Page 11 Advertisements Column 6

Evening Star, Issue 21299, 31 December 1932, Page 11

AMUSEMENTS. IF THERE WAS A BETTER, BRIGHTER SHOW IN TOWN WOULD THE CROWDS STILL BE SCREAMING AT THEIR OLD ' FAVOURITE, GEORGE WALLACE? gT. JAMES THEATRE ALL-BRITISH FEATURE HOUSE. Where Sound Sounds Best. Direction Sir Ben. and John Fiiller. 2.15 TWICE DAILY 8 p.m. The King of Comedylaijd! GEORGE WALLACE GEORGE WALLACE GEORGE WALLACE —• „ A ... Capping off all his funniest efforts with tho maddest, merriest picture that ever caused convulsions, ‘ HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS.’ Wonderful Suporting Features, including: NEIL M'KAY (Scotch Comedian), SUNDOWNERS’ QUARTET, ‘WIDOWS ARE WONDERFUL,’ ■ ODDITIES OP THE SEA.’ Box Plans at Jacobs’s, tobacconist, 6.45: then at Theatre (phono 13-702). Coming— FßlDAY— Coming! A Whirling Comedy by p. G. WODBHOUSE, - With Britain’s Monarch of Mirth, GENE GEBBABD, In ‘BROTHER ALFRED,’ -i- ( BROTHER ALFRED,’ —- And, a Famous , All-British Cast. till REGATTA. CSPEND the: day at BROAD BAT, JANUO ARY 2nd. Yacht and Motor Boat Racing. All events will be broadcasted locally; also selected music. DANCE at night. Bus to town afterwards. TENNIS. LAWN TENNIS. New year tournament, LOGAN PARK COURTS, MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 1933. Play Commences at 9 a.m. Each Day. Luncheon, Is; Morning and Afternoon Tea, 9d, obtainable at the Courts. Some excellent tennis should be witnessed during the tournament. Admission: Adults, Is; Children, 6dE. S. WILSON, Sec. O.L.T.A. SKATING. BEGAL BINE; BEGAL BINE, TO-NIGHT—'7.3Q-11.30—TO-NIGHT. All Skaters, Is 6d; Spectators, 6d. NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY. Novelties and Events. Exhibition by Val De' Mere, the wonderful one-wheel cyclist and daring trick skater. Week-day Sessions: 2.30- Adults Is, Children ,6d. 8-10.30—A1l Skaters Is. Saturdays, 10-12—Adults 6d, Children 3d. 2.30- Adults Is, Children 6d. 7 30-11—Ladies Is, Gents Is 6d, Spectators 6d. WHERE FEET FIND FUN. Cumberland street (near St. Andrew street).

Nuwedd, a newcomer to the suburb, looked dazed and rather weary. His neighbour inquired the reason for this. “My wife,” said Nuwedd hoarsely. “ She told me to take our old tom-cat out and lose it. So I put the beastly thing in a basket and tramped into the country for about sis miles. He paused for breath.. “Well” put in the neighbour, “did you lose it? “ Lose it?” gasped Nuwedd. If I hadn’t followed it I’d never have found my way home again!” Jealous Fiance: “Why didn’t you introduce that fellow to me?” Young Lady: “Dearest, I couldn’t. I’ve forgotten his name.” Fiance: “Then why did you call him ‘darling’? Young Lady: “ I’ve just told you, my dear—l’ve forgotten big name,.” .