AMUSEMENTS

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10598, 2 April 1912, Page 5

AMUSEMENTS

VTHOMPBON-PAYNE PICTUREI. , rare treat was given tlm?e who in the Foresters Hall last •night. The films were clear a.nd ot a plcßiSmg nature, Ji'aclv subject deawith a different line as regards the iasites of the audience. In the dra- • wat. contrasted with hatred, an'd 'duty wltili idleness. There wais -'■ nothing to compare with the timorous selection, ,#e films be ng mTexeelJed in tTieir dlass. Educationally, Hhare was an abundance of interesting «,nd rotable matter. These were displayed in siiidi a way a,s to mafe -xhem very attractive. "Glimpses of France" showed the many beauty! ■spots in- the great Republic to ad-. • vanltage. An instance of the tiouir •ies that follow a strike was well told -in the dramatic subject, "The strike ' story is unfolded." The splendour and magnificence of the way m whi>dh 'things are done in India on any oc■''oaiion of note was shown in- y dittos Plageaht." The side, of life was' dealt with in Lain,i> 1 Ooiistrutition Filament," and How tQbairs are Made." In the latter pic- ' iture local tradesmen present were -given a few tips, and had their eyes £*neff as regards the quickmtes in Jfcioh the 'household furmture is turned out. Among tlfe other subjects contalined i'u tin? were "Forgiven in 'Death, Moorish Bride," "Though Seas Divide V(diamas), "The Little Patient, "Burglars in the Housd," "Tommy the Dentins," and "Tontohnii JlYdfeß Advice." A .repetition of the ■above- programme will be made to-