Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

Dominion, Volume 22, Issue 73, 19 December 1928, Page 3

AMUSEMENTS. JOOtSsF BEAUTIFUL TO-DAY AT 2.15. TO-NIGHT AT 8. A NIAGARA OF BRILLIANCY. A RIOT OF COLOUR AND MOVEMENT Acclaimed the biggest success in Wellington’s Stage History. Packed to the doors Nightly. THE SHOW 7 THAT SETS A NEW STANDARD IN STAGE PRESENTATION. Dancing Days TO-NIGHT AT 8: Enormous Success of “LAUGH, CLOWN, LAUGH” A Jazz Opera. An ovation accorded STELLA LAMONDE in her delightful, artistic creations, “That’s My Weakness Now,” “Ain’t that a Grand and Glorious Feeling?” and “I’ll be Lonely.” The supreme Dancers direct from the Palais Royal (Sydney). SAM PORTER And LUCILLE CARNE “The Rag Doll” (the successor to the Doll Dance) as interpolated by THE SCINTILLATING SEVEN (A bevy of glorious, graceful girls.) Storms of applause nightly greet THE REGENT SYNCOPATORS In their popular numbers: “Side by Side,” “Crazy Words, Crazy Tunes,” “Down Kentucky Way,” Etc. A WONDER SHOW Lester Sinclair, Master of, Ceremonies. On the Screen: On the Screen: Forgotten Faces (A Paramount Special), With CLIVE BROOK, MARY BRIAN. WILLIAM POWELL, and the Russian artist, BACLANOVA. A polished production of amazing contrasts incorporated into a logical story that grips from the beginning I ARTHUR G. FROST And the REGENT OPERATIC ORCHESTRA. Plans at the Theatre and Bristol. ’Phone 44—144. Reservations To-night will be retained till 7.45. IZILBIBNIE IAIHEMfI-TO-NIGHT AT 8 O’CLOCK. Screening for the first time in Wellington A Story of Parisian Life—“THE APACHE,” A British Production, featuring Adelqui Miller and Mona Maris; also “THE BRANDED SOMBRERO,” Starring Buck Jones and Leila Hyams. A Two-gun Drama of a Ten-gallon Hat. Box Plan at Theatre Confectionery or Theatre —'Phone 14 —202, J> A N D . WELLINGTON ARTILLERY BAND At ORIENTAL BAY TO-NIGHT (WEDNESDAY), At 8 p.m.