Page 2 Advertisements Column 6

Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 81, 2 October 1929, Page 2

';So 'ere's to you, Fuzzy Wuzzy, at your 'ome in the Sudan' You re a pore benighted 'eathen, but a first-class fightin' man." - ■ ' —Kipling. AN EPIC OF BRITISH COURAGE IN THE SUDAN. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Directiou-J. C. WILLIAMSON .FILMS. A CHALLENGE TO THE TALKIES! % F4R^[^JT' S EIGHTY,"SILENT EFIC, DEFYING TALKING PICTURES IN ITS AWE-INSPIRING AND SWEEPING MELODRAMA AND ITS SMASHING SPECTACLE. "THE FOUR FEATHERS" "THE FOUR FEATHERS" ' r^ . COMMENCING MONDAY NEXT MONDAY NEXT ONE OF THE MOST REVOLUTIONARY PICTURES EVER MADE! ALL THE GALLANT COURAGE OF "BEAU GESTE" AND THE VITAL FORCE OF "CHANG" IN "THE FOUR FEATHERS;" v,° U? 1 as well as see the attack of maddened jungle beasts (actually filmed in .uancest Ulrica;. And you JI hear and see one of the most popular stories of love and high courage ever written. Produced by the tf.-o adventure-showmen who made "Chang." -BOX PLANS open Nest Friday at THE BRISTOL and THE BERKELEY.

LAST FOUR NIGHTS! LAST FOUR EIGHTS! The World's Most Stupendous Attraction, and Last Nights. ."THE DESERT SONG." "THE DESERT SONG." A Musical Production that has taken Wellington by Storm. DRURY LANE'S LATEST MUSICAL SUCCESS. MATINEE SATURDAY.. Doors at 1 o'clock. Curtain at 2 o'clock. Matinee Prices: Bs, ss, and 2s. Early Door Gallery, Is extra. Children Haltprice. <r GKAivD OPERA HOUSE. RA>iD OPERA HOUSE. Direction: J. C. Williamson (N.Z.), Ltd. A GIGANTIC PRODUCTION! A GIGANTIC PRODUCTION! TO-NIGHT. \ TO-NIGHT. At 7.55. J. C. WILLIAMSON, LTD.. Present <JBy arrangement wjth Lawrence Schwab ' and Frank Mandell, New York). "THE DESERT SONG." "THE DESERT SONG." "THE DESERT SONG." "THE DESERT SONG." Colour, Music, Action, Thrills, Romance. CHE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL PLAY. The colour and Oriental splendour of "The Desert Song," the romance set in the heart of the desert, and the fine cast interpreting the alluring musical play are some of the reasons why New Zealand will be enthralled by this remarkable play. "THE DESERT SONG" "THE DESERT SONG" Will, in point ot splendour, in point of number, in point of talent,arid popularity of the artists engaged, excel anything hitherto attempted on the New Zealand Stage. ■ .- ■'....■:... FULL OPERATIC . ORCHESTRA. A George A. Highland Production. Box Plans are open at The Bristol. Day Sales at the Grand Opera House Coniectionery. » PRICES: D.C. and U. 5.,. 10s; Stalls, ss; Gallery, -2s. Early Door Stalls and Gallery, Is extra (plus tax). - Day Sales at the Grand Opera House Confectionery. Janager Alex. S. Wilson. WELLINGTON DISTRICT BAND OF HOPE UNION. GRAND UNITED DEMONSTRATION. THURSDAY, 3rd OCTOBER, 7.30 p.m. WESLEY (TARANAKI STREET) yy SCHOOL HALL. Splendid Programme of Action Songs, Instrumental Selections, Recitations, Playettes, Banner Display. All City and' Suburban Bands Contributing. Come and Spend an Inspiring Evening With the Children and Show Your Interest in this Good Work! N.Z. ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. ANNUAL EXHIBITION. "VTOW open daily in the Art Gallery, ■*-' Whitmorc street. Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and 7.30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Admission Is. Art Union tickets Is. H. M. GORE, Secretary. ATHLETICS. ATHLETES and Cyclists are notified that Entries for the First Athletic Meeting of the Season are now being taken by Mr. J. O'Sullivan, care James Smiths, Ltd. (Mercery Department). SPORTS AT BASIN RESERVE, 12th OCTOBER. W. F. DUDSON, Hon. See. JUMBLE SALE. JN METHODIST CHURCH HALL, ormßVwr"n t>f Kllbirnie > FRIDAY, 4th OCTOBER. Opens at 7 p.m. Come Early for the Bargains. ■ MEETINGS. WOMEN'S BORSTAL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING. T<HE ANNUAL MEETING of the ■"• Women's Borstal Association will take place at the Y.W.C.A., Boulcott street, on THURSDAY AFTERNOON 3rd OCT., at 2.30 o'clock. All interested specially social workers, ore cordially invited to attend. BELL CABLE, Hon. Sec., Borata! Assn. FUNERAL NOTICES. THHE^ Friends of Mr. R. D. (Ron.) -"- Stewart are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of hiß late beloved wife, Mabel Mary, which will leave her late residence, 49, Bridge street, Rongotai, To-morrow, (Thursday), 3rd October, 1923, at 2.30 p.m., for the Karori .Cemetery. ROBT. H. WILSON AND SON, Undertakers, 164, Adelaide road. Tels.-24-155, 24-704. rpilE Friends of the late James Galvin -^- are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, which will leave his late residence, 22, Kensington avenue, Petone, Tomorrow (Thursday), 3rd October, 1929, at 2 p.m., for the Taita Cemetery. J. R. CROFT, Undertaker, Hutt and Petone. Tel. 528, Lower Hutt. JL'ILNERAL CARD. 'pHE Friends of the late Mr. Marcus ■*•'- Amos Raymond are invited to attend his Funeral, which -will leave the Mortuary Chapel of E. Morris, Jun., 60, Taranaki street, To-morrow, Thursday, at 10.30 a.m., for the Cemetery, "Karori.' E. MORRIS, JUN., Funeral Director, 60, Taranaki-st. and 28, Riddiford-st. Telephone 22-159. .■-... FUNERAL CARD. 'THE Friends of the late Mr. Robert Nex vms are invited to attend his Funeral, -which will leave the Mortuary Chapel of E. Morris, Jun., 60, Taranaki street, Tomorrow,- Thursday, 'at 1.45 p.m., for the Cemetery, Karori. E. MORRIS, JUN., Funeral Director, CO, Taranaki-st. and 28; Riddiford-st. . Telephone 22-150,