Page 9 Advertisements Column 4

Dominion, Volume 16, Issue 169, 5 April 1923, Page 9

' AMUSEMENTS. ’ MANAGERIAL NOTE—We believe this Ten-reel Cecil de Mille Masterpiece to be the SUMMIT OF ACHIEVEMENT 'IN SPECTACULAR SOCIETY DRAMA. ' EVERYBODY’S EVERYBODY’S , Continuous: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. COMMENCING FRIDAY, AT 11 O’CLOCK SESSION. “MANSLAUGHTER” “MANSLAUGHTER” Can it be that Jazz and the Unconquerable Frenzy for Speed are robbing us of 4- OUR SOULS? Rouged Lips, Bubbling Wine. Shining Eyes Aglow, Sensuous Reckless Abandon, Joy-mad Women, Bacchanalian Revelry up to mh* oi IKI JAZZ in the Home‘of a JAZZ MAD GIRL. 'Was it any wonder that Lydia. Thorne, rich, satiated with excitement and bored with everything, eped down-the road to ruin?. • SHE SKIDDED THE CAR TO TRICK HIM, and when she cnfno back to the world of real things—THE MAN WAS DEAD. A STRONG AND WONDERFUL STORY OF A, SOUL’S ATONEMENT. MARVELLOUS ACTING BY THOMAS METGHAN, BEATRICE JOY AND LOIS WILSON, AND A CAST OF SUPERLATIVE NAMES. SPECIAL MUSICAL SCORE of NOVEL and BEAUTY Plan at Bristol Piano Co. - At Theatre after 5. ’Phone 50.

fl RAND OPERA HOUSE VTRAND OPERA HOUSE. i g Lessees. J. C. WILLIAMSON. LTD . * . ■ Sub-Lessee; ALLEN DOON ■■■■■■■■■■< TO-NIGHT-TO-NIGHT. , ’>' • • ’ »' ALLEN DOONE As - - 1 .'' ALLEN DOONE Lucky . ALLEN DOONE O’Shea. 'to. - | And his Company of Dramatic '''"‘Wl ' ? Players, in 1 - “LUCKY O’SHEA.” < - Ot W W “LUCKY O’SHEA.” ’ , -,®» “LUCKY O’SHEA.” : ••• ALLEN -DOONE' LAST TWO NIGHT'S X«. '■ : B•' ' * Of ' t 5 “LUCKY O’SHEA’ - A Record- j , A “LUCKY O’SHEA” Breaker. SATURDAY NEXT, APRIL 7. Grand Change of Bill. “MOLLY BAWN” “MOLLY BAWN” J 4 \ ''W’' , * > . Four Nights Only. “MOLLY BAWN” ?J 'W" 4 ,- Prices: fi/-, 4/-, 2/-. Plus tax. Plans at Bristol. Day Sales at Grandt- gg®,-v-..' Y-n 4|' Confectionery Shop at Theatre. Children in arms positively not ad-, * j m i f. i p d. —«———

EDUCATIONAL. CORRESPONDENCE TUITION. BANKS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 98 THE TERRACE. —— HAS specialised in Correspondence Tuition for many years past. Complete Courses are provided for BOOKKEEPING. .ACCOUNTANCY, MATRICULA- . TION, PUBLIC SERVICE, JOURNALISM, ADVERTISING, PUBLIC SPEAKING. Etc. Last year over 1000 Students studied with the College by cor- " respondence. Why enrol with an outside institution when the services of ths largest College in New Zealand are at your command. Local students have the advantage and privilege of consulting the tutors in their difficulties. Advice given free of charge. H. AMOS, >. Director. Tel. 2098. CONCLUSIVE PROOF OF EFFICIENT TUITION. AT the N.Z. Examination of the Australasian Institute of Secretaries, held last December, we presented ten candidates, nine of whom secured a full pass and one a partial pass. Only two other full passes and one partial pass were gained for the whole Dominion. If you wish to ensure success at* the Secretarial, Bankers’, Law Prof., Accountancy, Matriculation, Teachers’ or Public Service Exams., with a minimum expenditure of time and money, send without delay for free Prospectus fo the SPECIALISTS OF 25 YEARS’ STANDING, HEMINGWAY A ROBERTSON’S f CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOI.S, LTD., P.O. Box 516, Auckland. , ■ t IS YOUR BUSINESS CRIPPLEp? IGNORANCE and guesswork in Book- ' keeping Methods handicap business. Knowledge of up-to-date Bookkeeping is the only guarantee of profits. GILBY’S BOOKKEEPING COURSE Gives thorough training—simply—and in . a short time. Gilby Instructors will coach you onward from your present knowledge, or will start with you at the'very beginning. . ■ Or if interested in Gilby 8 other Special Courses—Accountancy. Wireless; Shorthand, Tyning, Languages, General Secondary Education. Call, ring, or write The Director: W. W. WADDILOVE, F.1.A., N.Z. GILBY’S COLLEGE, James Smith’s Buildings, WELLINGTON. ‘ P.O. Box 203. ’Phone 21—818. RISE TO THE OCCASION. T EARN BY MAIL to speak with conJ—/ viction and eloquence—devote a few minutes daily to Grenville Kleiser’s Public Speaking Course. Low costthorough training. Write for free pros ; S ectus “S” to James Rodger, 100 *D, [anchester-Street, Christchurch. STORY OF “VAREX” CURE. KICK from horse —running ulcer for nineteen years—many uouioi>- an said "amputation”—one mentioned possible cure with six months’ rest—imno-.--tried Vttrex 'Treatment—complete permanent cure in five weeks. Mr. G. P. Hamilton’s ioxpcrieiice. Write Ernest Hoaley. Chemist. Foxton. Local. Representative: Nurse Woolcott, 80 Cuba St., opposite Royal Oak Hotel.