Page 10 Advertisements Column 2

Free Lance, Volume XV, Issue 816, 18 February 1916, Page 10

,TO W.N H'A L L TOW N HAL Lv . OPENS — ■ s: SATURDAY, 19th inst., at 3 p.m., AMD CLOSES FOLLOWING SATURDAY, .26th'insf. The Prime Minister will open the Exhibition, His Worship the Mayor will preside, Sir Joseph Ward, Messrs. C. M. Luke (President Wellington Central Chamber of Commerce) and R. W. Dalton (H.M. Trade Commissioner for New Zealand) will also speak. ■■'.>: ADMISSION FREB IN EVERY RESPEGT All costs of Exhibition being entirely borne by the Exhibitors. From Monday, 21st to Saturday, 26th inst. Hours : 2to 5, and 7 to' 10 p.m. daily. Attractive programmes of entertainment and instructive addresses will be supplied each afternoon and evening. But now it is reported that Polin. the rJ "• HE' "TT'-ING'S '-'."'. beloved of Parisian theatre-goers, and _J_ HE _t\_ING'S who personates the French private on „ „„ > . . 0 the music-ball stage, has been persuad- Every Evening at a ed.to allow himself to be filmed. Hith- (Matinee: baturday at 2.30; erto, he has always refused to pose for THIS WEEK the cinema. . Polin is .described; as a Concluding Saturday Nifcht, '■.''■'"'.' genuine humourist. So in France, at „,„„ ' ail. events, "Chariot'' will now have a THE BRILLIANT SUCCESS, formidable rival. MARYPICKFOBD * • -.* '* • '*■ : • AS Annette Kellerman, of the record- 6 a _ ~. breaking Neptune's Daughter, has been n A(tN '•."-'• to Kingston, Jamaica, to take part in -J-WTS-VJS k_?« a new spectacular motion picture. S6 Owing to the Enormous-Success important was the..venture considered Patrons are advised to that, instead of sending the films to „ . _ c« .u . New York to be developed, the. com-. BOOK SEATS EARLY. - pany, after making a series of tests of Reserves 1/6 at the Bristol Piano Co, the tropical atmosphere, established a - ANOTRFR tito. wwatttww '" studio on the spot and installed an ice- AfcUlttitl* BIG FEATURE cooling chamber, so that the water A 5000 ft. Edison—Special Film, could be kept at the proper tempera- VIOLA DANA '■ ture for developing. The results have . VIOLA DaNA exceeded all expectations, for the films VIOLA DANA are said to. be sharper and clearer than VIOLA DANA. anything obtained in a more northern America's Leading Emotional Actresa • climate The producers have built an . in a Powerful Drama. Oriental city at Jamaica/ with slave market, minarets, mosques and pic- CHILDREN OF EVE turesque streets, all complete. A road, CHILDREN OF EVE down which an army will be seen CHILDREN OF EVE marching- upon the doomed city, has CHILDREN OF EVE betein cleared into the jungle and ten A Wonderfully Vmd Story* miles back into the swamps, which „.„ „ -rr i abound with alligators. Annette Keller- Prices as Usual. man is seen swimming among alligators -wn-na -m n- A -rocim-D-i.-i ~.. ..,.„-L"' in a thrilling scene. H ]|/[ AJEST T S /TIHM3SHSL ■'. *.' * x x * -*««'■■ ■„ „ COMMENCING MONDAY NEXT, A film representation of "Camille." ¥~\AISY 1 EROME /^OMPETrXTONB with Clara Kimball Young in the name JL/AISY *3 EROME V^OMPETITIONfr part, was being screened in New York CASH PRIZES AMOUNTING TO £6/6/0. when the mail left. Fuller's Theatres and Vaudeville, Ltd.* -;■' ■• » -'■'"■"•»■ ''*•»■' MONDAY EVENING NEXT, Nance O'Neiil,is to appear in a series . Twn qS™ Q D s™k.W of photo plays for the Lubra Company. BLET SOE'S REVUE COMPANY,, The first play in which sh e was t?tjttt?tig> ~,-,„;„ screened, "Souls in Bondage," was FILLERS' VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE. written especially for her, and is de- . m?^ lVe^- L ¥, t^ ek °* scribed'by Miss O'Neill as one of the THE BLETSOES most tensely dramatic plays she has And their Brilliant Company of Entertainer^ read. in their fourth and final Mile-a- ---' • Minute Production, ;...."" : ~ = PALMISTRY UP TO-DATE PALMISTRY UP-TO-DATE RAND /\PEIIA TrrOU9¥. PALMISTRY UP-TO-DATE : %JX \_J JUL The Weird and Wonderful Revue. . Full of Surprises and Sensations. - Lessees - J. C. WILLIAMSON, LTD. ALBERT BLETSOE as the Demonstrate. Sub Les 3 ees - Stanley McKay * Co. R °l^l\ EW YAVD^l^tll^ Special Engagement, direct from England. Commencing LA VEEN and CROSS . SArrTTwriAV Burlesque Roman Gladiators. ATURDAY, pEBRUARY LES LEFERTE ' " " Famous French Acrobats. ■ MR. PARIS GREEN MR. GEORGE STEPHENSON The Inimitable Monologist. Prpßpnta Last Six Nights of resents g DAISY S EROME STANLEY McKAY & CO.'S MISS DAISY JEROME PANTOMIME CQ/.^^f^^fe In the funniest of.all Pantomimes iT XYXLOO 1 rl H,l\L KJbf i mal screenings of BOY BLUE BOY BLUE _.; THE MILLIONAIRE BABY TJTmr Tinv -RTTnT Selig's powerful human play, in five reels. BOY BLUE - BOY BLUE A VIVIDLY VARIED BILL AS WELL BOY BLUE BOY BLUE x ' BOY BLUE BOY BLUE T , T ALK NEXT WEEK „_„ ine London Film Companv's comnellinoBOY BLUE BOY BLUE stor y of the bye-ways of society* S BOY BLUE BOY BLUE THE KING'S ~ OUTCAST —- z THE KING'S OUTCAST The greatest laughter-maker that has ever THE KING'S OUTCAST toured Australasia. — ? OUTCAST b our acts of tragic intensity, a wonderfully powerful photo melodrama of the better kind. We are what we advertise—The greatest Grandly acted by Charles Rock and a large LAUGHING SUCCESS OF THE YEAR OBlS }- ~ „„„„„ A MAGNIFICENT PHOTO-COMEDY „ —aVitagraph two reeler, with Buch old favRECORD SEASON IN AUCKLAND OF ourites as Flora Finch, Hughie Mack, and THREE WEEKS. Kate Price, takes second place. It's called. PAT HOGAN, DECEASED WAR PRICES. WAR PRICES. Reported dead by a false friend, Pat returns a; oi MrM q/ 9/\m/ a/.?/ Ai/ to find his " widow'Vabout to marry agaia. 3/-,. 2/- & 1/- 3/-, 2/- &1/. 3/-, 21- & If- There are legions of laughs before ' ma B tte^ 3/-, 2/- & 1/- 3/-, 2/-<fc 1/- 3/-, 21-& I/- are straightened up. —,- LATEST.GAZETTE OF NEWS PICTURES Box Plan now open at the Bristol. A ]> &INTY CTJ p~o F TEA "FREE Booking 1/- extra. Early Doors Saturday, will be served to all Dress Circle Patrons dur6d. extra. ing the day sessions. R. POLLOCK, Stalls - 3d. D.C. (including tea) - 6d. Representative. . Reserve Section - 1/-