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.5 «•"""*■" H lHl_£2__ t„___ M Idflllll - mile? *mMmmm JHHIIR f . . ■ • -o ; There is a __t-.c_it>n abont Tt-ck_r'» Et-gagement which makes a strong appeal to all lovers of good taste. They -_re y-n with pri-le, because of their beauty of ge_* and attiactmnex of design. We kad hi always tbe newest ..signs ia this branch of tbe diamond itw-mt-r's art. C__t w_ scad /cm a site card and catalog-- t OUB DISCOUNT: 3/- OFF BVKBT POUlfl> F.W. TUCIiEI- SASa* 247 HIGH STREET (White Hart Buildings) 1 Coi-u-i*.3Q„ . i .m-.iii ■■■■ii.ii i,f mi iiwiiii'iiH_iniiiiiiiiiiaaiiiiii_[ii_iwi

turesque Normandy." a pretty scenic, arid tho latest "Pathe Gazette." These pictures will be shown at all sessions to-day, and at the _essicns hetween 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. three extra pictures will be shown, viz., "The Cattleman's. Daughter," "An Arizona Escapade," and "The Champion Boxer." SYDENHAM PICTURES. "Sealed Orders," Lubin's great naval drama, and other pictures at the Sydenham Theatre, attracted a large and interested audience last evening The programme will be reneated this afternoon and to-night for the last time. HAYWARD- PICTURES. Another large gathering of patrons witnessed the HSayward Picture programme at His Majesty's Theatre last night. This afternoon and to-night the same films will be screened. On Monday night the star attraction will be a picture representation of "Antony and Cleopatra." COLOSSEUM. 'Sealed Orders, or the Navy Spy," and the other films on the current programme will bo screened this afternoon at 2.80, and finally to-night at 8. On Mommy "A Fight for a Fortune" (3000 feet) will be shown. GLOBE I**TCTUItES. The new pictures at the Globe Theatre proved an undoubted draw yesterday,, thero being large attendances of patrons present at all sessions. The programme will be repeated tbis afternoon and evening. GRAND THEATRE. The pictures at the Grand Theatre drew crowded houses yesterday. Special matineo films will be screened this afternoon, and tho.ordinary programme will be repeated to-night. OLYMPLI itINK.Tho Olympia Rink was again a centre of attraction last.night, the large floor being crowded at all sessions. Today the rink will be open from 10 to 12* S.-O to 5, 5.30 to 7, and 7.30 to 10 p.m. The band will play both afternoon and evening v "PRESERVING MR PANMURE." Much curiosity and interest is being aroused by the production of "Preserving Mr Panmure" on the 15th and ' 16th of this month. Some five months ago a few well-known amateurs, ambitious enough to rush to produce good, modern drama, formed a society known as The Players, for that" purpose. When it was decided to devote the profits of the first production to tho College Library fund, the students, threw themselves whole-heartedly .into the enterprise. This play is described as a very clever work of characterisation, and abounds in comic situations Tlie dialogue is "very amusi-jg. but without any straining after-effects, which in so many other comedies turns characters into mere puppets. Though one may not love all tbe- persons of tho play, one cannot fail to "be amused at the desperate efforts they are all unconsciously set to making, to preserve Mr Panmure from the' consequences of falling away from grace. The Players, are taking their task very seriously, and have spared no time, pains, or money to make the acting, staging, and dressing worthy of a Pinero play. The box plan is now open at the Dresden, and day ; sales are at the Toy Cave. LABOUR CONFERENCE. —__ 4 _— . YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. (r_ESS ASSOCIATION' TELEGRAM.) .' WELLINGTON, July 10. At the afternpn sitting of the Labour Conference the remainder -oi the constitution was considered. .*■ The following clauses were adopted: Trade or industrial unions shall have complete local self-government, but. under no circumstances shall they have the power ,to take any such step involving any other organisation in "the Federation. No union shall strike without first placing the matter unreservedly in the hands of the Council. No council shall involve the national organisation in any strike without first -placing the matter unre-

