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TTTrVP'Q THE THEATRE THAT irTTVU'St JVLiI \JT *J SETS THE STANDARD. JVlll XX C 7 NORMA TALMADGE (The Queen of the Silver Screen), In "YES OR NO." The YES. girl fooght with all her alluring beauty and undeniable charm from the tie that bound her to an unhappy marriage. DID SHE FIND HAPPINESS? The NO girl fought with the strength of a female, who is compelled to combat the brute, with brute strength, that she might keep holy and intact the altar pledge. DON'T MISS NpR M A TALMADGE In "YE S O R N O." WYATT HADLAND (ENGLISH TENOR). And KING'S GRAN© ORCHESTRA. Plan at The Bristol tin 5. After 5 at the Theatre. Tel. 22-212. MONDAY (ANZAC DAY), USUAL SHOW, COMMENCING 7.30. EMPRESS "WSffi™ 1 EMPRESS AN BYE FOR AN EYE.! A TOOTH FOR A TOOTH! THE LONG ARM OT MANNISTOER. HENRY B. WALTHALL, OF "BIRTH OF A NATION" FAME. In a story of wrongs sustained by a rich and handsome young man at the hands of his wife and former friends. Then like a Modern Count of Monte Cristo he visits his vengeance upon the men and women who caused his many i tribulations. THE LONG ARM OT MANNISTER. It's a strong study in revenge, a compelling story that has scenes that thrill and a climax that pleases, and is from the pen oi E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM. \ Abo Episode 11 of Also Episode 11 of " THE INVISIBLE HAND/ USUAL PRICES. TELEPHONE 3442. MONDAY BEING ANZAC DAY, THE THEATRE WILL OPEN AT 6 P.M. QUEE N: f S THEATR E (WELLINGTON'S LEADING THEATRE). THE HOME OF BRITISH FILMS. " • • 'An Adaptation of Monckton Hoffe's Royal Command Play, "THE LITTLE DA-MOZEL," Featuring an English Screen Beauty, BARBARA CONRAD The Romance of a fascinating harpist in one of London's smartest cafes. "THE LITTLE DAMOZEL" was so" persistently demanded by the London public that it was presented at two of the biggest theatres in order to accommodate the large audiences, SPECIAL MUSIC BY "THE QUEEN'S PEERLESS ORCHESTRA." TELEPHONE 22-334 FOR RESERVES. MUCH AS USUAL! PRICES AS USUAL! This' Theatre will be CLOSED on Monday Afternoon (Anzac Day) NIGHT SESSION AS USUAL. COMING! "FAB I OL A." COMING! AT ' ! EVERYB O D V ' S Direction B. J. AND DAN CARROLL. FOR A SECOND WEEK. THE THOROUGHBRED AUSTRALIAN SUPER 6-REELER, FEATURING BROWNIE VERNON. "SILKS AND SADDLES," THAT IS ELECTRIFYING ALL WELLINGTON, Supported by Christie Comedy, Supported by Christie Comedy, "SEVEN BALD PATES." "SILKS AND SADDLES" screens at 12, 2, 4. 6, and 8 p.m. Prices till s—ls Id and Is 7d; Children, Half-price. After s—Upper Circle Is Id, Stalls ls'7d, Circle 2s Id. • IT IS COMING ON FRIDAY NEXT TO THE EMPRESS. Several months ago, Australia's Foremost Film Poducer, BEAUMONT SMITH (The maker of "The Man from Snowy River," etc.), came to N.Z. with a Company of 12 people to Produce a portion of hit new photoplay. Three reals were made at Auckland, Rotorua, and other parts of Maoriland, and the balance of the film in Australia. The Picture, which created a profound impression in Sydney this month, and which on FRIDAY NEXT, wilL undoubtedly create an even greater impression in Wellington, is entitled "THE B E T R A V E R." i IT IS BEAUMONT SMITH'S SUPREME DRAMATIC CREATION, AND IT IS NEW ZEALAND'S FIRST REAL PHOTO DRAMA, I . Acted amidst the Thermal Wonders of Maoriland. See New Zealand and its people—both White and Maori., See Australia —ite sonny beaches, the bush, its city life, and fashionable dancing cafes. . IT IS AUSTRALASIA'S GREATEST PRODUCTION. The Best Picture for Months and Months, and it was Made in our Own Country. Read about "THE BETRAYER" Day by Day in This Paper.

ANZAC DAT. fTVHB undersigned Tobacconfcte will be -1- CLOSED ALL DAY on MONDAY, 25th APRIL, ANZAC DAYR. HOULDSWORTH, Lambton-quay. O. AND C. ALDOUS, Lambton-quay. EXPERT Electrical advice gratis fof the Citizens. VOTE FOR BUCKLEY I

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19210423.2.19.6

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CI, Issue 96, 23 April 1921, Page 3

Word Count
652

Page 3 Advertisements Column 6 Evening Post, Volume CI, Issue 96, 23 April 1921, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 6 Evening Post, Volume CI, Issue 96, 23 April 1921, Page 3