ENTERTAINMENTS.

Taranaki Daily News, 15 November 1920, Page 2

ENTERTAINMENTS.

KVERYISODY'S. CUXSTANCK TALMAiXJE IN "SAUCE I'YJII THI? ■GOOSE." . ''Sauce for the (loose" is part of an old proverb, but the latest Constance Tnlmadge picture, which takes its name from the proverb, is filled with brand new situations of a laugh-provoking nature. .The huighs follow so fast that they trip one another up, for Constance, with her ready ismile, beauty, and genius for comedies of connubial complications, presents a. line performance. The novel, but wholly unsuccessful, methods the young wife adopts to retain her young susceptible husband when a designing widow, from whom the bloom of youth has long since fled, tries to inveigle him away from her. As may be expected when a matrimonial expert like Constance takes a hand, the poor gander of a husband—who, by the way, couldn't have much taste to neglect such a wife —has but little show, and is glad to return to the fold and he properly forgiven. The screening nights are tonight and to-morrow night at Everybody's.

THE PEOPLE'S. LAST NIGHT OF "PICCADILLY JIM." The very excellent' comedy drama, "Piccadilly Jim," which delighted large audiences on Saturday, screens finally to-night. Owen Moore in this, his first Selznick feature, does some of hw best work, and many extraordinary and striking effects are achieved by highly intelligent camera-work, and some of the night scenes that show Broadway in all its glitter are truly remarkable. The bill includes gazette, comedy, interest, and Great Gamble. No. 8.

.BUCK JONES TO-MORROW. To-morrow's big now bill is a Pox double feature one, headed by Buck JoneSj the now screen sensation, in his stirring story of the Weat ''Forbidden Trails." One of the moat thrilling scenes is that showing a running gunlight between Buck and a posse headed by the "bad man" of the picture,: Bill Carrington. Needless to say, the hero emerges a victor—but only after he has performed some of the' most daring' horse-riding stunts ever snapped by a moving picture camera. The bill" includes latest gazettes and Gladys Brockwell in her dramatic 'triumph, ''The Devil's Riddle."