Page 16 Advertisements Column 2

Auckland Star, Volume LII, Issue 61, 12 March 1921, Page 16

AMUSEMENTS. A PICTURE THAT WILL LINGER IN YOUR MEMORY. •\r_TION-L PICTURES. -\TATIONAL "piCTUKES. A> ATIONAL A ICTURES. 'PHONE -NATIONAL •*■ I-TUBES. VjTA-IONAL nin'L'uliS. -IO.A. "VTATIONAL TJICTUKES. -National a. ictures. -National a ictubes. Universal Films' Present a Super Ut- Luxe Jewel Production for Universal Exhibition, DOROTHY T.IIILLII'S, IN THE milE TTEART OF TTUMANITY. OUOTHY A. IiILLU'S, GREAT J- HE JP-EART OK J-A-UMANITY. DOROTHY pilll.l.ll'S, HUMAN mill-' TTEAKT OK TTUMANITY. OUOTHY A. Hll.l.irs. DRAMA J- 1110 -Q-EART OK -HUMANITY. D OUOTHY IJllll.l.ll'S. Of rpilK TTEAKT OK TTUMANITY. OUOTHY A llll.l.li'S, TO-DAY. AHE AJ-KAUT OF AJ._MANIT-. A PICTORIAL poEMOF EXQUISITE FEELING AND SENTIMENT, WONDERFULLY MOUNTED, SPLENDIDLY ACTED, ALTOGETHER BEAUTIFULLY DONE, A SUCCESSFUL IU.K.M) OK SCENIC UKA-TY, HUMOUR AND HUMAN TENDERNESS. ONE OF THE GREATEST AND MOST SATISFYING OF STORIES. rpHE /"IIIANCE OF A TJICTCBE ("IOMES. Nothing too great can be said of a picture which strikes at the very heart of half the troubles of this world. Of Hie work of Miss Dorothy Phillips, star of •he picture, too great praise cannot lie given, '"'' It ' s the supreme role of her c.ireer. Such sympathetic Interpretation, such heights of emotional portrayal. Mich dramatic laleut, has rarely been combined In one characterisation. TREMENDOUS IS A 810 WORD, RUT IT ISN'T RIG ENOUGH FOR ■'""Pill-' TTEAKT /",F TTUMANITY." "- 1 -HE XXeai.t aJj? XJ-I'MANITY." IT RANKS AMONG THE HEAI.LY GREAT—A PICTURE WITH A SOUL— rpnr. tteart _\f ttumaniyy." " J-iIE -U-KAIiT Ajp AT-UMANITY.*' BOOK YOUR SEATS FOR TO-MORROW. BOX ULAN AT NATIONAL PICTURES. ■jV"ATIONAL QRCIIERTRA, T*MNEST TN A UCKLAND. OVEBTI'KE : "QUEEN OF AUTUMN" (C. BIGGE). if T.M. Sessions: 11.1*5, I.'IO, :'.!."i, 11. S p.m. Reserve Your Seats 8 p.m. Session. PRICES: Day Sessions—StnilK. (id: Circle. 11. After li p.m.: Stalls, 1/1 ; Circle, 1/7; Dress Circle. 2 1 : Reserves. 2.1. HIPPODROME PICTURES. rpo-DAY—CJATURDAY -Tpo-XIOIIT. rpo-DAY — CJATURDAY—mO-NIGHT. ;llJ iv - -Saturday—-Lo-NioiiT. - 1 o-day- Saturday- J-o-niuht. We have Pleasure in Presenting for the First Time in the Dominion, WILLIAM FOX'S POWERFUL FICTURISATION • Of TTENRY U' T OM: FELLOW'S •■ T? VANOEI.INE." ■*J-ENRY >>. J--ON.IIEI.LOW'S •• X_ VAXUKLINE." TJENRY \\' | ONGFEI.LOWS " 1/* \ ANGELINE." ■AA-ENRY ♦>• T-.iNG FELLOWS •• A- V ANGEI.I N E." TJENRT \\* T UNGi-ELI.oW.S " T*. V ANGELINE." JJ-ENKY »». -t-ONG FELLOW'S " H'V ANGELINE." Featuring MIRIAM /.onrEl. IRIA.M V^OOPEU, MIRIAM pOOI'KR, IRIAM VOOPKII MIRIAM rtOOPER. IRIAM TIIE MADONNA OF TIIE SCREEN THE MADONNA OF THE SCREEN THE MADONNA OF Till: SCREEN. THE MADONNA OF TIIE SCREEN THE MADONNA OF THE SCREEN. rj-RIBCTE -pitOM rpilE QENSORS- CPECIAL TJEFORT. Of THE NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW OF MOTION PICTURES. To FOX FILM CORPORATION. Gentlemen, — „. r .jy.. ,?