ENTERTAINMENTS.

Taranaki Daily News, 28 October 1919, Page 8

ENTERTAINMENTS.

EVERYBODY'S. LAST NTGHT OF "THE HEART OF WETONA." Norma Talrnadge, in "The Heart of Wctona," created a fine impression on the big attendance at Everybody's last evening. In no other film has this favored screen star revealed deeper feeling or a better understanding of the art of acting. As Wetona, tjie child of an Indian chief and his white wife, she is picturesque and beautifully human, and the story of her adventures before she finds her real mate is followed with I compassionate interest. There is never the slightest doubt in the mind of the spectator what Norma Talrnadge is trying to convey. Mr. George V.- Lambert also had an enthusiastic reception last night and delighted tke audience with his singing of ''The Bells of St. Mary's." The same programme is showing again to-night for the last time. THE PEOPLE'S. MARGUERITE CLARK—"SEVEN SWANS." To-night's new bill at the People's presents the ever popular little star, Marguerite Clark, in Paramount's annual big gorgeous pantomime spectacle. This year's event is the picturisation of the most famous of Grimm's talo3. "■Seven Swans,'' an artistic and imaginative production beautifully set, dressed and acted. "The Fighting Trail." episode 4, entitled "The Other Half," and latest Topical News are also on the bill. A monster special pantomime matinee commences on Thursday at 3.30 p.m.