Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Evening Post, Volume CIII, Issue 53, 4 March 1922, Page 3

Experience ever holds the Torch to Truth, Now bright, now dim Before tho Eyes of Youth. EMPRESS The Home of EMPRESS MPRESS Paramount EMPRESS EMPRESS Pictures. EMPRESS Continuous from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. v A George Fitzmaurice Production, Featuring . RICHARD BARTHELMISS. RICHARD BARTHELMISS. RICHARD BARTHELMISS. RICHARD BARTHELMISS. RICHARD BARTHELMISS. RICHARD BARTHELMISS. HHE SUPREME PICTURE BENSAriON OF THE CENTURY. NEVER BEFORE, ON STAGE OR SCREEN, SUCH A COMBINATION OF STARS, DIRECTOR, AND AUTHOR. NEVER SUCH SETS, NEVER SUCH SPLENDOUR. "EXPERIENCE!" "EXPERIENCE!" "EXPERIENCE!" "EXPERIENCE!"' rhe story of "Experience" is the tale of r'Youth" —a story as old as yesterday's ten thousand years—as new as to-morrow! "Youth" •is happy in the roae-bowered oottago until he meets with "Ambition," who tella him of the oity beyond with its wonderful opportunities. So he leaves his mother with "Love" and "Hope" and goes forth to meet "Experience." "EXPERIENCE!" "EXPERIENCE!" [t takes all sorts of people to make a big world, and most of them haunt the hotels of a big city, and of all of them the most alluring is "Pleasure." In the jity "Youth" first encounters "Pleasure." Dazzled by her brilliancy, he asks "Opportunity" to wait before they discuss tiis work,. But "Opportunity" will not ! wait, and goe9 off. "EXPERIENCE!" "EXPERIENCE!" So ho took the road with the white lights. rhey make a rotten road look cheerful, those old electrics. "EXPERIENCE!" "EXPERIENCE!" rhe eternal story of youth adventuring, »nd of ■ the unconquerable spirit that 3rives him on, through failure and despair to happiness. The eternal tragedy ot tho mother, who smiles with a broken heart/and bids her son good-bye. "EXPERIENCE!" "EXPERIENCE!" Staged in unbelievable splendour. One brilliant, amazing set flashes after the sther, ranging from equalor to splendour, from simple homes to spectacular palaces, where hundreds of players enact the immortal drama that beats with the heartthrob of tho world. Huge oast of exoeptionally talented artists, includes: MARJORIE DAW, NITA NALDI, KATE BRUCE, JOHN MILTERN. "EXPERIENCE!" "EXPERIENCE!" 3ee the garden where dreams begin—the revels of the primrose p»th—the corriiors of chance—place of 'forgotten hopes —the house of lost souls—the land that . . ' love calls home. Also, HAROLD LLOYD, HAROLD LLOYD, HAROLD LLOYD, HAROLD LLOYD, HAROLD LLOYD, HAROLD LLOYD, [n his latest and most hilarious Comedy, "I DO!" "I DO!" "I, DO!" "I DO!" , "I DO!" "I DO!" "I DO!" "I DO!" "I DO!" "I DO!" "I DO!" "I DO!" Did you ever attempt to mind a couple Df kids—somebody ekes. If you did, or if you didn't, don't miss this. GREAT SUPPORTING ITEMS. „. THE EMPRESS DISTINCTIVE ' ORCHESTRA (Mr.' H. G. Avery). The following numbers will be included in the Musical Programme : ENTER'ACTE—"PiccoIo Pio" (Slater)j (Piccolo Solo, Mr. E: Clausen). Cello Solo-^'Elgie" (Massennett). Violin Solo—"Canzonettes" (D'Ambrosia) Cello and Violin Duet —"Divertisement" .-.'■'..■ (Banes) Dvertures—"Tanoredi" (Rossini) "The Golden Gate" (Bondip) 3olection—"Buddies" (Hilliam) Suites^— Characteristic Sketohes ...... (Atherton) Polar Suite (Trinkans) La Source 8a11et'........:'. (Delibes) Ballet of the Flowers (Hadley) Orchestra) Numbers —"Sweet Longing" (Menzej), "Traumeroi" (Soherman), "Eventide" (Gruenwald) "Elegie" (Aletker). "Nocturne"' (Chopin), eto. Prices as usual. Rin? 3442. • f^ RAND CONCERT. Arranged by Mr. Herbert F. Wood. In' aid of Terrace School Playground■., TOWN HALL CONCERT CHAMBER. THURSDAY NEXT, 9th MARCH, \ 8 p.m. / On the Programme:— ' Misses E. DRISCOLL, B. GODIER, P. OLLIVER, A. SULLIVAN. Messrs. H. GODIER, W. B. BROWN, J. FRASER-THOMSON, H. F. WOOD, W. GOUDIE, CULFORD BELL, RUPERT MEATES, H. D. WILSON. ■ . : Prices 3s, 2s. Box Plan at Bristol Piano Co.\ MEW ZEALAND LABOUR PARTY. SOUTH BEANCH. A I EUCHRE PARTY AND DANCE .nL will be held EVERY MONDAY in 3t. Thomas's Hall, Newtown, at 7.45 p.m. 1 iharp. Good prizes. Miss Greig, Pianist. Admission One Shilling. N. LATIMER, Hon. Sep. PORIRUA PICTURES. OPENING NIGHT IS MONDAY ■ , WEEK, 13th MARCH, 1922. P»r»mcunt Pictures will be screened. S. W. MOULT, Proprietor. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, "' TO REGISTERED MID WIVES AND NURSES. A^T the Red Cross Rooms, Dixon-street, ft. on TUESDAYS, 14th and 21st Harch respectively. Dr. Agnes Bennett .vill Lecture on Midwifery Nursing. All Vlidwives and Nurses' are cordially invited ;o attend. CHE ROYAL WELLINGTON CHORAL UNION. Conductor—H. Temple Whit*., "MARITANA." FIRST PRACTICE. PRACTICES' for the 1922 Season will be resumed NEXT TUESDAY, at 8 ).m., St. John's Schoolroom, Dixon-street. The Conductor will be in attendance at MS for tho purpose of testing voices. W. E. CALDOW, Hon. Secretary. Te1.'3390. WELLINGTON CITY (S.A.) BAND." ; SUNDAY, sth MARCH. AS a tribute to the memory of a British hero—the late Sir Ernest Shackleton—the above-named ■ band will play "The Garland of Flowers". at the 3 p.m. service at Dixon-street to-morrow. ENSIGN W. FRASER, O. in O. H. SCOTKEY, Bandmaster.. VT M.C.A., WILLIS-STREET. SUNDAY, sth MARCH. 5 p.m.-STRANGERS' TEA. AH men invited. J, L. HAY, GwitnU BiortUry.