■',?■?. ,0 , aaylse y° n that "it majority comment on your photoplay, E\ANGI-.INL. reviewed by tbe National Hoard of Review on AUGUST 13, 111-l), was as follows:— JgNTEBTAINMENT TTAL-E: UNUSUAL. *TTALI*K: EXCELLENT AND IMPORTANT. _A_ nTISTIC "\ r ALUE: Dramatic interest of story CENTRES IN Fl»>*E NARRATION". Coherence of narrative. EXCELLENT. Acting, GOOD. Photography, FINE. Technical handling, CAREFUL AND RESTR AlNEl>.«*ostumlng (if period production), ARTISTIC. Atmospheric quality—Scenic settiug, CONVINCING AND EFFECTIVE. Historical value (if period production), IMPORTANT AS PICTURING THE POEM. TJUTORAL TiFFECT: INSPIRING. QENERALQOMMENT: THIS IS AN UNDOUBTEDLY SINCERE AND FAITHFUL SCREENING OF LONGFELLOW'S FAMOUS POEM. IT SHOULD APPEAL TO ALL CLASSES, YOUNG AND OLD, WHO HAVE A PERCEPTION FOR THE DRAMATIC. THE SIGNIFICANT AND THE BEAUTIFUL. IT IS TREATED WITH IMAGINATION AND ARTISTRY. AND IS REMARKABLY SUCCESSFUL IN MAKING LIVE TIIE PERIOD OF THE STORY AND IN CREATING REALITY IN THE CHARACTERS. IT IS ONE OF TIIE MOST TRUTHFUL PICTURES TO THE ORIGINAL EVER PRODUCED. BOTH IN* SPIRIT AND CONTENT OF NARRATIVE. IT IS ONE OF THE RARE PICTURES THAT LEND STRENGTH AND BEAUTY TO THE WRITTEN STORY. THE FUNCTIONS OF MOTION PICTURE REVIEW. - The critics of the motion picture advise regarding morally objectionable elements before they are presented to the public. THEY BRING TO THE PICTURE THE liberty of speech ahd liberty of creation. Under no circumstances must these be curtailed. The critics must give full liberty to ideas presented through the drama matters of propaganda, historic Interpretation, tragedy, coraedv, current events etc" At the same time society, which is being amused, entertained or inspired must he given the right to register ethical convictions. The National Board of Review through its members aims to perform this service for society with broad-iiifndednesH liberality, and even-handed justice. It avoids enforcing personal opinions. It does not believe in .coercion. It searches diligently for fundamental convictions and renders decisions which it is convinced will have broad public support. Though it is a voluntary extra-legal body bavins no legal power resident in itself, its decisions become effective through rhe crystallisation of public opinion regarding the treatment of the subjects represented and which it seeks to gauge and 'reflect through the co-operation of official and non-official correspondents of the National Board of Review in all parts of tbe country. NOTE. ENTERTAINMENT VALUE: This term applies to nil that which ls entertaining or Interest-holding. EDUCATIONAL VALUE: This term applies to pictures that are In«tmctire ln science, industry, travel, nnd the presentation and interpretation of great classics or that are illustrative of customs of people and ways of living