Page 9 Advertisements Column 5

Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 245, 10 July 1920, Page 9

AMUSEMENTS. EVERYBODY'S. VERYBODY'S. ' MANAGERIAL APOLOGY. . The Management of Everybody's The*' tra sincerely apologise to the many hnn- ; dreds of intending patrons who were re- ' fused admission last night. We regret L this very much; even if the theatre had j been four times larger we could not have . accommodated you all. However, we beg . to notify that "The Man They Could Not Hang" and lecture by Mr. Frederick Haldane irill be shown five times to-day j and every day throughout the week. . This is our only remedy to cope with the > enormous number clamouring for admission. EVERYBODY'S. i EVERYBODY'S. r Now Showing Continuously, Five times > each day. Sessions: 12.15, 2.25, 4.30, 6.50, 8.50. ! The most gigantic success of any moving | picture ever screened in New Zealand, I THE MAN THEY COULD NOT HANG, i THE MAN THEY COULD NOT HANG. ■ THE MAN THEY COULD NOT HANG. • THE MAN THEY COULD NOT HANG, Never in the history of the theatre has . such an enormous crowd assembled to , see such an historic photo-play. [Wonderful and flattering reception tendered to FREDERICK HALDANE, FREDERICK HALDANE, ; ■ . FREDERICK HALDANE, The celebrated English actor-orator, who held spellbound last night the overflowing house. MR. HALDANE was cheered to the echo for his most brilliant and thrilling lecture on the Hfo of John Lee. I«i addition to the above will be screened the- First Episode of the mysterious serial, brimful of hair-breadth situations. MYSTERY OF "13." MYSTERY OF "13." MYSTERY OF "13." Patrons are particularly requested to make careful not© of the screening times of each picture:— "The Man They Could Not Hang"12.15, 2.25, 4.30, 6.50, 8.50. "Mystery of 13"-11.40,1.50, i, 6.25,8.25. Note.—Tho only opportunity of securing a seat is to come early. Ladies are requested to attend the afternoon sessions, and 60 6ave the inconvenience of the big crush at night. CONCERT CHAMBER. MONDAY. JULY 12. THE GAIETIES DE LUXE, . THE GAIETIES DE LUXE, THE GAIETIES DE LUXE, Headed by MISS EILEEN CLIFFORD. Supported by Misses Duncan, Bakombe-Brown, Free, Stott and Gore, and D. A. Murdoch, R. Clifford, T. G. Morgan, A. Free, and V. Welch. SOMETHING SPECIAL! Original Sketches. Catchy Music, Sparkl/'ng Choruses, In .fact, the Company comprises a 12cylinder Sporting Model, sparking on all twelve. Under the Patronago of the GovernorGeneral and the Countc.;* of Liverpool. /TOWN HALL CONCERT CHAMBER. TUESDAY, JULY 13. PIANOFORTE RECITAL, By the Brilliant and Temperamental Pianist, CONSTANCE LEATHAM. "In masterly vigour, brilliancy of execution], cleajr>cufc picturisaition and magnificent tone, this accomplished young player has already travelled three parts of the arb'stio road," says the "Sun." Prices: Reserved Seats, 4s, (plus tax); Unreserved, 3s. (plus tax); and 2a. (plus tax). Box Plan at Bristol Piano Co. ATHLETIC SPOnTS, TDUGBY! TWO GREAT GAMES. ATHLETIC PARK, TO-DAY! At 2.45 p.m. TO-DAY! TO-DAY! At 2.45 p.m. TO-DAY! ATHLETIC versus UNIVERSITY. •ATHLETIC versus UNIVERSITY. A fine exhibition of back play. University team contains three of the Wellington team which retained the Shield after a great game with Taraaaki, Don't miss this match? EARLY GAME, 1.30 p.m.HTJTT (Junior) v. OLD BOYS (Junior). Hutt, the winners of the Junior Competition for two seasons. Come and see them. AT PETONE, at 2.46 p.m. AT PETONE, at 2.45 p.m. PETONE versus WELLINGTON. Admission: Ground 6d., Stand 6d. Re. serve your 6eat at 10 Woodward Street (Rugby Union Office). The Wellington South School Committee notifies that cars may be parked, in school grounds, just past Athletic Park Gates, at Is. per car. Proceeds to School Sports Fund?. F. J. M'COMISKY, Sec, W.R.F.U. TOOXING. BOXING. BOXING. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, TOWN HALL, AT 8. AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS Of WELLINGTON. Keen Competition Among the Best Amateurs. PRICES: Stage Gallery over ring and ringside, 45.; Gallery, 35.; Back Stalls, 2s. No box plan. Doors open 7.30. The Rev. T. Fielden Taylor, Provincial Commissioner of the Boy Scouts, visited Trentham last week for the purpose of inspecting the troop and examining scouts in the second-class scout test. Scoutmaster Dry and the scouts met.thn commissioner and his aide do camp' at the railway, station and escorted them to the Trentham Sunday Schoolroom. The commissioner put the boys through the required tests, and all thc< scouts entered for examination passed—Patrol Leader L. Cole, Corporal A. Jamieson, Scouts M. Cole, lan Cole, W. Saunders, J. Jackson, W. Scott W. Stroud, and Bugler D. Fletcher. The commissioner congratulated tho troup on its general smartness, stating that the boys were very fortunate to have such an efficient, painstaking scoutmaster. Ho gave special praise to the boys passed that daj. As the commissioner left tho scoutmaster called for three choers, which were givon with vim. As announced elsewhere, a lecture on Christian Science will be delivered in tho Town Hall Concert Chambor, on July 18, by Mr. John Braithwaite, M.A., of London, a member of the Board of Lectureship of tho First Church of Christ SrJantist, Boston, U.S.A. SAD ACCIDENT to automobilo resulted in painful injuries to occupants, but Dr. Sheldon's Magnetic Liniment quickly healed ill wounds, Price, 2s. and 3s. Bd.—Advi