Page 1 Advertisements Column 7

Otago Daily Times, Issue 18351, 15 September 1921, Page 1

AMUSEMENTS. WELCOME STRANGER” COMPANY ARRIVES.. The Celebrated Actors, JOHN D. O’HARA and JULES JORDAN, with such well-known players as Frederick Esmelton, Arthur Cornell, Robert Toms, Pirie J3ush, Dorothy Seacom.be, Mattie Brown, Edwin Lester, Margaret Sutcliffe, J. B. Atholwood, and a host of others, arrive from Christchurch to-day, and- will appear THIS EVENING, at 8 o’clock, in the exceptional play, “ WELCOME STRANGER.” JflS MAJESTY’S THEATRE. TO-NIGHtTs’ O’CLOCK. J. C. WILLIAMSON, LIMITED Business Manager, A. F. Wilson), Present with Pleasure The Celebrated Character Actor (so well remembered by all Dunedin playgoers as Lightnin’ Bill Jones), JOHK D. O’HARA, Who will on this occasion be associated with JULES JORDAN The Famous Hebrew Comedian, In “WELCOME STRANGER.”—CAST OF CHARACTERS (In Order of First Appearance): David Frankel Charles White Byje Winner Pirie Bush CLEM BEMIS JOHN D. O’HARA Gideon Tyler Frederick Esmelton Seth Trimble Edwin Lester Eb Hooker Thomas Lloyd Ichabod Whitson .... Arthur Cornell ISAjjORE SOLOMON... JULES JORDAN Grace Whitsun' Lillian H‘Kenney Ned Tyler Robert Toma Mrs Trimble Margaret Sutcliffe Mary ..A. Dorothy Scacorabe Essie Mattie Brown Donegan Thomas Foster Sam J. B. Atholvvood Scenery by Leslie Board, W. Little, and G. Dickson. To be staged at HIS MAJESTY’S THEATRE TO-NIGHT, is an invitation to all people to go within and be happy, and plenty of happiness can be found in this latest and most laughable of J. C. Williamson’s performances. The effect on the most hardened melancholiac is radical, and people whose faces have been ruined by gldom have suddenly sat up and found a reviving faith in their fellow creatures. The cause of these changes is undoubtedly due to the effects of JOHN D. O’HARA and JULES JORDAN, two incomparable artists in the j type of play wherein their art can shine to its fullest. Both are tremendous hits. Jules Jordan, a newcomer, is alone worth hearing for the pungent aptitude of his conversation. ” WELCOME STRANGER” TO-NIGHT; “WELCOME STKaNGER” TQ-NIGHT; “WELCOME STRANGER” TO-NIGHT; “WELCOME STRANGER” TO-NIGHT; “WELCOME STRANGER” TO-NIGHT; “WELCOME STRANGER” TO-NIGHT; “WELCOME STRANGER” TO-NIGHT; “WELCOME STRANGER” TO-NIGHT; “WELCOME STRANGER” TO-NIGHT; “WELCOME STRANGER” TO-NIGHT; “WELCOME STRANGER” TO-NIGHT; “WELCOME STRANGER” TO-NIGHT; “WELCOME STRANGER” TO-NIGHT; “WELCOME STRANGER” TO-NIGHT; “WELCOME STRANGER” TO-NIGHT; “WELCOME STRANGER” TO-NIGHT; “WELCOME STRANGER” TO-NIGHT; “WELCOME STRANGER.” TO-NIGHT; “WELCOME STxw„.vGER” TO-NIGHT; “WELCOME STRANGER” TO-NIGHT; A downright cross-your-heart story, with a thrilling dramatic plot, a touch of pathos, and a thousand and one varieties of laughter. ... “WELCOME STRANGER.” is enjoyed by all classes, all tastes. It has laughter nhd tears; there’s dramatic action, the dialogue is smart and snappy. ... “WELCOME STRANGER,” the new J. C. Williamson play, bristles with quaint humour, breathes the spirit of democracy and tolerance. . . . “WELCOME STRANGER.” It is a play • with a message of kindness and goodwill, the spirit of which reaches over the footlights and bids you “ WELCOME STRANGER.” TO-NIGHT. _ The Play produced by Frederick Esmelton. Stage Manager Thomas Foster. The BOX PLANS are OPEN for the FIVE NIGHTS at THE BRISTOL up to 5 p.m., then at THE GEYSER. Day .Sales are procurable from the Geyser. PRICES: D.C. and 0.5., 7s 6d; Back Stalls, 3s 6d; Pit, Is 6d. All plus tax. Early Doors, Back Stalls and Pit, Is extra. SECOND PRODUCTION (Opening Date to be announced later): JOHN D. O’HARA. The Idol of the Australasian Stage, in “THREE WISE FOOLS.” , Another Sensational Success. HM.Y. • GRAMOPHONES. 20 DIFFERENT STYLES. Artistic, Melodious, and Entertaining. “HIS MASTER’S VOICE” GRAMOPHONES from £ls. Everyone loves music—food musie such as the LM.V. Gramophone is built to reproduce. Come along to our Gramophone Parlours, choose your own programme, and we will show you what the H.M.V. Gramophone can do. THIS IS A PERSONAL INVITATION TO YOU. THE BRISTOL PIANO CO. (LTD.). » - : = business announcements. MISS CLOUGH Has now in Stock A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WOOLS, In latest colours, suitable for jumpers, jerseys, etc. FANCY NEEDLEWORK in latest designs and materials for working, BEADS in great variety. Also, LADIES’ HAIRDRESSING, MANICURING, AND FACE MASSAGE ROOMS, With Competent Staff of Assistants. Charges Moderate. 62 GEORGE STREET. DUNEDIN. JpLANTER’S PRIDE" TEA. 2s lOd per lb in 11b Packets. 3s per lb in ilb Packets. As Supplied to H.R.H. the Prince of Wales during his stay here. Drink it, and participate in our GRAND COMPETITION—£IOO WORTH OF PRIZES. This Competition will Close on DECF.MBER 14, 1921. and of each year. Planter’s Pride Teas are obtainable from your grocer. THE COLOMBO TEA CO. (LTD.), Wholesale Distributors. TO HOUSEHOLDERS. Women who purchase from hawkers are war nod against buying shampoo preparations. hair tonics, etc., as many worthless articles are being sold from door to ‘door at present. If reliable hair tonic is wanted, get Dr Wilson’s Regenerator, which has world-wide reputation. Price 4s. Solo Agent, HENDY, Hair Specialist. 21s AWAY with dull care. Out with the bottle of WATSON’S No. 10 and enjoy life 28my I AD IE S’, Combings made into Switches, I Clusters, Pin Curls, etc., from 2s 6d. Workmanship guaranteed.—Hendy’s Hairdressing Rooms. 13s OIT/add Lang Syne.”—WATSON’S'No. 10 is the beverage tor gatherings of old friends ■ 28my North British rubber HOTWATER BAGS arc the hast in the world. Made in Britain for Britishers. Tho “Unique” Patent Stopper never leaks. 2s MILD. Mellow, Matured.—WATSON’S No, 10 is first favourite with good judges of whiskv ‘ 1 28my TPkUNEDIN Window and Vacuum Clean-M-P ing Co., Booking Orders for Vacuum Cleaning Walls-and Carpets; workmen in-, eared. —’Phono 493.