lives be like? Cecil B. De Mille’s picture, “'Saturday Night,” answers this question in a gorgeous tale of the top and bottom of New York—a story of fashion, revel and love, with the most wonderful fire and railroad scenes ever filmed. One sees the riotous bathing dance and revels at Coney Island; the terrific automobile and train crash, and a delirious cycle of dramatic climaxes, when two men and two women, who rush too soon into marriage, dance through haunts where pleasure twinkles among the lights of glistening fashion. “Saturday Night” has created a sensation wherever shown, and patrons are reminded that the final screening takes place to-night. Seats may be reserved at Collier’s.

WEST END GALA DAY. The West End School Gala Day is to be held this year at Kawaroa Park, on Saturday, December 9, and no doubt after the turmoil of the election the public will eagerly seize the opportunity of spending a day in such pleasant surroundings. The teachers and pupils have been working hard to ensure the success of the function, and with the willing co.operation of the Kawaroa Park Committee it promises to foe even more enjoyable than any previous gala day.

CHILDREN’S Navy Cotton Bloomers, 12 inch to 20. in., 2s to 3s; White, same sizes, Is 9d to 2s lid. Amesbury’s, Broad- , way, Stratford. •’WOMEN’S, White Woven Bloomers—--3s 9d, 4s 6d, 4s lid; Navy Bloomers, full size, 3s lid. Amesbury’s, The Cash Drapers, Broadway, Stratford. Cui i, 2s 3d, 2s Cd; Women’s SLiori-sLi-'ived Singlets, 3s 6d, 4s 66. 5s 6d. Amesbury’s, Broadway. Stratford. Whi Sleeveless Vests, Ribbed —2s 3d; Chemise Vests, wool and silk, sleeveless, 7s i Id. 4-/1 1 —Strong Silk Hose; white, black, ' grey and fawn; Mock Ribb Hose, nigger, navy, cream, black, putty, etc.; 5/11. TABLE Oil Baize, 2s 6d yard; Cream Casement, 39 in., 2/11 yard; Heavy Indigo Navy Drill, 2/11 yard. Amesbury’s, Broadway, Stratford.. 2/ 2 YARD.—Strong Jap Tweed, grey ■ only; Heavy. Unbleached Roller towelling, 1/6 yard. Amesbury’s, Broadway, Stratford. I PAlR—Black or White Cotton ■*■/ Hose; 3/11 pair—Heavy Mercerised Hose, white; suitable for tennis. At Amesbury’s, The Cash Drapers, Stratford. 1 Z 1 1 — Heavy Driilette, navy and i w hite, 4/6 yard; Jap Silk, any j color. Amesbury’s. Broadway, Stratford. Silk and Crepe de Chine Foulards; new Satin Moracain; Silk Poplin; Now showing at the Leading Drapers, Amesbury’s, Broadway, Stratford. AMESBURY’S,