Page 8 Advertisements Column 6

Evening Star, Issue 19408, 17 November 1926, Page 8

AMUSEMENTS. On account of the already heavy demand for seats, SATURDAY’S SESSIONS will be as follows: SPECIAL MORNING SESSION SPECIAL AFTERNOON SESSION EVENING SESSION DB LUXE 10.50 2.15 7.45 The immortal screen epic of the Red Indian. Written by the worlds foremost author of outdoor stories, enacted by a brilliant cast headed by Richard Dm,_this production is a screen triumph. Acclaimed n y the Press wherever presented, The Vanishing* Race’ comes to you following success after success, a picture acclaimed as a screen epic by thousands Dramatic intensity, magnificent and awe-inspiring settings, and brilliant acting. Battle Scenes—American Indians—Wild West Skirmishes—Romance —Adventure—lndian War Dances —Pow-wows. ‘THE VANISHING RACE, 1 ‘THE VANISHING RACE,’ ‘THE VANISHING RACE,’ COMMENCING NEXT FRIDAY. -H E EMPIRE THEATRE Crushed into submission,, then—blazing into mad revolt. Who has earned the right to dictate? You will see in this dramatic thunderbolt ‘THE VANISHING RACE,’ ‘THE VANISHING RAGE,’ ‘THE VANISHING RACE,’ ‘THE VANISHING RACE,’ ‘THE VANISHING RACE,’ ‘THE VANISHING RACE,’ WITH AN ENORMOUS CAST, HEADED BY RICHARD DIX. RICHARD DIX. The screen's mmiiiv tribute to the Red Indian, first lord of the western continent —showiim the parade of civilisation from the first man and his mate down to the modern Indian—the Red -Man’s gradual eclipse before the irresistible sweep of white civilisation—his final stand in the barren wastes of the far west—his retreat into the desert fastness marked by a trail of blood—all against the gorgeous background of the chasms and of Northern Arizona. Even mastery of language could do Scant justice to these awe-inspiring scenes. With a cast of 10,000 Indians and 109 principals, ‘The Vanishing Race’ is tbo final epic of the fast-disappearing Red Man. BOX PLANS NOW OPEN! BOOK YOUR SEATS AT THE BRISTOL PIANO COMPANY’S, OR RING THE THEATRE (444). AND THUS MAKE CERTAIN OF SECURING ADMISSION, Evening Prices: Front Stalls, Is 6d; Back Stalls, 2s; Reserved Stalls, 2s 9d; Dress Dirc'e 2s 9d. No half-prices at night. Matinee: Stalls, Is; Circle, Is 6d; Children. 6d and Is. BOOK! BOOK! BOOK! FREE LIST ENTIRELY SUSPENDED. VFTER WITNESSING THIS FINE PRODUCTION TAKE A “RED BAND” vritK mnvu. HOME _ DRpOTj MORAY PLACE (’Phone 955 j. TAXI

I? MPI li E THEA TR E MATINEES DAILY, 2-15. EVENING SESSIONS DE LUXE, 7,45. From riches to rags! From a6O horsepower limousine .to a one skimiy-horse-power old-clothes wagon! What a heartwarming role for Jackie Coogan, the most lovable waif in pictures! JACKIE COOGAN JACKIE COOGAN In Metro-Goldwyn’s Comedy Delight, ‘OLD CLOTHES.’ < OLD CLOTHES.’ ‘OLD CLOTHES.’ There are thrills and big dramatic moments—but possibly you'll bo laughing too much to notice them. ‘OLD CLOTHES.’ OLD CLOTHES.’ A film classic of Irish-Jewish laughter and thrills. EH EIRE „ SELECT ORCHESTRA (Chas.’ Parnell, Mus. Dir.). BOX PLANS AT THE BRISTOL. VERY BODY’S THEATRE TWICE DAILY, at 2 and 7.30. The'Paramount Programme of Stage Life. TOM MOORE, BESSIE LOVE, TOM MOORE, BESSIE LOVE, HARRISON FORD, HARRISON FORD, In an Entertaining Story of the Stage, ‘THE SONG AND DANCE MAN.' ‘THE SONG AND DANCE MAN,’ The Drama of a Small Man who wanted to be a headliner. In Addition; VIOLA DANA VIOLA DANA In a Sparkling Snappy Story, ‘ROUGED LIPS.’ ‘ROUGED LIPS.’ Another bcbind-fhc-soencfi 'omnnee of a girl with a heart of gold and a fighting disposition. iriRG EDWARD THEATRE TO-NIGHT, AT 7.45. JACKIE COOGAN JACKIE COOGAN JACKIE COOGAN In his Newest Comedy, ‘ OLD CLOTHES.’ ‘OLD CLOTHES.’ ■OLD CLOTHES.’ Full of splendid humor, a little drama, and a host of quaint antics. To-night's Prices: Circle, Is 6d; Stalls, Is; Children, Halfprice. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND. DISCOUNTS of the Eailwaymcn’s Cash Purchasing Association tor the period ending September 30th Payable at. Social Hall, Hillside Workshops, THURSDAY, November 18lh, and at New Trades Hall, Moray place, on November 19th, from 6.30 to 9 p.m. Member's ticket must bo produced. Annual subscription deducted on paysheet. New list of firms issued to members at the payout. \ GEO. FERGUSON, Secretary. Calton Hill, Caversham. LOST, Wire-haired Fox Terrier Pup; reward.—Wilkinson, Hamel street, Dunottar; ’phono 9,558. OST, Fox Terrier Pup, scon on golf links, Sunday; answers to name of Tni; reward.—s 6 Easther crescent, Kcw. OST, between Citroen Garage and Exhibition, Puree containing railway pass, ole.—Finder please ring 1,903. OST, Brown-and-Wbite Spaniel Puppy, vicinity Queen’s drive.—Finder please return 37 Queen's drive, Musselburgh; reward. LOST, Military Overcoat, between Opoho and Anderson’s Bay road; reward. 40 Evans street, Opoho; ’phone 2,23cr. OST. Monday. Central train or Dunedin station, solid Leather Week-end Case; reward—Reply No. 516, ‘Star’ Office. OST, from motor, Dundas street, new pair White Overall?; reward.—Bingham's Monumental Works. OST, One Pound, betwi-en Gardens and Princess Theatre.—Finder rewarded returning No. 1 Main road. N.E. Valley. OST\ ' ChiklTFa”wiTT;!o_ve, Valley, Sun day.—Please return No. 1 Main road, N.E. Valley. TRAYED from M‘Culloch‘s Garage, Sunday, small Pug Dog; reward.—! Hyde street. L' ~OSfTDust, Germs, Moths by having your Carpets collected, cleaned, returned same day, no waiting; Chimneys Swept. Dunedin Window Cleaning Co., St. Andrew street; ’phone 493. OUND —AI Radio Supply and Service Station, 13 Frederick street, have _ a large stock of Radio Accessories; Batteries Charged, Sets Overhauled and Repairer.; town and country orders receive prompt and careful attention. FOUND, Parcel, containing Silk, vicinity St. Glair.—Owner can have same byapplying 19 West avenue. fJYHE EVENING STAB is the baa Medium for Advertising HOUSES TO LET, HOUSES FOE SALE, DAIRY FARMS E OR SALE, BOARD AND RESIDENCE, WANTED EMPLOYMENT.