Page 8 Advertisements Column 4

Evening Star, Issue 19221, 12 April 1926, Page 8

AMUSEMENTS. YHE EMPIRE THEATRE (Dunedin's Premier Picture Theatre). Day Session 2 p.m. Night Session do Luxe 7.45 CORINNE GRIFFITH CORINNE GRIFFITH CORINNE GRIFFITH la the Supreme Classic, ' CLASSIFIED,’ ‘classified; •classified; A Delectable and Brilliant Expose of Oldfashioned Parents and Up-to-date Daughters. Specially selected by the Management of THE EMPIRE, ‘CLASSIFIED ' ‘CLASSIFIED’ Is entertainment in excclsis. You will be thrilled, fascinated, and intrigued by the clever comedy and artistic abandon of CORINNE GRIFFITH CORINNE GRIFFITH In Her Greatest Triumph. A Big Pulsing Drama of the working' girl of to-day. A story that tells what every girl fears—with Corimio Griffith moving through its drama with oivhid-liko beauty in dollies that will feast your eye. EMPIRE SELECT ORCHESTRA. Overture—Selection from ‘ Lucia di I.aramermoor’ (Donizetti). Entr'acte—Cornet, Solo, 'Because ’ (Guy D'Hordelot). Soloist, Mr L. Francis. Box Plans at. Bristol Piano Co.'s (ill 5 p.m.; after at the Theatre. King 444. QUEEN’S THEATRE DAILY, at ?, and 7.30. Master Pictures presents tlio World's Champion Athlete, FRED THOMSON, FRED THOMSON, In his Best Picture, ‘TUB FIGHTING SAP.’ ‘THE FIG HIT Nil SAP.’ ‘THE FIGHTING SAP.’ A lone college man, face to fare with a band of desperates, who slop at nothing t_o gain (heir ends. How he fought his foes and was driven almost, (n the brink of death, but came back with all the courage of the homan ii-> was ami triumphed. KXCKUjKNT supports. PL A Z A A N I) GRAND LOOK! ANOTHER WONDERFUL DOUBLE-FE \TURR PROGRAMME, First No. I.—Mystery! Suspense! Action! nod Romance all in the most Fpoctacular Western yet screened, ‘THE OUTLAW'S DAUGHTER,’ No. 2.—To be quite candid, honest, ami truthful, WE offer NO EXCUSES for presenting the Most Laughable and Brilliantly Humorous Farce-Comedy that was ever conceived. What did Louis say when Ninon dropped her garter? ‘EXCUSE ME’ Now, don’t, forget the Commencing Times! MATINEES DAILY ! 2 p.m. NIGHT SESSIONS 7.30 * WILD HORSE MESA/ By BANE GREY. OCTAGON TIIEA TR E TO-NIGHT, at 7.45. Doors Open at 7. ‘WILD HORSE MESA,' ‘WIi.D HORSE MESA,’ ‘WILD HORSE MKS\; An action picture from (he story of that nction-lillcd romanticist., Zane Grey. Everyone knows that (he Wc-tern stories and pictures of Zaire Grey are the best of Oris type (hat, ore to bo seen. Zaire Grey in a master of (ho rnmat.eo of the West, of ils I brills, its dicing, and ils people. They arc clean, wholesome, thrilling pi-’turcs, am! (lie bent, of them all is ‘WILD HORSE MESA.’ ‘WILD HORSE MES.W ‘WILD HORSE MESA.’ Again wo offer our patrons a wonderful Musical Programme played by tire 0 CTA GON C 0 N CERT ORCI IE ST RA (15 Instrument*!. A. F. Neale, L.T.C.L., Director. Box Plan at Chris. B r ggV, Circle. Slabs at Theatre, 10 to 12, 2 to 4. Enok early ami avoid lire crowd. p VERY BODY’S TH E ATKE DA IT.Y, at 2 and 7.30. Paramount pro-cuts GRETA NISSEN and RICARDO CORTEZ In •IN THE NAME OF LOVE,' Tire story of a girl who was tricked into marriage by a. man who had been tricked in love. Acted by a crust of brilliant players. In addition: EDITH ROBERTS and JACK MULTI A LL. ■‘IIIREE revs; A.n intriguing mystery melodrama in a background of high society. A Indu'd door may bide almost anything till you open it. That's why 'Three Keys’ offer such poignant possibilities,. [WING EDWARD THEATRE. TO-NIGHT, at 7.45, JACKIE COUGAN In ’THE RAG MAN.’ ‘THE RAG .MAN.’ A story of a city waif, brimming with laughs, tears, and adventure. SATURDAY NIGHT PRICES.