Page 8 Advertisements Column 5

Evening Star, Issue 19614, 21 July 1927, Page 8

AMUSEMENTS. PINAL SCREENING TO-DAY. ] DLAZA AND GRAND Vp.m. TWICE DAILY. 7.30 p.m. A RIOT OP ROARS. JOHNNY HINES In his Fastest Comedy, •STEPPING ALONG.’ - Also, an Amazing Photo-drama, •BUTTERFLIES IN THE RAIN.’ COMMENCING TO-MORROW: ‘ LAUGHS-TH RJ LLS—MYSTERY. •THE SEVEN SINNERS,’ ‘THE SEVEN SINNERS,’ Featuring CLIVE BROOK and MARIE PREVOST. It's an Avalanche of Merriment. Also, ‘THE TERROR,’ ‘THE TERROR,’ 'THE TERROR,’ ’THE TERROR,’ With ART ACORD. ART ACORD. A Sensational Sierra Mountain Drama. Each Child attending Saturday’s Matinee at the Plaza will bo 1 presented with a Bag of Sweets. IPYEIIYBDDY’S THEATRE DAILY, at 2 and 7.30. CHARLIE CHAPLIN In 'THE GOLD RUSH.’ Heartaches become rib ticklers, tragedies turn to laughter, miseries bring mirUifuliioss, hardships breed chuckles as Chaplin burlcs(]iies all the human ills. Supported by 3,000' miles of Romance and Laughter. It was only A LITTLE JOURNEY. Take a ticket for this roaring journey into the land of fun and adventure, and meet WILLIAM HAINES, CLAIRE WINDSOR, A nd HARRY CAREY. COMMENCING FRIDAY, GRETA GARBO and . ANTONIO MORENO, In ‘THE TEMPTRESS.' Viccnio Blase.) Ibanez’s gripping!)’ dramatic story of a girl whoso beauty amazed two Continents. IN ADDITION; ADOLPHE MENJOU and GRETA NISSEN, ‘BLONDE OR BRUNETTE.’ K ING EDWARD THEATRE. TO-NIGHT, at V. 30. CHARLIE CHAPLIN. CHARLIE CHAPLIN. CHARLIE CHAPLIN. CHARLIE CHAPLIN. ‘THE GOLD KUSH,’ ‘THE GOLD RUSH.’ ‘THE GOLD RUSH.’ COMEDY AND OTHERS. QUEEN’S THEATRE DAILY, at I and 7.30. * STEELE, OF THE ROYAL ‘STEELE, OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED,' MOUNTED,’ JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD, With BERT LYTELL, STUART HOLMES, And CHARLOTTE MERIUAM. As a writer of the great outdoors Mr Cunvnod stands alone, and especially is his place secure with iiis stories of the romantic North-west Mounted Police. COMMENCING FRIDAY, RICH All D BARTHELMESS RICHARD BARTHELMESS And PATSY RUTH MILLER, PAI’SY RUTH MILLER, hi •THE WHITE BLACK SHEEP.’ ‘THE WHITE BLACK SHEEP.’ NOTICE Each Child Attending Saturday Matinee Will be Presented with NESTLE’S CHOCOLATES. ||IS MAJESTY’S THEATRE Proprietors Sir Benjamin and Mr John Fuller. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NEXT, JULY 22 and 23. THE SOCIAL EVENT OF THE YEAR, THE SOCIAL EVENT OF THE YEAR, And'the Advent of Two Remarkable Plavs by the REPERTORY PLAYERS. REPERTORY PLAYERS. .—-REPERTORY PLAYERS. The first is from the nrolifio pen of that doyen of. English writers of to-day, Gordon Botlomley, and may he described as a Romantic Historical Drama, ‘ GHUACH,’ ‘ GRUACH, ’ Of which the 'Times Literary Supplement’ (London) says: “In ' Gruach ’ we have an unforgettable creation. The skill, the craftsmanship and sense of character drawing by which he builds just such a girl as Lady Macbeth might have been arc astonishing. ‘GR UACH’ GRUACH’ ‘GRUACH ' GRUACH ’ GRUACH’ ‘GRUACH’ ‘GRUACH’ ‘GRUACH’ ‘GRUACH’ shows Mr Bottomlcy's splendid qualities as a poet . his extraordinary mastery of verso movement, and specially h;s poetically imaginative power. . . . This play is Air Bottomlcy’s sure title to his renutation. 