AMUSEMENTS. VERYBODY'S. ■ Continuous VERYBODY'S. 10.45 to. 10.15. "The sin ye do by two and two Ye shall pay for one by one." A surpassing Triangle Production, "THE SIN YE DO." \ "THE SIN -YB DO." PRANK KEENAN. MARGERY WILSON. MARGARET THOMPSON. HOWARD HICKMAN. A story of "The Unwritten Law," described by the cynical' hero As - "That Offspring of Hysteria and Mawkish Sentiment." A Cynical Man of the World Finds Himself Compelled to Plead for, : his Daughter, who has Slain His Best Friend in Defence of her Honour. Full of Tremendous Dramatic Situations. The Greatest Triumph Yet of Triangle's best Artistry. . Also, Billie Burko in "The Harvest of Sin." THE KING'S. TO-DAY, HBKINtTS.'- At 2.30 and 8. ; A WORLD FILM SENSATION, "BROKEN CHAINS," "BROKEN CHAINS," Featuring . ETHEL CLAYTON And CARLYLE BLACKWELL. A unique story, with strange dramatic situations. ' Under the peculiar Prison Law of Florida. .'. THE HEROINE LEASES HER i ' CONVICT LOVER. . " STARTLING SCENES. \ The prison compound on fire. The capture of the smugglers. The escape of the hired convict. . The miirdef through the creeper. THE END WILL SURPRISE YOU. Book by 'Plrono 31*3, or at the Bristol Plan. • ALSO AT STAR, NEWTOWN. ..... THE EMPRESS. HE EMPRESS. Continuous... GAIL KANE } .- In ■ "THE MEN SHE MARRIED." A World Film Play of extraordinary power, adapted from a story in "Snappy Stories Magazine." An adventurer, -already 'married,' contracts a bogus marriage with an heiress,- and then absconds with her money. She marries again, but he returns to blackmaiL. A wonderful picture, full of beauty, power, and unexpectedness) .culminates .-in a tragic straightening of the tangle. • ' FIRST-CLASS SUPPORTS./ BAND. rnRAMWAYS MILITARY BAND .1, ■, At . , - : BOTANICAL GARDENS, '..'. TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), At 3 p.Vi. .': THE GREAT FRENCH PIANO. ■ • ' THE PLEYEL.' • (Chopin's Favourite.)-. •. ' '■;. ■ : • \ ■■'■ . SHIPMENTS'to hand of aU models of these famous Pianos. These should be inspected by intending purchasers. The remarkable tone' produced is attributed to a special metal (Fleyel's patent) used in the frames. PLE YEL'S first started Piano-making in. 1807, and are in the front rank of Piano manufacturers to-day. The Piano - for the artist: THE ■PLEYEL. . : ,-':., -i Inspection cordially invitedi. Full present value allowed for your old Piano as part payment; the balance.in cash or ea6y terms. Sole Agents-. ; . CHAS. BEGG AND CO.; LTD., . Manners. Street, Wellington. . ■~- :■' ••" ' \ a.' ? :..'■'.' THE COLBIR SYSTEM. OTEACHES you \o play the Piano in ■A 10 to 20 lessons (no scales),. Takes a pupil further into music than 3 or 4 years under, ordinary conditions. Learn to play all the latest Songs and Twosteps as they aTe l published (no special. music required); saves time and money. Make use of the long evenings and benefit your future life. Testimonials from all parts of \ New Zealand of the success of our pupils. If you already read music learn by this system how to convert your music to ragtime. A Ragtime Player is always popular. Call for all particulars. Interviews any time. Birley's College of Music, Boulcott Chambers (first floor up), \Boulcott Street. ..'.■- ■ ~ : : - ; ; ~; v TN justice to your appearance you should make a special point to see the improvement effected by Tiaving some stylish clothes made by MILLIGAN'S Tailoring Experts at Kelbura. Avenue.
.Special Feature Advertisements. , ~L -'ij. ■ .ui ..... j ..iiii«..iii.«. l _ -JU.il .l. j.ii Lioi . i-tt^-t 12,000 Picture Shows use the i . BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST. '' JN 12,000 'Picture Shows all over the world the POWERS 6B BIOSCOPE' is used; because it has been found by practical experience to be the beat. In America, where competition is keenest, and no expense is spared in order to obtain the best, 70 to 80 per cent, of : the loading _ picture houses use it because of its perfect projection and dependability—ao hitohes or break-downs when a Powers 6B is behind the' picture. The Powers 6B Las an. Aiito.matic Loop Shutter, possessed Jj| • WsWsi§[ by no other machine; it has a Take-up which provides easy S* — J nfvT>B'ia ■lili'i alK * even ' * enslon while still IT I •'« tightly re-winding the film on wTjjiilllasßlL- * e * ower rce '> 6V6a tnou gh. several thousand feet have been ' hitisi *^ e fact the Kolilsll materials used in its construci(j|pl||l I ellllJlllllliM tion are of the best quality, and llllili f, th 6 workmanship and finish of H[ V. t!l6 i'fihest grade, enabled ihe ( l| At the Panama Exhibition wf 'Against All Comers. Call and let us demonstrate it to you, or send for illustrated booklet if you live out of town. A full stock of Carbons, Roll Tickets, Slides and all other Bioscope requirements. ' ' ' Photographic and Cinematographic Merchants. /' '42 WILLIS STEEE1 1 . WELLINGTON.' And at Elison Chambers, Queen Street, A-auklaiid.
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19170407.2.48.4
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 3047, 7 April 1917, Page 11
Word count
Tapeke kupu
757Page 11 Advertisements Column 4 Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 3047, 7 April 1917, Page 11
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Dominion. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International licence (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.