Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Post, Volume XCIII, Issue 106, 4 May 1917, Page 2

BY SPECIAL REQUEST. NEW (MACMAHON'S) THEATRE. Commencing TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), 11 a.m. FANNIE iW y ARD, The Famous Beauty Actress, with JACK DEAN and SESSUE HAYAKAWA, In "THE CHE A-T."' 1 A Drama that Reveals a Great Problem of Modern Life. Do you keep other people's money? Are you trusted with sums belonging to others? Are you above reproach in handling, what does not belong to you? THE GREATEST PHOTO DRAMA EVER PRODUCED BY LASKY. Absolutely Miss Ward's Greatest Triumph. This Picture is being- shown at the Special Request of a large number of our patrons, who saw it before, and express' the desire to soo it, again withtheir frie'ncbj, NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. WY~¥~^ Tsr~ . ■ k"i Direction E. J. CARROLL Repref.ontativs Leo Do'Chatcau. TO-MORROW AFTERNOON,- at 2.30. FIRST SCREENING IN WELLINGTON OF THE SENSATIONAL PROBLEM PICTURE, "WHERE ARE MY-CHILDREN?" A Terrific Indictment Against tho Premeditated Destruction oL the Unborn. "If you have tears prepare to shed them now." . " . . . CJh! it was pitiful." CHILDREN UNDER 18 NOT ADMITTED CHILDREN UNDER 18 NOT ADMITTED - T "WHERE ARE MY CHILDREN* 5 A Perfectly Proper Picture That Every Woman Will Want Every Man to see. A Distinct Revelation to all the World. TWO SHOWS DAILY, 2.30 and 8. TWO SHOWS DAILY, 2.30 and 8. TWO SHOWS DAILY, 2.20 and 8. TWO SHOWS DAILY, 2.30 and 8. Tho Sydney Daily Telegraph, 26th October, 1916, said: "The daring film, 'Where. Are My Children?' continues to pack the houses at every session, and in the History of tho Theatre there has probably never been a greater demand for seats." Dress Circle and Middle Stalls, 2s; Ordinary Stalls, . Is; Reserved Seats, 2a 6d. Box Plan at The Bristol. 'Phone. ' Reserves not guaranteed after 7.50.

£1000- ■_J rOR- 6 D CRIPPLED SOLDIERS' * HOSTEL \J ART UNION To raise funds for a Hostel in Wellington for Crippled and Infirm Returned Soldiers. LIST OF~PRIZES: Ist Prize, ZL Motor Car (on view in the A.B.C. Taxi Window), value £500 2nd Prize, 200 Sheep, value £200 3rd Prize, 100 Sheep, value £100 4th Prize, Lady's Sealskin Coat to order (see George and Kersley's window), «r 60 Sheep, value £60 sth Prize, Diamond Ring '(see Lloyd's window), value £20 2 Prizes of 10 Sheep each, value £20 100 Prizes of 1 Sheep each, value £100 107 Prizes, Gifts of Hawkes Bay and Ma.nawatu Farmers, value £1000. TICKETS SIXPENCE. Tickets at Tobacconists' and Booksellers' , On FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 4th and sth MAY, a man will give either 2s 6d, ss, 7s 6d, or 10s in Wellington City to each person who, on request by him, can produce a CRIPPLED SOLDIERS' HOSTEL ART UNION TICKET. £10 will be distributed. j : : : "THERE'S A SHIP THAT'S BOUND FOR 'BLIGHTY?'! (HOME.! __ ■ v " \ ' rjIHIS Song is another example of our -B- Soldiers popularising a song. "There's a Ship that's Bound for 'Blighty' " is being eung all over Great Britain and by those leaving France for a rest in "Blighty"—the Soldiers' nickname for Home. A fine melody with a catchy chorus, this Song must become as popular as "Little v Grey Home," "Long, Long Trail," and others of this class. Call at our Warehouse and hear it tried over. In Keys E (Range C to E-b) and F. Price 2s copy , . Obtainable from all Music-sellers in the Dominion or from the Distributors: — OHAS. BEGG & CO., LTD., Manner6-6treet, Wellington, "THE HOME OF GOOD MUSIC." FUNERAL NOTICE. rjIHE • Friends of the late Mr. George A Dempster are respectfully invited to attend his Funeral, which will leave the Anglican Church, Otaki, on Saturday, at 1 p.m., for Levin Cemetery. H, H. OLIVER, Undertaker, Otaki. . FUNERAL NOTICE. THE Friends of Mr. R, P. Roberts are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of his late beloved wife, Anna Rebecca., which will leave his residence, 22, Drummond-street, on Saturday sth May, 1917, at 1.30 p.m., for Karori Cemetery.—ROßT. H. WILSON AND SON, Undertakers and Embalmers, 164, Ade laide-road. 'Phone 1999.

NOT AUTHENTIC —r:^—.«. . 10 THE EDITOR. Sir,—Mi. Brown's amusing quip regarding Mr. Roosevelt and his first attempt, at - a recitation has had an interestirigJiistory. The story appeared in the ' Government Insurance Recorder "some-years ago. and a copy of this publication -found its way into the hands of .Mr. E. D. Monroe," of; Illinois. Mr. I Monroe wrote that the story was so good j that he could not resist the temptationto have Mr. Roosevelt's' secretary ask the. President if it was correct. He re- ] ceived the following reply:—"The White . House, Wafhington, ' 26th January, 1906. My Dear Sir,—l am in receipt of your letter of the 24th iiistant, and i thank you cordially for calling attention to the enclosure. The story referred to is not authentic—Very truly yours, Wm. Loeb, Secretary to the President." Like many another good story, this one seems io have been tacked on to the wrong man. —1 nm, etc., • GEO. W-. BARLTROP. Wellington, 4th May. FOR EVERY TYPE OF SERVICE. Republic Motor Trucks supply the demands of wholesalers, retailers, manufacturers, farmers, dairy factories, etc. A full range from 30 to 70 cwt is now available for immediate delivery. To get efficient service, it is necessary to have a vohiclo which is built for the work it is intended for. The demand for Republic Trucks is daily increasing—clue solely^ to their reliability and low cost of upkeep. Demonstrations can be arranged at,any timo. Inglis. Bros, and Co., Ltd., distributor*, 24-26, Harris-street, Wellington.—Advt. .