AMUSEMENTS OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT At 8. A WORLD FILM SENSATION! THE BROKEN CHAINS Featuring ETHEL CLAYTON and CARLYLE BLACKWELL A Unique Story, with Strange Dramatic Situations. Under the rjeculiar Prison Law of Florida. THE HEROINE LEASES HER CONVICT LOVER. STARTLING SCENES. The Prison Compound on Fire. The Capture of the Smugglers. The Escape or the Hired Convict. The Murder Through the Creeper. THE END WILL SURPRISE YOU. , OPERA HOUSE GREAT DOUBLE STAR PROGRAMME. TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY). 2 o'clock and 8 o'clock. I WHY YOU SHOULD SEE NORMA TALMADCE | In j GOING STRAIGHT D. W. GRIFFITHS' GREAT PRODUCTION. BECAUSE— It pictures the greatest fight man ever made for the woman he loved —a fight for home, and children, and happiness, and the mother of it all—a fight against the clutches of a past long buried, they thought. * # * . Because "Griffith," the master film craftsman, made this story of society and of. those who nrey upon it. Because Norma Talmadge and the Triangle Children are in it. i YOU CAN DEPEND UPON SEEING A PICTURE. Then, at 9.15, THE GREAT AMERICAN ACTOR, j WILLIAM FARNUM, 3 The Man with the 100,000 Dollar Face j GREAT DRAMATIC SUCCESS THE BROKEH LAW Remember! This is one of the finest Programmes we have- submitted to our Patrons. BOX PLAN AT THE THEATRE. WORLD'S PICTURES TO-MORROW NIGHT. ? ? THE QUESTION A < Powerful but wholesome Indictment Against a Social Evil. ? ? HAS THE HUSBAND THE RIGHT TO CLAIM THAT HIS WIFE SHOULD BEAR THE, BURDEN OF MOTHER- ' HOOD? Some Society Women prefer Poodles to Babies. THE BIGGEST PROBLEM PLAY- OF MODERN SOCIETY Is faced squarely and answered bravely. ALSO— MYSTERIES OF MYRA, No. 10. NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND MERCANTILE AGENCY CO., LTD.. HAWERA. FARMS FOR LEASE. ~l K~| ACRES, all in grass and crops; JifJ.L 10 paddocks, well watered; will carry 65 cows; 4-roomed house, ecullery, washhouse, whare, etc., concrete yard and shed; 16 seres •ropa. Price, £4-, including milking plant with releaser, with £500 cash. C.8.182 Af7 ACRES, all in grass and cropp; 7 t:#. paddocks: 2 windmills, concrete and wooden troughs in 7 paddocks ; will carry 30 cows; splendid house, with every modern conrenience; electric light and' telephone; everything in first- , class order. Owner will exchange i for larger farm. C.B. 181 j IKA ACRES freehold; will carry' At/U 55 cows; 8 paddocks; 6roomed house, 12-bail shed, etc.: school 1 mile, 2 factories within 3 miles. Price, £35, with £300 cash. Stock can be taken at valuation, or owner would lease at 35/- for 5 ;years. C.8.177 DENTONE kills the nerve And stops Toothache immediately. Price, 1/- bottle.—Wallace. Chemist.
A SMALL ONE-MANUAL PIPE ORGAN FOR CHURCHES SCHOOLS, MASONIC LODGES, DRAWING ROOMS, ETC ., IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE A "POSITIVE" ORGAN 1. The tone of the "POSITIVE" is nroduced entirely from real Organ pipes. 2. The real Oraan tone of the "POSITIVE" blends with and eupports voices. 3. Th© real Organ tone of the "POSITIVE" induces perfect voiceproduction. 4. The smallest "POSITIVE" will fill a large church with music 5. The whole compass of the "POSITIVE" is clear, full and rich. 6. The variety of tone-quality of the smallest "POSITIVE" is wonderful. WHY YOU SHOULD NOT HAVE A REED ORGAN 1. A Reed Organ professes to "imitate pipe tone," but cannot approach it. 2. A Reed Organ cannot support voices or keen them in tune. 3. A Reed Organ induces nasal voice-production. 4. A Reed Organ has no carrying power. 5. The bass of a Reed Or^an is harsh, noisy and discordant. 6. There is no variety of tone-quality in the largest lieed Organ. THE ADVANTAGES OF THE "POSITIVE" OVER OTHER PIPE ORGANS. The "POSITIVE" can v-oduoe fro-v one keyboard the effect of a TwoManual and Pedal Organ. The "POSITIVE" can transpose. The "POSITIVE" is easily blown by the performer, or by handle. The "POSITIVE" <s very portable/ and takes little r^ace". The "POSITIVE" is a Real Organ, costing no more than a good Pianoforte. The "POSITIVE" "is easily erected and tuned. INSPECTION INVITED. E. O!XON & GO. SOLE ACENTS HAWERA.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HNS19170529.2.45.3
Bibliographic details
Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume LXXII, Issue LXXII, 29 May 1917, Page 7
Word Count
675Page 7 Advertisements Column 3 Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume LXXII, Issue LXXII, 29 May 1917, Page 7
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