ENTERTAINMENTS

Feilding Star, Volume XVI, Issue 4129, 29 October 1920, Page 6

ENTERTAINMENTS

AT THE LYCEUM

. Fine entertainment at the Lyceum this evening and twice to-morrow. The programme comprises the 4th instalment of the thrilling serial, "The Mystery of 13," a two-reel Pathe comedy, and a big Englishmade photodrama, "A Daughter of Eve," with Violet Hopson and Stewart Rome as hero and heroine. The story tells how Jessica Bond, the beautiful daughter of John Bond, is in love with Sydney Strangeway, the nephew of her father's friend, Sir Hugh Strangeway. The only fly in the' ointment was the constant interference of Sir Hugh's other nephew, Charles. Sydney is dismissed, and j forbidden "to see Jessica, his uncle disapproving of his happy-go-lucky I nonchalant way. Meanwhile, Jessica, although still true to the old love, is hustled into a marriage of convenience with Lord Barrymore, miiddleaged, but wealthy. Charles commits a murder and throws suspicion on Sydney. See tho exciting sequel. EVERYBODY'S PICTURES. The new double programme screened at the Oddfellows' Hall last night and to get its final showing to-night (from 7.45 o'clock) carries an alluring group of attractions. _ Charles Ray is always good, and iv "The Girl Digger" ho is really inimitable. It is good comedy-drama. Lila Lee is becoming popular in Feilding, and she is seen at her best in "The Heart of Youth," an involved loved story. Then the Mark Sennctt comedy, "Hearts and Flowers," is one of the best. Bigger and better than ever lis the double feature films to be screened, twice to-morrow and finally lon Monday. Wallace Reid puts up . exciting stunts in "Tho Roaring Road," and Ethel Clayton makes an adorable heroine, if much tried, in tho murder mystery, "Pettigrew'B Girl." COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' CHOIR, The renowned male choir of the Wellington Commercial 'Travellers' •and Warehousemen's Assocation is to give a concert in the Palace Theatre, Palmerston, to-morrow night in aid of the funds of the Willard Home for children in that town. A sacred concert will also be given on Sunday evening. The programme selected for the Saturday night concert is a most attractive one, and to hear the '. , items interpreted by so able a choir . should be a treat that Palmerston [ and Feilding people will not be slow rto avail themselves of. The object is a particularly worthy one, inde- '■ pendent of the merit' of the enter- [ tainment. The conductor is Mr Temple AVhite, an ex-Feildingite, and the [ soloists —Messrs P. Connell, J. L. Loftus, . W. Dowling, F. Charles and R. S. Allright—are all singers who , have made their mark and whose re- ' putation have extended beyond their home town.