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PARAMOUNT ARAM 0 U N T (Tho Theatre of Big Attractions). Watch tho Crowds 1 Como Early! NOW SHOWING. "CHILDREN OF DESTINY," Featuring j EDITH HALLOR, The Beautiful Star whom H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES risked to have presented to him. Beautiful Women, -Gorgeous Frockings, and Magnificent Settings. A Picture of Lavish Splendour with a Thrilling story. Al»o, EUGENE O'BRIEN Tn "CLAY DOLLARS," An Amusing Story of Small Town Life. Book Early. Prices as Usual. SAME PROGRAMME AT ARTCRAFT. Box Plans Paramount at Utility, or Tel. 21-842. Box Plans Arteraft at Bristol, or Tel. 3470. DOMING—"BREAK THE NEWS TO MOTHER" and "A MAN'S HOME." Watch for them. ARTCRAFT RTCRAFT ! (The Theatre of Distinction). SAME PROGRAMME AS AT PARAMOUNT. INSTANTANEOUS AND STARTLING SUCCESS. ENTERTAINMENT THAT IS FOOD FOR THOUGHT. THE XT' ING'S. HE JCkING'S. TO-NIGHT, 7.30. ' Marshall Neilan's remarkable new ide» j in Photo-plays, "BITS 0' LIFE," " BITS 0' LIFE," "BITS 0' LIFE," " BITS 0' LIFE," Presented and surrounded by a galaxy of brilliant items specially arranged to adorn this screen revolution. NOTE.—" BITS 0' LIFE" represents the Magazine- idea brought to the Photoplay. There are FOUR separate j Stories, presenting FOUR separate ' Phases of Life. AND IT IS REAL LIFE that is pictured in these four truthful, downright staggering SEGMENTS OF REALITY. The Presentation will be as follows: — MR. CULFORD BELL MR. CULFORD BELL Will Recite " Not Understood," " Life is a Game of Cards." He will also recite a Clever Prologus to the Picture, and each Playlet will have its own spoken adornment. At the Conclusion of the Play " BITS O' LIFE," MISS JOAN BEERE (DISILLUSION) And MISS FLORENCE HEYWORTH (FASCINATION) Will Dance a Glorious and Dainty Epilogue, arranged and presented by MISS' ESTELLE BEERE. SPLENDID SUPPORTING FILM PROGRAMME. The KING'S ORCHESTRA will pky an Elaborate Programme of Music. Prices'as usual. Telephone 22-212. iTSTANT to Jaugh ? Want to gasp? Wont ■ VJT to wonder? "STRANGER THAN FICTION" was made for that ING'S THEATRE'"' COMING FRIDAY: , CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in "THE KID." It has a. laugh for every minute of the year it took to make. IS MAJESTY'S THEATRE. IS MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Direction of B. and J. Fuller, Ltd. TO-NIGHT, at 8. ANOTHER DRAMATIC TRIUMPH! Ben and John Fuller present' REV. FRANK GORMAN REV. FRANK GORMAN REV. FRANK GORMAN In tho eensatioi of London, "THE POOR MAN'S PARSON." "THE POOR MAN'S PARSON." The Play that hits the heart and scourges tho hypocrite. REV. Fullers' Dramatic Players FRANK Fullers' Dramatic Players GORMAN, FulW Dramatic Players In "THE POOR MAN'S PARSON." Sylvia's cup of: degradation waa a deep and bitter one, but sho found in tho Rev. Harold Pelbam a man like his I master, who drained it for her. REV. FRANK GORMAN As . REV. HAROLD PELHAM. PRIDES—D.C. and Stalls, 2s 6d; Back Stalls, Is 6d; Upper Circle Is (all plus tax): Reserves at The Bristol—after 5 at Burnett's, next Theatre. KING'S THEATRE . — COMING FRIDAY: CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in "THE KID." .Jt has a laugh for every minute of the year it took to make. ITIOWN HALL, TOWN HALL, SATURDAY, 11th MARCH. DIGGER DAY CONCEST, y DIGGER DAY CONCERT, In aid of R.S.A. REFURNISHING FUND. ARTISTS: Commercial Travellers' Male Voice Choir. Mrs. A. E. Russell, Mrs. Goldsmith, Miss Driscoll, Miss M'Enroo, Messrs. H. F. Wood, C. W. Moore, Albert Russell, Sid Allwright, N. E. Aitkon, F. Andrews, Marcus Marks. 3s (reserved), 2s, and Is. Plan at The Bristol. COMBINED PLUMBERS' PICNIC. ALTERATION IN TIME OF TRAIN LEAVING. THE Railway Department having grantocl a, Special Train for the above Picnic, the time of leaving hai been ALTERED. The Train will therefore leave at 9.25, instead of 10 a.m., as previously advertised. A. E. WELLS-, President. H. THOMPSON, Secretary. IT /starts on b. surprises—and finishes on tho biggest one you've over known, ■ ."STRANGER-THAN FICTION lit.. ,

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19220307.2.14.3

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CIII, Issue 55, 7 March 1922, Page 2

Word Count
627

Page 2 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume CIII, Issue 55, 7 March 1922, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume CIII, Issue 55, 7 March 1922, Page 2