Page 9 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1736, 29 April 1913, Page 9

, AMUSEMENTS. rjIHE KING'S THEATRE. Props., West's, Ltd., and T. M. Donovan. TO-NIGIIT, AT 8. WEST'S "REX BEACH" SPECIAL. WEST'S "REX BEACH" SPECIAL. A Wonderful Interesting l'lay. VENGEANCE Absorbing, . , . VENGEANCE thrilling. ■•■■/. OP Specially ' . OP written by DUB AND (Rex Beach). DUK AND (Rex Beach). Tho novel photo-play up-to-date, telling in Rex Bench's powerful and cimyhic- 1 ing stylo a thrilling story of a life-long haired, and its ultimate ending! ' . "VENGEANCE' Ol' 1 DUR.AND,".V' "VENGEANCE OP DURAND," . Written by Rex Beach,','' Prices as usual. 'Phone 3U3.' rjIHE EMPRESS THEATRE. "Whcro Everybody Goes." Stalls CONTINUOUS PICTURES 3d. Daily, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. ' Stalls Stalls, ijd.; Dress Circle, Cd.' ' 3d. —— •»« w • "Stalls Yesterday's stupendous now.-pro- 3d. gramme drew PACKED "holme's. ■", Stalls See it 1 ■ .1(1. TO-DAY and TO-NIGHT. . Stalls - <•• • 3d. "BROKEN One of those. Stalls "BROKEN glorious - ' 3d. "BROKEN stories which.' Stalls "BROKEN have mado' ' \ 3d. WAYS." the A.B. 1 ", .Stalls WAY'S." Company,' 3d. WAYS." world-wide' ! " Stalls • WAYS." famous.' " 3d, '"Stalls ~ • M ; FIRST TIME in Wellington"' Stalls of an up-to-date drama .'of •_ ' "3d. tho present war with Turkev, Stalls "A PRISONER " ' ' '"3d. ."A PRISONER V" " Stalls OF WAR," ' 3d. OF WAR'.':'. 1 "Sl'ttlU And a HOST OF OTHERS:; ;;;;-,3d> QPE R A > 'H\o' ; U'S E. Commencing ' next Saturday;.'-may 3rd. NEXT SATURDAY,.'/MAY. 3rd. ( GEORGE MARBOW.'S, . ' BRILLIANT DRAMATIC■COMPANY . Will Present tho Greatest "Di'aniu; of.', tho Age—tho Play that hhs Created "a ■ Sensation wherever'protluced,'; - THE MONK AND THE WOMAN! THE MONK AND THE'WOMAN. , THE MONK AND THE WOMAN.,' To be Staged oil a Scale of Unprecedented Splendour.' ; . A SERIES OF WONDERFUL .SPECTACLES- ~ > . 7. ■' Which Delight, Fascinate; and' Enthral. THE REALISTIC EARTHQUAKE SCENE. " ThO Burning of tho Chateau. .Tho Most Thrilling Spectacle ever presented on any sta/'e. _. Play Produced by George AVilloughby. ' Popular Prices: 35., 25.. and is. Reserved Seats, 4s. Early Door, to All Ports, 6d. extra. Box Plan open to-morrow at the Dresden. POPULAR LECTURE. ... / Illustrated by Magnificent Lantern Slides. In Aid of the N.Z. Solar Physics . , Observatory Fund. THE STORY OF ■ THE SUN HE STORY OF THE . ~SUN By ,-, ■ ' MISS MARY PROCTOR,. - ;>■ : . Member of the British Astronomical ■ Association. ■.- ■ CONCERT CHAMBER, TOWN HALL; THURSDAY, MAY: Ist; ■ At 8 p.m'. '''''' \ ADMISSION— Is.; Reserved' Seats, ,2s. Box Plan at the Dresden. . A DECIDED SUCCESS. !HOLM'AN , HOPE'S '.LATEST -.WALTZ, "BUDS AND BLOSSOMS/' , THIS Waltz bids fair to exceed in popularity tho writer's "Goldon Shadows" (28,000 copies), "Silver Fern" (19,000 copies), both N.Z. records. ' BUDS AND BLOSSOMS" will' bo heard everywhere this winter _ owing' to its captivating melodies. It is easy to play, and well within tho compass ot tlio moderate player. You should certainly get a copy. ' Wo would ask you to oall and -liear this and other successes tried- over oil tlio Piano. Price, Is., Gd. copy. Posted anywhere, 18 stamps. v - • ' , CHAS. BEGG AND CO., LTD., Manners Street, Wellington. ■ ■ , New Zealand's Popular-Music--HousCi Miss Helen Keller, the famous blind, deaf, and, until recently, dumb, woman, replying to a statement that her evidence on labour questions, was .not"Authoritative, being the work of a blind woman, rejoined "that she. saw more, witliout her eyes than the majority of peoplo 'did with theirs." , .. Ross and Glcndining, Ltd;,...guarantee, on behalf of the Warner. Brothers Co., Now York, every pair of . Warner's ..Rustr proof Corsets sold by local- Drapers.— Advt. - - - ■<■■■■ "' ■

; As a warpirig to our customers, wo pubiish herewith. the following extract from the American 'Bland, Stationer for October; 1912, as some day fakers of Uia type mentioned in the article may exploit Australasia. i | | Fountain'peil fakers usually open a small store, and placard the, window with'flaring placards telling all about the'.''rria'nufacturers' samples" or gold fountain pens th(iy,-.'are selling at 7/6 or thereabouts. These fountain pens, the card say, are really worth.from i2|o to £2, but on account of. a speoial purchase, etc,, > being sold'at the'low price of 7/6. 1 ' A display of gaudily decorated pens in plush boxes is usually shown in connection with the . placard. Or course, the pehs'are not manufacturers'^ samples, nor are they high-grade pens sold at bargain prices. In fact, no manufacturers name appears on them for obvious reasons. They are a tliinly-washed imitation of the real article, and, of course, they are soon out of service. The faker, after a prosperous business for a month or two, vanishes, and when the buyer of such a pen wants it repaired, he is surprised to learn that it will cost him more than it would to have purchased a really worth-while article in the first place. The faker does not repair his goods. These falters do distinct harm to the pen industry, as many buyers after trying a " fountain " pan of that type, never try another. They never really learn the merit of a good fountain pen. There is no objection to the sale of cheap fountain pens when the buyer is told just what he is buying— that is fait'. But when ho is misled into believing he is buying a high priced fountain pen for about 7/0, it ia fraud pure and simple. And every effort should ba mado to squelch vendors of this type." Don't be misled ! Buy a pen that sells on its name--' the " Swan " or the " Onoto " ! yy! ~