Page 8 Advertisements Column 6

Evening Star, Issue 20019, 9 November 1928, Page 8

AMUSEMENTS. ]S[ E W E-M PTll E TIIEA Tll E." Commencing MATINEE DAILY, 2.15; EVENING SESSION DE LUXE, 7.45. THE PRODUCTION NAMED BY CRITICS IX) BE ‘'THE GREATEST EVER MADE IN THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE”! Australia's Second Colossal Motion Picture. Actually filmed in the Pacific Isles at a Cost of £50,000, with the Greatest Cast liver Assembled in any Picture. NOW ENJOYING EXTENDED RECORD-BREAKING SEASONS IN AUSTRALIA’S BIGGEST THEATRES! The Screen Adaptation of Beatrice Grimshaw’s Famous Novel, ■ CONN OF THE CORA'L SEAS.’ ■ CONN OF THE CORAL SEAS,’ Now Picturiscd as ‘THE ADORABLE OUTCAST.’ ’THE ADORABLE OUTCAST.’ ‘THE ADORABLE OUTCAST.’ ‘THE ADORABLE OUTCAST.' ‘THE ADORABLE OUTCAST.’ ‘THE ADORABLE OUTCAST.’ Against the splendour of palm-lined hills, mighty waterfalls, and lazy tapestry of island-spangled lagoons, and the sunny stretches of cocoa, tree-fringed beaches is woven the most powerful dramatic adventure play seen in many years. A production to amaze and delight Dunedin audiences. Sweet Romance bound by tho strong lure and appeal of the Tropics! GREATEST CAST EVER ASSEMBLED! Including Such Artists as EDITH ROBERTS. EDMUND BURNS. WALTER LONG. JESSICA HARCOURT JACK GAVIN, ARTHUR TAUCHERT ARTHUR M'LAGLEN, ' KATHERINE DAWN. COMPTON COUTTS, FRED TWITCH IN, And many Thousands of Supporting Players —6,000 Natives, a Host of War and many other feature* of special note. Canoes, ‘THE ADORABLE OUTCAST.’ ‘THE ADORABLE OUTCAST.’ ‘THE ADORABLE OUTCAST.’ ‘THE ADORABLE OUTCAST.’ See the Great Native Feast; the Dance of the Warriors Celebrating their Victory; the Turtle Fishers bringing in their big catch. See tho Pearlers’ rendezvous; the island trading post; the notorious waterfront saloon and meeting place of the. human dregs of the Pacific; thousands of Natives armed, with spears and clubs, rusbin o ' into furious conflict, and the Thrilling Conflagration of a Huge Ceremonial Hut! A SPECIAL ATMOSPHERIC PROLOGUE WILL PRECEDE THIS SPECIAL ATTRACTION 1 THEN OUR SECOND GIANT ATTRACTION! 00-la-la! Connie's here! Right from Paris! With a dish of entertainment you'll relish for months! Kisses a la mode for entree; highly flavoured romance for an appetiser; and a surprise dessert with French dressing! It’s spicy, but it's delicious! CONSTANCE TALMADGE CONSTANCE TALMADGE In ‘BREAKFAST AT SUNRISE.’ ‘BREAKFAST AT SUNRISE.’ A cascading series of laugh-provoking situations; a film feast of farcical feuds and family fights taken from a famous French farce. BOOK YOUR SEATS NOW! Box Plans Now Open at tho Theatre or at The Bristol. Theatre Phones 10-444 and 12-433.

A GREAT STORY WILLIAM 51‘LEOD HAFXIv WILLIAM M'LEOD RAI.NE At IXjc Q.RAND AND PLAZA 2 p.m.—TWICE DAILY.—7.3O p.m. Now brought to the Screen as a vivid, thrilling, blood-tingling Photoplay of the Frozen North. ‘THE GRIP OF THE YUKON,’ ‘THE GRIP OF THE YUKON,’ ‘THE GRIP OF THE YUKON,’ ‘THE GRIP OF THE YUKON,’ ‘THE GRIP OF THE YUKON,’ ‘THE GRIP OF THE YUKON,’ With an All-Star Cast, including NEIL HAMILTON NEIL HAMILTON (Dean Geste), FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN » (Ben Hur), And JUNE MARLOWE. JUNE MARLOWE. Twill grip you, too, when you see this Terrific Story of Men who cursed the day the Gold Lure beckoned, and yet stayed and dug and fought—FASCINATION. Men to whom the Aurora Borealis whispered secrets of Hidden Hoards, deadly secrets that sapped Life itself, yet held them bound fast—FASCINATION! , Sheltered Lives hurled hit the ’Grip of Indescribable Privation—and sticking it through—FASCINATION! A story told with FASCINATION running through it.— it will Hold You Fast and Fascinated to the End. In Addition, ‘THE TRAIL OF THE TIGER.’ '‘THE TRAIL OF THE TIGER.’ COMEDY-NEWS. JgURLY SETTLERS’ HALL. Wembley Club. Wembley Club. Wembley Club. "Wembley Club. Wembley Club. Wembley Club. Wembley Club, TO-MORROW NIGHT. OLD AND NEW DANCES. Arthur Gordon’s Danco Baud. Supper Provided. Admission, 2s 6d. Bazaar and sale of work, St. Joseph’s Hall, Rattray street, FRIDAY EVENING AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, November 9th and 10lh. CABARET on SATURDAY NIGHT, 8.45.

The schoolmaster wrote on the back of a boy’s monthly report;—A good worker, but talks too much.” The father wrote under this:—“ You should meet his mother.’-