Page 15 Advertisements Column 7

Otago Daily Times, Issue 20708, 4 May 1929, Page 15

AMUSEMENTS. SO GREAT HAS BEEN" THE DEMAND TO SEE “THE WOMAN DISPUTED" AT THE STRAND, AND SO AT ANY PATRONS HAVE BEEN. UNABLE TO GAIN ADMITTANCE DURING THE PAST WEEK. THAT THE MANAGEMENT HAVE DECIDED TO RETAIN THIS FINE PICTURE FOR STILL ANOTHER WEEK. AGAIN TO-DAY! AGAIN TO-NIGHT! AT FULLER-HAYWARD’S —-, ■ — g T R A N D ’ “ The Little Theatre with the Big Attractions.” j , DUNEDIN’S MOST POPULAR ' . PICTURE! ■, . ■ It is doubtful-if anyffilm. of recent years has been able to hold audiences as enthralled as “ The Woman Disputed " does,' THE NORMA TALMADGE. • NORMA TALMADGE. NORMA TALMADGE. ; ■ NORMA TALMADGE, NORMA TALMADGE.. „ NORMA TALMADGE. NORMA TALMADGE. - NORMA TALMADGE. L NORMA TALMADGE. NORMA TALMADGE. In the most sensational '' performance of her. brilliant career-— ! ■ .. , “THE WOMAN DISPUTED.” , . “ THE WOMAN DISPUTED.?’ • . .“THE. WOMAN DISPUTED." ; “ THE WOMAN DISPUTED.” "THE WOMAN DISPUTED.” "THE WOMAN DISPUTED.” "THE WOMAN DISPUTED.” . . “THE 1 WOMAN DISPUTED.” . “THE WOMAN; DISPUTED." "THE WOMAN DISPUTED.” . " THE WOMAN DISPUTED.” “THE WOMAN, DISPUTED" " THE’ WOMAN DISPUTED.” The stirring, story of an outcast, woman’s ; . ■' .Heroism, v• ■ Love that, never, dies—Love that: abides, endures, and thrives on unwavering faith. Love sublime that leaves one spellbound!! An immortal picture that can never be equalled for its ' daring "‘ and unconventional situations, for- its tale' of love", tender, impassioned, , thrilling, and s , {enthralling. '.'... •The Capacity of -the-Strand is limited—avoid - disappointment by : booking your ■ . '... .;• seats., ■. : { ; - BOX PLANS' AT THE THEATRE AND ; THE BRISTOL. ■ ; .■' ■;matinee, to-day .. EDWARD THEATRE Direction: Fuller-Hay ward 'Theatree. TO-NIGHT 7.30 TO-NIGHT EMIL. JANNINGS . Gives , the most wopderful portrayal -of ibis career ip -—' ; “ THE STREET OF SIN.” “ THE STREET OF .SIN.” •• ..AND •■ ■ "- V . . ‘ ‘ ; RICHARD TUCKER' . ... ANNA MAY’-WONG “THE CRIMSON. CITY.” Ring 22-573 fort Reserves.

SYDNEY'S LOSS—DUNEDIN’S GAIN. • ONLY ANOTHER ■. ■ SIX DAYS ■ . V SIX DAYS 1 - -SIX DAYS- . ■„ SIX. DAYS To tvait, and then *. ■. LESLIE. V. LESLIE .V. LESLIE V; LESLIE V; LESLIE V; LESLIE V/ LESLIE V. , LESLIE V. LESLIE V.‘ LESLIE V. LESLIE V. i LESLIE V. LESLIE V, LESLIE V. LESLIE V; HARVEY, HARVEY, HARVEY, HARVEY, HARVEY, HARVEY, HARVEY,; HARVEY, HARVEY. HARVEY, HARVEY, HARVEY, HARVEY, HARVEY, HARVEY, The Most Brilliant; Theatrical Organist this side of the line, will preside at th'e i . ■ • Console of the . MIGHTY CHRISTIE ORGAN At the . j. ' P;M P IRE DELUXE , • , Remember well this date. , • FRIDAY. MAY 10. . FRIDAY, MAY Ift. _ The BOX FLANS are Open "bow- at the; Thedtre; also at tho Bristol Piano; and. the wise- people are already making their Reservations, e ■ ■ 1 ■. V ; , ■ ;; '

SUPPER DANGE • SUPPER DANCE ■ SUPPER DANCE - SUPPER DANCE • j\T THE SAVOY-TO-NIGHT. TO-NIGHT. TO-NIGHT. TO-NIGHT. ROSS FLOYD AND HIS SAVOY, MUSIC. The Most Artistic Syncojiation yet heard in: Dunedin. » RESERVE YOUR TABLE NOW FOR TO-NIGHT. ' • . ' Phono 12-133. POWER BOARD NOTICES. JQUNEDIN 1 ' CITY . COUNCIL’ TEMPORARY SUSPENSION, ’ ' ELECTRICITY SUPPLY. CONSUMERS OE ELECTRICITY in PORT , CHALMERS and SAWYERS’ BAY DISTRICT are hereby notified that Power, wili NOT be, available between the hours of 1, p.m.ariddp.nL TO-MOR-ROW (SUNDAY),;the sth instant. ■’ ~ : - ■ ’ * G. A. LEWIN, y ’ Town Clerk. Town Hall, Dunedin, May 4, 1929. PUBLIC COMPANIES. TTNION STEAM SHIP COMPANY OF . NEW ZEALAND, LTD. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the TRANSFER BOOKS -and SHARE REGISTERS at the Head Office, arid at Hobart, Sydney, and London* WILL BE CLOSED from MAY 18 to MAY 31, both dates inclusive. . ■'.■■■>■ By order of the Board. .. May 4. 1929. S. K. SLEIGH. ■; ’ ’ Secretary. ' - . ' M '• 4my The day of tlie fly-swotter is ; past! •A patent has been taken out for a device for killing flies by electricity. It consists of j two , have-wire solenoids. Flies and other annoying insects are attracted by an ’ electric - lamp inside the case, beneath which is a trap baited with something that appeals to their appetites. They are then electrocuted by coming in.contact'with the, solenoid wire or stuhned so that.they fall into the trap, from which they cannot,escape. As the earth’s crust is by no means rigid it rises and falls - under the- gravitational attraction of the rnoon and sun in a, manner similar to that of the. ocean’s tide. Various difficulties- have so iar prevented exact measureirients. The pressure, exerted on spots of the crust by the rising tide of the ocean is another thing that makes it heave and fall. • Atlantic titles .have caused an observed earth, bulge 800 miles away, and. it is thought probable that this influence girdles the world; • There are. 250,000 words in the English lariguage—7o;ooo.raore than in .the French, German, and Spanish languages combined. • '