AMUSEMENTS. t: Whero Music in. its true Artistic Scnso is Allied to tho Perfect Motion Picture." EVERYBODY'S (Tho Distinctive Theatre.} THIS WEEK. THIS WEEK. THIS WEEK. ANOTHER WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT! TWO TREMENDOUS ATTRACTIONS! BRILLIANT PICTURES A.\D MUSIC! I THE BEST IX EVERYTHING! Attraction No 1— Georgo Mciford. the Master Producer, E. PHILLIPS OPPF.XHEIM'S Ei. PHILLIPS nPPENIIEIM'S Greatest Novel of GREAT IMPERSONATION." GKEAT IMPEKSON ATION." GREAT IMPEKSONATION." GREAT .IMP. GREAT IMP GREAT IMP. GREAT IMP. GREAT IMP: GREAT IMP! GREAT IMP GREAT IMP tSONATKJN. ISONATION/ iSONATION. ■ISONATION. ;rsonation.' :ksonation. irsoxa'iton. GREAT IMPERSONATION. GREAT IMPERSONATION. This ic- a tensely dramatic story of a double impersonation, that will enthrall, mystify, surprise, and startle you. A Powerful and Wonderful Cast enacts tho | Story, headed by JAMES KIRKWOOD, ! JAMES KIRK WOOD, JAMES KIRKWOOD, JAMES KIRKWOOD. ANN FORREST, ANN FORREST, ANN FORREST, ANN FORREST. ALAN HALL, ALAN HALL; ALAN HALL, ALAN LULL, FONTAINE. LA RUE, FONTAINE LA RUE, FONTAINE LA RUE, FLORENCE MIDGLEY, FLORENCE MIDGLEY, WINTER HALL, WINTER HALL, Here to havo a picture clammed with thrills like nothing you have seen before. Every rnovo is a surprise. _ Every scene is a sensation. "THE GREAT IMPERSONATION." "THE GREAT IMPERSONATION." One of tho most absorbing tales of love and adventure ever ..woven iut> drama. . . . They were mates at the same cottage, and friends . . . .; they were in tho Secret Service of rival countries, and foes . . . Then one night one of them disappeared, and the other took bis nlaco '. . . Which was it? a PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM'S ' Stories are among the most popular of modern fiction. "Tho Great linnM-sonn, tion," with its strong cler mystery, intrigue, and love, nun «■ <■ ready gone through soveral editions. THE MAN THEY BOTH LOVED WAS IMPERSONATING A MAN WHO PRETENDED Tp BE HIMSELF! 1 JUST THINK THIS OUT! ! ! Attraction No. 2rA Paramount Special Production, Entitled "BEYOND." "BEYOND." "BEYOND." "BEYOND." "BEYOND." ' "BEYOND." Starring ETHEL CLAYTON. ETHEL CJjAYTQSSI.. ETHEL CLAYTON. Will the veil that divides the here fror the hereafter <"-er be lifted? Will it become su bo that tho living muy »»■"«»'"«"■ with those who have gone before? An absorbing story of all tho things in Human Hearts and boj i beyond. In Addition— A Wonderful Musical Programme By EVERYBODY'S "SELECT" ORCHESTRA. EVERYBODY'S "SELECT" DRCEESTRA. Conductor: W. J. BELLINGHAM, F.S.M. Some of the Items: Overture—"Tha Diplomat" . . . . Sous* Trio—"Rapsidio Norwegiiine °'"""'"'" j Florence Millar, Harold '. Dorothie Bellingham. Piano Quartette —■'Intermezzo" (Op. 2) Mendelssohn Solo Pianiste: Dorothie Bellingham. Entr'acte—"Some Sunday Morning" . Kara Soloist: Clarence Crawford. i. Orchestral Suites—- ' "Contes de la Vcille" - - - Gadoid j -Impressions d'ltalie" - - Charpentier I Ballet Music—"Henry VIII." - - Saint-Sae'os Song Smite—"Str-» ~ f ♦>'" n «"" ( " m '" f '" Light Kumberß I "Catiline" Byron Gay "In Dreamy Araby" .... 0 Hagen Byron Gay , . O'Hagen "When Dreams Come True" . O'Hagen • USUAL PRICES. Reserves at The Bristol, or 'Phone 4925. CANTERBURY UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. ITURST SWIMMING CARNIVAL, TEPID ' BATHS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29th, j commenciiiij at 7.45 p.m. I College Championships, Inter-club Events, ■ Attempt to Break 100 yds Intermediate Re- ! cord by N. S. .batchelor. First-class Pxo- ] gramme. ADMISSION _ls. 9530 I NEW BRIGHTON MUNICIPAL BAND Are holding a EUCHRE and DANCE in PIER HALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29th. Prizes for ladies and gents for euchre. Admission —Gents 3s, ladies 2s 6d. Come and enjey yourselves. S. GRAMMER, Hon. Sec, 9337 21 Blake street, _SoulL._ Brighton^ MEETINGS. ST. ALBANS PARK TENNIS. ' ' GENERAL MEETING of Members and ■ Intending Members of the EDGEWARE TENNIS CLUB will bo held in tho WINTON STREET HALL on WEDNESDAY, March 29th, at'B p.m. BUSINESS: Election of Officers, Finance, and General. A. "W. JACKSON, Hon. Secretary. Edgeware Bowling, Croquet, and Tennis Ciub. 9.102F | MARISTS FOOTBALL CLUB. THERE will be a meeting of all THIRD, FOURTH, FIFTH, and SIXTH | GRADE PLAYERS on THURSDAY NEaT, i at Schoolroom, 7.30 p.m. 9511 1 LOST AND FOUND. ' T OST, Sunday, off 5.85 trsm from Su: J ner, between Rcdclin's and Square, small . rown Leather SUITCASE, containing I Camera, Books, Shoes, Purse. £tc., Reward < «i returning to Y.M.C.A. 1477 I | OST from Grandstand, Riccarton, Saturday, Lady's Brown OVERCOAT, fur collar. Reward. A.J3.C, "Press." 1 1490 OST, yesterday, on Marshland road, ■* BRIEF BAG, containing picnio ut«nReward. 'Phono 2001. 9522 LOST or Stolen from my property, March's road, Cashmere, March 21st, 3 HORSES (1 Grey Gelding, 2 Bay Mares); one with H. Stewart, Middleton, 'Phone 9 OST, from 7.lß|Ferrv train on 18th inst., »U Gent's DRESSING-CASK and CAMERA in case. £5 reward for such inionnation as will lead to recovery of same or contents. H. Robbins, care P. and D. Duncan, Ltd. j , 1471 LOST, Sunday morning, vicinity of Dyc-r'3 Pasa road, Sydney Silkio DOG. Rei ward. 'Phono aQgj. 9529 LOST, Blue Fox FU. between Madras stiect, Bcalcy avenue, Colombo street Finder rewarded on reW~ ILlf Person who took GenVJ" BICYCLE ,'rom Zetland Hotel right-of-way p]ea r >e letuns at onco to save
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Press, Volume LVIII, Issue 17414, 27 March 1922, Page 1
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790Page 1 Advertisements Column 7 Press, Volume LVIII, Issue 17414, 27 March 1922, Page 1
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