PUBLIC NOTICES. IRODUCE AND GENERAL AUCTIONEERING BUSINESS FOR SALE. pAPITAL REQUIRED. ABOUT --OC-0. Apply in fi«t instance to STEWART. BECKETT and CO., ' Public Accountants, 152 Hereford street. NOTE. —Proprietors might consider admitft; suitable _ C^_pjtah____l33 «, THEATRE ROYAL. •"The Bosarv" was repeated at the Theatre Royal last evening before a ■: tood audience. There will be a matinee this afternoon and the >" Sanson will be brought to a close in tho \ evening. miscblTelman. ■i New Zealanders seldom have the op- ■ uortunitv of witnessing or at least bears'' jng the "greatest artists in the world; ? ths is particularly the case when these t Vrtists are in the zenith of their career, £ bat a notable exception is to bo made 'this year when Mi-ilia Elman, tho uni- £'■ ?ei__lly acknowledged greatest violiri- ; ist in the world, will make his only -two appearances here in the Theatre -'Royal-on Saturday and Monday, July -18ta and. 20th. Mischn Elman has ■T been described as ono of the most re- '■■ _*ark_b!e violinists of all times. When .ft boy of thirteen he'made his first big v publio appearance in St. Petersburg, _nd he took.a notable audience of tho Art.patrons 'of that country by storm. ■•'* Knee then he has appeared in all the 7 eo-ntri-s of the world, and he is now "only 23 years of age. In Melbourne,' '-.■• wJfere he opened his Australasian tour, •Elman had wonderful receptions; on iMs first appearance ho was re.called, at the conclusion of. bis ji**-."' concert nine times. Only two concert- can be given here, as the A-Stralasian tour is limited, and El- . nanJsdue back m London before the ' _mL" of the year to. fulfil engagements • tier©-and on the Continent. With jMisc_j. Elman comes Mile. Eva. Gau____£■•'a 'French-Canadian mez_o--oprano, who has a reputation gained .otCovent Garden, London, and the . Metropolitan Opera House, New York. J_r Percy Kahn who has been with "-Mi-cha. Elman for the past five years, ■-;».;the pianist, and he is said to-be a ■ ffiaster of this instrument. Ho ac;,«teipa_i_- Mischa Elman in all his Iritpma. Advance applications, in writ- > ing, for the half-guinea seats will be re- , cen-edby Milner and Thompson's, Ltd., ;" High'street, daily. " The.tonr is under the-direction of Mr George Musgrove. OPERA HOUSE. A large audience attended tho • Opera House last night, and the vaudev ville programme was much enjoyed, iB-tiley's Posing Dogs, Deaves's Merry §"M_nnikius, and other members of the being enthusiastically re- •'' .-—-;- ■-••-»%■-----■ 'r' "?' : ■■_ ,'sTo-day-a" special children's matinee ;; trill be given at 2.30. and to-night the ptußthbets of this week's company will £.; -ptestf*. for the last time. new programme on Monf?day will include Goyt's Equilibristic §'Dogß,,rJessie _ Millar, the well-known artist, in her cornet and acr IjWFtjdion selections; Denizen an,dL'aw-'•jvtc-ai',-American society dancers-; James Miss Lavina Tyson, & _oi 4 *_r-_to; 7 Vernon and Sinclair, •popu§_?7sfcetch artists, supported by Millie gDons, cdthedienne, .and Armstrong and IJBowarthi; comedy artists. - fts^-^Q"C-TRN'S THEATRE. ■ ■ ffif 'Beauty. Unadorned," a 2000 feet I'-'Yitagraph comedy; ." is the "star" : 1 the - Queen's Theatre. %(_iii_-dbre; Blunt, a wealthy man IM#OBt ■;. fifty, and Mrs Preston, 'i_"#£Jjgd~c_i-"woman of about forty-two, >3p_jlj-.or ; -'some : time-looked forward to between their children, ||fie|ry ; ;:''and' Helen. Henry meets . and becomes infatuher, while Helen meets adventurer, the, Viscount de |46iy-ihe.. aqnd falls in love with him. -$!-n(s'f_/go for a trip-on tlie commoand the latter discovers that the charms of his - false. A revulsion of -causes -Helen and Henry engaged again, while _|r|Ke-^bn 4 _nodore and Mrs Preston folexample. -The Shadow on IpttajWall" (Gaumont drama) and '-The; Lariat" ;Lariat" are two good dramas. pictures are:—"Pic— Ifeg-'f/; ;./ ■'.. ~~ r ~' ~I '' ~~ ~

V, * *.."...■,", Unasnal Opportunity to Secure Pretty Presents in Art China .Glassware __ fiEPTG heavily overstocked J__^^Z_S__^' , in these choice -*oods. - ■ " ■ CS . {""» * 4*ff_B-R_-_i'' iWe invite you to see the ||| '" '• \if|V '•_____f'i/'__S windows and come inside for HI/ " \lf/ Mm |ifll§Y a closer inspection. No one .>■■--■_» WW f_| l|li_|_| 'pressed to bay. . _-_—? «-' . - Choice Ornaments and Vases were 15/6 21/- to 65/Nowonly .. .. .. 12/- 16/- to 50/- ---/* SEE THE WINDOWS *Ss^

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19140711.2.132.1

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume L, Issue 15017, 11 July 1914, Page 17

Word Count
1,300

Page 17 Advertisements Column 1 Press, Volume L, Issue 15017, 11 July 1914, Page 17

Page 17 Advertisements Column 1 Press, Volume L, Issue 15017, 11 July 1914, Page 17

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