ENTERTAINMENTS

Feilding Star, Volume XVI, Issue 4130, 30 October 1920, Page 6

ENTERTAINMENTS

EVERYBODY'S PICTURES. "The Roaring Road," which is one of the big features on the programra© to be screened this evening and tomorrow night (at 7.45 o'clock) in the Oddfellows' Hall, has Ann Little as heroine and Wallace Reid, who does some big stunts. It is a motor racing play with thrill in it. The other Paramount special is "Pettigrew's Girl," with Ethel Clayton in the role of a, chorus girl. It is a lovo story of a girl who chose between money and affection, and she waited patiently for the poor man to return from the war and to happiness. AT THE LYCEUM. The fourth instalment of "The Mystery of 13," screened at the Lyceum last night, is a thriller. The tworeel Pathe comedy is merry. Then there is an English photodrama, "A Daughter of Eve," m which good work is done by two, of England's foremost screen players, Violet Hopson and 'Stewart Rome, one of the handsomest men on the British stage: The story is a fine one, splendidly told, leading up to a situation powerfully gripping, and immediately afterwards comes a surprise worthy of tho name. The photoplay and settings are triumphant. Another big feature, Norma Talmadge in "The Island of Surprise," on Monday.