AMUSEMENTS.

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXV, Issue 10713, 2 July 1913, Page 6

AMUSEMENTS.

TOWN HAUL «CiU3ES

"NEVEB TOO LA>- r io MEND."

To-night the Mat'.erton Picture •Company will dispin.. ;i master programme of the latuKL picture productions by the world's best makers. The management an; .arnest in ther desire to emulate ali predecessors i • , , placing before th:- public the bes r' 1 and only tho best. 1 <-:iight a*, e:- i ' ceptionally fine progs amme will b& ' presented, including Ovaries Reade's famous drama "It is Never Too Late to Mend," a production which ha = charmed audiences in ail parts of th> world, and everywhere this film has has been shown enthusiastic applause has always greeted its appearance. The story is tbrillingly dramatic and full of romance, while there is an abundance of episodes which will create the greatest interest. This film is altogether the equal of the best produced in Now Zealand. Another exceptionally fine nlmjsJ'Jaek at Play" i depicting the visits of H.M.S. New Zealand to this country. In this fine picture one may see the Jack Tars enjoying themselves on land at tho various ports in New Zealand. Amongst the films to be presented are included such gems as "Susie a finely constructed rom'ancn. full of interef'tine detail, and thrilling episodes. "The City of Rouen" is a fine scenic film. "Tho Artist's Nightmare," "Omens of Mesa," and "Dr Bridget" are films which make up a very fine pro- ( gramme. All those desiring to witness a really fine picture entertainment should not miss programme at the Town Hall. HOMPBON-PAYNE PICTURES "A MODERN GIRL."

' The programme to be screened at the T.P. . Electric Theatre for this evening's change includes a very wide selection of films of which the star turn will be a 3200 foot prodnctior by the Nordisk Coy. entitled "A Modern Girl." A young man goes to tnhis fortune in America and has many adventures. Finally, knowing a good deal about motor-cars, he secures a position as a chauffeur to a millionaire. In the case of our young mnr. and as is to bo expected when a pretty girl and an attractive young •nan, both heart-whole, are constantly thrown into each other's company, a very interesting love affair cropped ' up. * Both "poppa" and "momma" have planned that their daughter fihali marry aai English title. Hence we can understand that the chauffeur i s regarded as a mere commoner. I Owing to the s<>nng lady's obstinacy, 1: is v twice re-engaged. land is dismissed -4f ,ofl*>n. "'vIWV ' a change comes over the* eeene "poppa" and "momma" learn'that the supposed chauffeur is of "goodbirth" after all. Mr G. M. Anderson, the pooular Essn.naj.actor, will of Broncho Billy," which is thi s company's latest cftntribution. "The Girl and the Sheriff" is a Nestor dramai taken amidst Western surroundings, and,, containing some exciting "White Pawn's tndi*" ! I/AVAr" i« also n Wester" in. which «:n Indian Love story ip lortraved. The Kalem Oov. will 7m well rmirefented in their fine production "The Peril of the T>anee Hall," which gives a fine moral le<s&nn. other films inelud° "Softie's Little Wav." "Scenes at Point Lorn?," "Polidor's D»ath Club," and "A • Sporting Dog.''