Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Dominion, Volume 27, Issue 148, 20 March 1934, Page 3

AMUSEMENTS. LAST 3 DAYSP - Despite the fact that “I Was a Spy” lias packed the State Theatre to capacity for 15 nights, crowds still continue to throng the theatre to gain admission. Box Plans for remaining nights of season are filling rapidly. Take our advice and Book Early. Plans at D.I.C. and Theatre—Phone 51-595. TWO SESSIONS TO-DAY 2.15 and 8 P.M. The Hom* of fox. Gaumont and tyunsbon>u£h Productions The picture everybody wants to see. The true life story of a nation’s immortal heroine, Martlie McKenna. Picturised as “THE CAVALCADE OF 1934” Jr ' J ® (Recommended by Censor for Adults) I With a marvellously talented cast of British Players', whose performances in this production have won the admiration of critics the world over. MADELEINE CARROLL—HERBERT MARSHALLEDMUND GWENN—CONRAD VEIDT—SIR GERALD DU MAURIER. IT IS AS MUCH YOUR DUTY TO SEE “I WAS A SPY” AS IT WAS TO SEE “CAVALCADE.” IT’S BRITAIN’S GREATEST DRAMATIC ACHIEVEMENT.

FAREWELL-LAST 3 CHANCES—MISS IT NOT! PARAMOUNT ... --I • I L IWi | Sonnie Hale. Jan Kiopura. Edmund Gwenn. in the most delightful British entertainment in New Zeaalnd TO-NIGHT” | MMMjWnBHBSKKnmnEBmaaBMKHHHHHBhF (Approved for Universal Exhibition). Book D.I.C. or Tel. 51-842. FRIDAY — EXTRAORDINARY Hulbertson Wright — Jameson Thomas — Benita Hume IN THE MIGHTIEST EPIC OF THE SCREEN. ■ A Noble —| Story of London in 1940 - (Approved for Universal Exhibition)