of different classes of society past and present. MORAL EFFECT: This applies to the moral effect of the picture either consciously or unconsciously produced. ARTISTIC VALUE: This term is interpreted broadly to include the acting, the drama itself, the stage settings, artistic -Utdoor scenes and scenery, th* appropriateness of the production to the story treated, the costuming, and the absence of incongruous elements. _ THE NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW OF MOTION PICTURES. HIPPODROME ORCHESTRA. SUPERB MUSIC. THONE FOR "YOUR RESERVES TT'ARLY — A 9QO PHONE FOR YOUR RESERVES -E-ARLY — '*-*}£. NOTE SESSIONS: 12, 2, 4, 6, 8. m ORGAN RECITAL. AMUSEMENTS. _7\ M P I It E m H E A T R E T 0 W N TT A L L. il- MPI R E 1 ______ A m -*-■-*- r DOMINION ROAD f QRGAN JJEU-AL ( ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY. By ONE NIGHT ONLY. M R. M AUGHAN B ARNETT, MONDAY, MARCH 14. CITY ORGANI-T. MR. LOUIS ALSACE PRESENTS r>_TT-Tm*V IT ARCH Aft 1921 ARGUS. The Wonderful Mysterious It! gATLRDAI, ]y£AKCIi *]_«» u-', AKGUS. year-old Psychic Phenomenou at trif'TTT p M ARGUS. who looks straight into th AT EIGHT P.M. ARGUS. secrets of life, who reads you VOCALIST. .MISS NA'I, LINA McCALLU.M ARGUS. inmost soul. PROGRAMME: , - Supported by 1 Toccata Cesar Francis SAROENT'COPELAND, LOUIS ALSACE 3. Mexican Air. .(Arranged for Organ and £?_..-£?' o e ii s \ i>» h.my ac.il I S I_.AKL_.Y_ 4 "Qua-do Me-n Vo" (-La Boheme'*) Re Private Question : Address Argus, G.P.C " MISS NATALINA Mc-ALLEM^ 1 "' S____ 5. _ T_._l ?» f 5. Taean (A Song of Triumph) __»._.-._■ HEATRE • Basil Harwooil • ' G. "By the Sea" Schubert QUNDAY, rr q_T PM T. Overture, "Eurvanthe" Weber . ►_• i .O\J _ INTERVAL. S. Carmena Lane Wilson „„..,_, _f r . ._,-___ *_ MISS NATALINA McCALLCM. GREAT THANKSGIVING SERVICE AN! 9. "Entree dv Cortege" Dubois * FAREWELL ADDRESS ON Accompanist: Mr. Leo Whittaker. -/T.HE "ITAV -T7IIO ts ~A-rn Admission, -d. a Doors M__s WS? If Ng, Acting Town'Clesk. "DUSY Tjl-NOtIGH." March 10. -021. _ 522 J^KOIGH." ' By the T_ XV - TfRANK {A ORMAN BAND PERFORMANCES. £g£ Xffljg. , -"EV. -T RANK VTORMAN AUCKLAND WATERSIDE WORKERS' *DEV. /GORMAN SILVER BAND, ±ij.- V . -C RANK "OHMAN Not having gone to the Contest at Nelson, T? EV - T7 RANK fiOBMAN -"EV. a RANK VIoKMAN "Will render an ( _ HE BINQING PARSON). ATTRACTIVE MUSICAL PROGRAMME MR. ARTHUR H. RIPLEY Will Sing: IN THE ALBERT PARK "All the Way". (Cater) and "Angels G 11.11 IJ THE ALBERT PARK, Thee" (Goddard). .1 PM—TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) Crowded Out Last Sunday. Be Early. 3 p!ml— TO-MORROW (SUNDAY)'. . Doors Open 6.30. Organ Recital by Mr. Shaw, 7 o'clocl Conductor. MR. G. H. CLARK. " REMOVAL NOTICES. Don't forget the Band's Excursion to ~ R ; AISLABIE. BookseUer _i Buckland's Beach, March 20. W.Optician, has Removed to 19, Pitt » .63 R. WHITAKER, Hon. Sec. nearer to Karangahape Rd. ll