Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Gisborne Times, Volume LXXIII, Issue 11539, 16 January 1932, Page 7

REGENT THEATRE DAILY 2 pan., *. P- m - SATURDAY 2 p.m., 5 p.m. j- ' and ,8 p.m<_ .. . > COMM O-DAYthe picture everybody has been waiting for. You. will:, see new and greater entertainment fin the ■A motion' : picture that ftombinos. tho dramatic /axtocments .ol new world with the* luosl glorious' love story of the-old, r A masterpiece directly viitten entertainment, Sigmund* Romhpfg and Oscar Hlmmer&tein. Vienna, birthplace, of i-lmaj/e,' .'.where desires to-inorrow never comes, ‘fco/straugo, so gi tiful 'that you will ney/e, never, forget ■e fupillcd to-day, and bjefiyhelnnngly boa uVIVIENNE SEGAI Hoad a big cast of star aj cal setting, and thc-beautiiuj tlic most talked of .picture ICEIIN. jXANDER GRAY, rtwlfl _ IcsentTti/rnes. with the- glorious; musily uuake “Viennese Nights” f'* • ■' . . Jj: YOU HAVEN’T REALLY LIVED UNTIL YOU . HAVE SEEN IT. Box plans ■at Chrisp’s. , Admissions: Circle 2/3, Stalls (res. ■■ - - 1/-.'i/G. ' . -

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lit! was past midnight. everyone had gone to bed;" the serene'silence was complete-—-when suddenly tlioio was a tap, tap* tap oi a typewriter in tlie darkened room downstairs. Mr J. E. Kitson, oi: . Stoke-on-Trent, wakened with a start. hr a J !'°" meiit lie wondered it a ghostly visitor was pounding out a spirit message. He began to creep softly down the. stairs?.. .The. door of his study was half, open,' and the tap, tap continued. although no light showed m that room. “Peering round the door of the study. I saw a figure m white seated at • iny. typewriter,” ; lie said later. . “Suddenly the tappingceased and tlie.'; figure rose and began coining towards me. Scared, I. retreated into the hall, and from a .recess watched the figure, pass me and go upstairs. Then I realised that tho ‘ghost’ was my daughter oteleven Walking in hei; sleep. The previous evening I had given her a ■ rather long' lesson on typing, and in her sleep she had come down to .finish it.”