11 1 GRUACH.’ ‘ GRUACH.’ ‘ GRUACH.’ ‘GRUACH.’ ’GRUACH.’ ‘GRUACH.’ ‘GRUACH.’ 'GRUACH.’ ‘GRUACH.’ “ If ‘ Macbeth ’ wor<» to he erased from knowledge, ‘ Gruach ’ might continue in virtue by il« own power of characterisation.” The SECOND PLAY 7 , in contrast, is a delightfully simile Comedy, ‘ ’OP-0-ME-THUMB.’ ‘ ’OP-O-ME-THUMB.’ ‘ ’OP-O-ME-THUMB.’ ‘ ’OP-O-ME-THUMB,’ The Players in ' GRUACH ’ are Miss BESSIE THOMSON (Gruach), A part already played hy her with success in "London, MISS MADGE YATES (’Op-o-Mc-Thumb), Supported by Mr and Mrs A. R Gard’ner, Mrs F. Lampen, Mrs Wnkcliold Holmes, Mrs F. J., Gair, Misses Anita Winkcl, Sheila Ncilson. Thora Vivian, and Messrs 11. W. Hunter and F. J. Gair. Orchestra under direction Mrs W. Haggitt. Play Produced bv Mr A R Gard’ner. PLAN AT "THE BRISTOL. PRICES: D.C. and 0.5., 3s; Stalls, 2s; Pit. Is FOR SALE. -Elgin road, Momington (cloev school): 7 rooms; 2 hay win down, panelled ceilings, 2 tiled grates, h. c., bath, copper, tubs; large, almost leve section; orchard; beautiful situation.— Boyd’s, Rattray street. OQOp' -New Bungalow, Musselburgh, 4 dt«/0«3 room and kitchenette; fibrous ceilings, tiled slabs, wardrobes, porcelain bam, basin, h.c., gas, electric; asphalt paths; bargain.—Boyd’s. £Wf\ Deposit, 30s Weekly.—Handy Kew Corner: {round 4-roomod House oerfect order; h., 0., electric, gas, hath asphalt pa lbs; £BB-5.- -Boyd s, Rattray street. ) « AO.ft—Close Arthur street (good posit.ion): Natty 4-roomod Cottage, verandah; gas, copper,. tubs.—Boyd’s. City (central): 5 Rooms; bin •3 window, verandah, clinker brick fireplace, tiled slab, gas, h.c., bath, basin, wardrobes, cupboards, tiled range; minute) from Octagon, on rise.—Boyd’s, 150 Rattray street. i Anderson's Bay (minute to tram): Beautiful Brick Bungalow, 4 rooms, kitchenette.—lreland, Johnson. \near tram): New oS) 1U J w Bungalow, straight from builder's; value unapproachable.—lreland, Johnson, •31 A A —City: Residence, brick, 6 roouis; suit business or, proional; great value.—lreland, Johnson. J—st. Clair, 6 rooms, tiled roof gem.—lreland, Johnson. c! * ir; , 8 Ro , omSj br , ick ’ ytJswOV tiled-roof bungalow; , close am; everything you want,—lreland, Johu'H. -•—Near Gardens; Neat little 4 . 3 Rooms, with splendid section; iporiunily for worker.—lreland, Johnson. aß* a -Near Gardens (sunny side): .Ml"" Splendid 5 Rooms; every .dorn convenience; good finance.—lreland, hnson. Iworw—Kensington; Substantial 6 .foU Rooms; every convenience; emlid chance to live near centre.—lreid, Johnson. In »YV—Maori Hill: .Substantial ,6 .o*3" Rooms; electric, gas, hot water; shhouse; snip here—lreland, Johnson,