AMUSEMENTS.

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXV, Issue 10713, 22 March 1913, Page 5

AMUSEMENTS.

THOMPSON-PAYNE PICTURES. '•THE DJAMOND PATH." —._ f To-night the T. P. Kleetrit- Theatre will present the week-end change oi programme when some excvlleiu photo plays will ho submitted. Tl:r Diamond Path is probably the best of <i line lot of dramas and is sure to appeal to everyone's ta*-te. Broncho Billy's last Hold-up is an Essanay production featuring the popular G. M. Anderson. Drifting into Coyote country, Billy an outlaw, sizes up the town saloon and gambling tables, finds nothing of interest and is only put oil the alert when the incoming stage pulls up before the little general store and a strong box of express money is carried in. Broncho watches keenly and returns to the saloon with a genuine smile. Next morning the store-keeper makes the startling discovery that the express guard is bound hand and foot and the money gone. Meanwhile Broncho on the outskirts of the town sorts up the loot and rides away. A few hours later he comes upon a covered "prairieschooner" driven by Yedah Barclay, a pretty girl and finds she is taking her sick mother back home to a little town across tho desert. This meeting upsets Billy's future and the story ends after a number of very exciting incidents. Other line dramas the Wasted and Eye?, that do not see' Several (educational studies inielude Postage Stamps, A Spanish Cruiser, Livran, and Building an Elephant Dam. The comedies are an excellent lot and include His Complaint, The Suffragette Sheriff, Just Pretending, and There's a Way. There will be a matinee at 2.30 to-day. ,