, AMUSEMENTS. ; fjUIE KING'S. ■ POMPEII ''E1 >I:i'ATIONAI; MATINEE. I i'O.M!'!•;)i.'EDI'!'ATIOXA E .MATINEE. TO-morrowMO.. .V (Jil.j Adults f><l. 1 is. %okatTi!EDIM'v.SI)EN''T6OMY,']».M. ' " Av/:id the' Crash ai the Doncs.-' .■ ' - r.liMi'K ~ KING'S. —- KINO'S. -—■ ' tfs'iATiif:: Leading Picture Theatre.', PICTIJiJES. '■ Turned Away. ;.11 uudi'wis .T'ut'iied Aivav. IT HAS TAKEN-TIIE CITY BY STORM ' - . I. AST TWU NKiIITS ■ LAST"'-' TWU NIGHTS:-; ■'. 1 tile Italian masterpiece. '. "SCI'EinuKITY.- . , ' Clear,; Wit-011 Every Section. '■ Cifeßuliver'--, Lyttan's Jiaiuaa' Tragedy, ,' ' i.AST . DAYS:- OF POMI-Kll/' \"t'.'LA,ST"«DAYS OE ' POMPEII," . ...; ! 'I/A:T" DAVS OE i'UMI'EU," . " ''UST DA YS OE POMPEU," ' "I.AST- DAYS •: OE POMPEII," V " "j.AST -DAYS OE POMPEII," v^'V-A-Pictorial Hevelation. "NothiiiK approaching it has been seen before."'-—"Post." . ■TEEMING WITH FINE SPECTACLES. REALISTIC AND AWE-INSPIRING. ERUPTION' Of' VESUVIUS; DESTRUCTION OF POMPEII, A.T). 79. •Byasliowcrof fiery ashed and molten lava.GRAND AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA, GLiM) ILG M.ENTED ORCHESTRA. - ■ 6d. and is.-Reserves Dresdeii, Is. Gd. p;M'p re s s'■■■' tnn i t r'e;: ■ ■■■■ --"Wiisre .Everybody Goes." STALLS, 4 3d,' .> •- Dress Circle/Ikl. :?£/ TO-DAY AND TO-NIGHT, ; : :7f: : SEE the *,VA;B.y|Cpmpa.ny's Great Senstitional ' ■^'5-s;t-'E' , l , 'eaturo'.' Drama; ' • v;.."ALL: FOR SCIENCE." " U/J lOR SCIENCE." "Tho Clov.-u ,r,!d tin? Prima Donna," -■K;> (Vita, "feature"), and - ; " SEVERAL OTHERS.;- '■ edison' home kinetoscopjl A COMBINED Motion Picture Projecting Ma-shine and Stereopticoa that successfully provides Motion Pictures for the Home, Schools, Missions, Y.M.C.A., Clubs, etc-, at a rainininsii cost ift both outiay and upkeep. Parents, Schoolmasters, and others, let us demonstrate this wonderful machine to yon. Cramp' and Co., Ltd., Baker's Buildings, leathers ton Street, Wellington. OPERA- HOUSE. 'FRIDAY, JANUARY 9th. i SATURDAY, JANUARY 10th. J. and N. Tait Present ; "The Greatest Concert Singer of the I Age," ' JOHN M'CORMACK, JOHN M'CORMACK, .- JOHN M'CORMACK, -I JOHN -U'CORMACk, JOHN M'OOIi'MACK, ■•' "THE WORLD'S GREATEST LYRIC ', TENOR," Who is Creating . \N ABSOLUTE SENSATION THROLGHOUT AUSTRALASIA. "The Sulner Morning Hevald" (September 8/Wl3)*. says: "An immense audience greeted Mr. M'Cormack at the I own Hall, last- night, even the choir scats behind the singer beinst crowded. .Ho andienco rose to the singer, and the cheering was tremenSous, and the encore, 'Mother 0' Milw,' brought down the house. Tho artist then introduced 'Molly Brannigau," which contribution stirred ; tJio bach of tho hall into uproarious ap-, plause, which tn the front seats jomed . just as heartily. Tho tenor at wsc rettinied for a double encoro, and no sooner the accompanist played thft first bars of '1 Hear yon Calling Mc: tha.Si_ there vas sueJj a deraortstratwin of joyltu recognition that he had to start it over again. The conviaehig tenderness awl the charm of.-the pianissimo, high notes hiive scng to'U-ttgifdod as 1 Mr. Sf'Cormack's own oil over tho lin#-iish-speaking world/' i)NI,Y TWO CONCERTS CAN BE GIVES IN WELLINuTON. At 3fr. M'Cormack's Swond Sydney Concert t'Uevo was AN AUDIENCE .01?. 3806. The enthusiasm was /'described as being thrilling, and as 011 the occasion rf tho opening 'concert, the tenor was forced to cine 110 than nine encores, , BOX PLANS OPEN TUESDAY NEXT, at the Dresden,. Reserved 7s. 6d. XJinos(jw-6d, s®. isnd and a luiittfosr of -3. will bo sold at- the Th-ca-tro. coNcEggloN TfCKT;I:s Musical St-udc-ntdaw-dbona-MoMembers of Musical Societies m-ay obtain these, tickets 011 o.f coupons 6ign«l bv Mtisic 'Teachers, or, Sccwiarv o£ ho-. ci-etv Coitpons obtn.inoblo at the ' Reserved Sent?, Ist Gd., for 55.;- Unreserved Seats, 5>. s fot 45. Direction J* and N. TAIT.
WEDDING GIFT, T LOYB'R Lucky WEDDING RIKQS, JLI Solid IBet. Gold etamprf; 16*. Sd. to 503. ea;h. 282 MMBTCJC QUAY 'and 1H CtTBA STREET.
R: nb! „1 fill- '< mi Si lie In o ifi , ' I Crackers, detonators, syrens, steam whistles, fjongs and § .' 5 | I church bells, and other instruments of noise will proclaim 1 | I the exit of the old year aiuUho birth oUhe new ma few | | l hours time. The history of .the,, dying, year would be | ii written differently by different people, because expert- . jfe / ■ i enoes have varied, but all will agree tli.afr.as a .basmosa • ! i proposition 1913 was not unfavourable. | || . !||[ Tho old year need not worry us row f or wc are looking; |„ | j to the New Year with hope and with confidence. . ;;; ill If you are determined to turn o«f a pew leaf or h&VO Ij. ... ' § decided to accomplish certain things in the Year jj ! | a helpful way of achieving your purpose is .to get a | • ill ... ' J- ' ill; On the first page jot down your proposals and then each ■ ji| !!| following day record your success or failure. •• ;'jß • ; || You will find this interesting and stimulating. . | S . Thefe ai'e 8© Varieties' . ■[• j'. . |j| bf New . | And all classes can ho suited. The diaries ave prosuabld . ■ 1913 T@mbs Limitedl U H Lambtoa Quay - WELLINGTON
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Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1947, 2 January 1914, Page 7
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754Page 7 Advertisements Column 4 Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1947, 2 January 1914, Page 7
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