AMUSEMENTS & MEETINGS.

Wanganui Herald, Volume LIII, Issue 15834, 3 June 1919, Page 10

AMUSEMENTS & MEETINGS.

THE GEAND. CONSTANCE TALMADGB. In “The Studio Girl,” Constance Talmadge’s Select star series picture, to l>e shown at the Grand Theatre to-night she clinches even more securely the high favour she has won in the hearts of film audiences. This picture was dictated by Charles Giblyn from Paul West’s adaptation of “La Gamine,” by Pierre Ye tier and Henri de Gorsse. Celia Laird runs away from her home at Cliff Haven, a tiny New England village, and a loveless match with Ooediah Daw, a deplorable lout, but the village “catch,” by hiding in the tonneau of Frazer Ordway’s car. He puts her on a train supposedly bound for Cliff Haven, but when he gets to his apartments that evening he finds her asleep in his armchair. Unwittingly, she aids him to get out of his engagement with another girl, and together they elude the warrant sworn out against him by the Cliff Haven constabulary for abduction. The supporting pictures are two Path© Gazettes, and a Triangle comedy entitled “His Social Rise.” The Grand Orchestra will introduce a new programme of musical gems. Reserves at Upton's, or by ’Phone 852. EVERYBODY’S THEATRE. Camouflage Kiss,” in which Miss Juno Caprice appears, is tho chief picture in the programme to bo screened at Everybody’s" to-night. It is said to bo a most entertaining film, with an exciting story. Rudolph King is an excellent business man, but he lacks the quality that makes a man pleasing in the company of women. He is so bashful that ho shrinks from kissing the girl to whom he has become engaged. Instead, he gets Pell Kingston, a handsome man, to kiss her, believing that Martha will think that ho, the hridegroom-to-be, did it, and will .like him. Martha does believe he kissed her, and is thrilled at the thought. Kingston, however, kisses the girl again, in the daytime, this time, and she learns the truth. She finds that sho cannot love a man who has no courage, and has to confess her admiration for Kingston. A splendid Sunshine comedy, “The Son of a Hun,” is included in the programme.