Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 3028, 15 March 1917, Page 3

"Big I R. & E. TINCEY & Co., Ltd., I - 30 MANNERS STREET, WELLINGTON. STOCKTAKING SALE! BEAUTIFUL FRAMED AND UNFRAMED PICTURES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. SMT BUY A PICTURE! "W Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of— ' "LINOARNISH." "EXCELSIOR" HAT DYES. "LEON" ART STAINS. Agents for HALL'S SANITARY PAINT. Branches at Palnierston North, Marton, Wangamii, Waverley, and Hawera. WOMAN'S WORLD 6 indeed) are far less subject to 'camera consciousness,freer, and much more * (Continued from' page 2.) natural in action and gesture, and generally supreme in that most important Women as Film Actors. of a " qualities which,make for the per- . , . c , , i feet film actor —the initiative which A. movement is on t foot to produce fin s naturally and intuitively the caps moving pictures in Australia on a that must so often arise in acting, large scale, and the question of what re] y ing so ]ittlo „ prGvious rehe £ Australian women have done or are sals." capable of doing as film actresses arises, , m' , states a writer in tho Sydney . "Tele- °° m ° I,ea r er Walter graph." Oiir women'have been sue-' •••? i f' Te ?, as his opinion that cessful on the picture stage abroad, . £ lr ' s w °uld( succeed as film but if there are good openings for ' _ ors j 'I 17011 a PP'? themselves them'hero it is better to keep some of re, and not, as B0 many of them do, tho talent at home. „ pect te find a royal road to success. In the very early days of kincmato- dotails > graphy, film plays were acted by men . ? -■? .P. posifcivoly only. Since then, however,, women mlst 1)6 \ outhf "if intending to play have proved themselves men's superiors parts. It was not possible to in- this field of histrionic art.; ■ ' r '3 as °? tl,e sf i a Se> for the photoInterviewed on the subject,' a lead- ?' would reveal the fake. To ing-London picture-play producer said h® it was also necessary to that he greatly preferred to film a 0 a strong personality, and dark piece which employed women almost ox- *omen vera moro suitable than fair clusively to one' which required men " l S _': n s^si r0 tj. ? r^ actors, especially in the supernumerary m was lm " parts-which have so often, a vital in- 1 6 l? T tto ™ uld - ba film actor to fluence upon tho success-or otherwise ■\ e a i? r °ugh course of study in of the whole, film. . pwtaro acting,-and begin at the beginAsked for his reason, he replied: L „; „ .[jjfj | "... • OUR VALUE " I ■ • • - IN, - ■■ MIiINERY .. •: Ci-i/A# —. RANKS. UNQUESTIONABLY I FIRST IN THE CITY :: Q ' ;' . S>The Hats we are showing now for the Winter Season support this claim of ours in the most effective way, ~ If you have any. little doubts come and look at these Hats and note their prices. ... Mark the standard of style and quality, and compare it with the standard of value and you'll be convinced. s. | V ' . I ' READY-TO-WEAR WHITE FELT . HATS—Trimmed .with band. 1 7s. 6d., Ss. 6d., 10s, 6d. READY-TO-WEAR. FELT, HATS—In ' Grey, Green, Vieux Rose, Black, Wine, Saxe, Navv,' and Brown; trimmed with coloured bands, and orna- ■ monts. i 7S. 6d., Bs.'6d., 10s. 6d., J2s. 6d. < j GABARDINE HATS—Trimmed black j bands, close-fitting arid largo shapes. i 7S. 6(J., 7S, 11d., OS. 11d. UATRIMMED BLACK VELVET ] HATS—Large Sailor and drooping • I shapes. 9s. 11U., 10s. 6d., 14s. 6d. i BRETON SAILOR. HATS—In Glaco Silk, Black and Bottle Green, trim- j med band. 14s. 6d. I 8 . i READY-TO-WEAR PLUSH HATS- 1 Assorted colours, close-fitting and large shapes; trimmed coloured bands. 13s. 6d. ~~ ■ ; | 00 ■■"■■■'■h'iwiiiiihiii I I titt