Page 1 Advertisements Column 8

Press, Volume LVIII, Issue 17400, 10 March 1922, Page 1

EASTER VTEDDnraB. OUR Book is fast filling up with appointments t<rc Easter. * * r * . Se« our beautiful new stylos in Wedding Groups, and make your appointment to day. We are the only photographers thnt can BTjcoesafully take groups in the eTonins*. MILLARD'S CROWN STUDIOS, High street, just below Clock Tower. If 6871-1306

AMUSEMENTS. CULLER'S OPERA HOUSE. ■*■ Direction: Ben and John Fuller, Ltd. „■ . _ Enormous Success of Elsie VIDEAU and Walter KIRBT. Kfcie VIDEAU and Walter KIKBV. Eleio VIDEAU and Walter KIRBY. A Double Turn." NORTON and FORBES, NORTON and FORBES, In Goms of Musics] Comedv. Bright BRtGHTIE and Hartley CARLYON, Bright BRIGHTIE uni Hartley CARLYON, Th? Eieht-crlindcr Comedv Couple. DE WILFRED KENNEDY BOYS HONOLULU FOUR GEO. DIXON Entertainers, HARTLEY and WRIGHT. .TAMES TEDDY, World's Champion Jumper. Rlohard BURTON and Victor DYER Richard BURTON imd Victor "Kaptain Kidd'a Kid." PRICES: D.O. and O.S. 2» 2d. Stalls !« Id. Reserves 2s 9d. Plan at Tlio Bristol till 6 p.m., thereafter at th* Opera limine Confectionery Store. Doors, 7.15 pjn. 8353 THE WORLD'S PRESS ON "THE SIGN ON THE DOOR." (Do not Disturb Mo.) The "Daily Express" eulogises: "The happiest man in London to-day is Cbanning Pollock. He is tho author of 'The Sign on the Door,' LONDON'S MOST SUCCESSFUL PLAY. Ono'o memory would have to travej a long way back to recall a more wonderful first night than the premiere of this gTjpping drama at tho Playhouse." ANOTHER BOOM PLAY. A Ready and Generous Acceptance of the Press of Sydney. Thus the "SUN":—"The play will be welcomed—the real thing—a series of thrilU— Maude Hanaford, charming in her femininity." The "NEWS" was captured:— "The play aroused intense interest, and each act ended with unusual demonstrations of approval." The "SUNDAY TIMES"' has no doubts: "Maudo Hanaford'e passionate emotion iff perfect. The play is poignant, sensational drama, and is Miss Hanaford's triumph." Nothing bo ENTHRALLING, bo FASCINATING, bo COMPELLING. Has ever been Staged in Australasia. "Argus," Melbourne: —"Written in a clear and crisp style, abounds with thrilling situations, in which love, jealousy, intrigue, and mystery play an important part." It's Belter than "WITHIN THE LAW." [tin MYSTERY DRAMA raised to the High Pinnacle of Perfection. "DO NOT DISTURB ME!" This waa the SIGN ON THE DOOR. "The bast drama staged is London for many a year."— Vide Press. rnHEATBE ROYAL. Lessees: J. C. WILLIAMSON, LTD. Commencing TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), MARCH lit*. TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), MARCH Utn. iFive Nights Only). *. C. WILLIAMSON, LTD., Present their Specially Augmented SCANDAL COMPANY 1 , Headed by the Popular Dramatio Star, MAUDE HANAFORD, MAUDE HANAFORD, Together with a Select Cast, including W J. KELLY DORIS DUANE SYDNEY STIRLING And a Coterie of Favourites, in "THE SIGN ON THE DOOR," PRICES—D.C. and R.S., 7s 6dj Stalls, 4s; GalleTy, Is 6d. Early Stalls and Gallery Is extra (all prices plus Tax). The Box Plans for the SEASON of FTVB NIGHTS Me NOW OPEN at THE BRlS'<jJgjj.',--- T - BepreaentatiTs - - - - WALTER MONK. 8334 ELSIE FERGUSON ELSIE FERGUSON . Wears 39 Beautiful' French Creation* fa her New Photoplay "FOOTLIGHTS." "FOOTLIGHTS." No more Charming Modiste's Fashion Display ever was seen on the Screes before! NEXT WEEK—AT ■jCTVERYBODY'S (The Distinctive Theatre).

lOMS TO LEWISHAM, 181 BEALEY AVENUE. SATURDAY, MARCH 11th. AFTERNOON aud EVENING. OPENING CEBEMONT, 2.80. GRAND GARDEN FETE In aid of the trow Genera'. Hospital, to b# •rooted at Lewisham for the benefit of the poor. Good Band in Attendance. Grounds Eleolrlcally Lit. 88687 T. CAHILL, Eon. SecreUry. LECTURES. A GIFTED AND HUMOROUS SPEAKER. BISHOP LOOSE, of the MethoHUt Episcopal Church of America, will lecture on "ABRAHAM LINCOLN" In the DURHAM ST. METHODIST CHURCH, SATURDAY, 8 pan. Chairman: His Honour Mr Jusiloe Adams. Collection for Methodist Centenary Funa. 635$ RAILWAYa OKICKET MATCH AT CHRISTOHURCH. ON 11th March the afternoon trains from 1 Christchurch will be delayed to start from Christohurah aa under:— Usual 5.15 p.m. train for Rangiors, Waikari, Bennetts, and Oxford, at 6.45 p.m. Usual 4.5 p.m. train for Ashbuiton sad Mcthven at 6.35 p.m. Usual 4.15 p.m. train for Springfield and WhAteclifis at 6.50 p.m. Usual 4.45 p.m: train for Southbridge and Idttle River et 6.0 p.m. 838 i BOARD AND RESIDENCE. STAY AT BRIGHTON THIS BUMMERI ea Air brings to * the tired business man and woman complete re»t. The NEW BRIGHTON CAFE offers you quiet, homely comfort, an excellent table, and all the facilities of a firstclass hotel I • Spend your holidays st the Oais. Jfor aooommodition 'phone 2635. J. JACKSON, J5866-8181 Proprietor. PROFESSIONAL NOTICEa MR R. H. LIVINGSTONE, Barrister and Solicitor, has commencod practice at the High street Chambers, ri HIGH STREET, Christchurch. L 5900* LOST AND FOUMD. OST Saturday, Child's COAT (black and i white check)! Kindly tstum 45 Gr*c£ field street. Tosrrw » ri s bton » Wedp ?f a '; bJS JU containing Notes and SiltsT. Howard, Brighton Post Office. .„_„,«' li Fierier rewarded ; _BinkJl!sxis. 567 EWES, black dot on v •" -- - ■- **- *-« '-ton. 'Piione