Page 11 Advertisements Column 6

Otago Daily Times, Issue 21033, 23 May 1930, Page 11

AMUSEMENTS. WHAT A COLOSSAL PROGRAMME! THERE IS NO BETTER SHOW IX TOWN! Ring 12*512, and Secure Your Seats Quickly! . THE regent New Zealand's Premier Talkie Theatre. Direction J, C. Williamson Films. Managing Director Beaumont Smith. COMMENCING TO-DAY OUR GREATEST PROGRAMME EVER. Matinee 2.15 —■ AS USUAL Evening at 7.45. The Screen’s One and Only Prima Donna, Greater NOW, than in “Rio Rita,” BEBE DANIELS. BEBE DANIELS BEBE DANIELS In Her Second All-Talking Triumph, ‘LOVE COMES ALONG,” ‘LOVE COMES ALONG,” ‘LOVE COMES ALONG” LOVE COMES ALONG,’ LOVE COMES ALONG,' “LOVE COMES ALONG.’ A Powerful Musical Drama, the won?!”’ “&S fickle e i^ tte, ; il and n Splend ? Ur °l Latin AmericaMiss Daniels' Beautiful Dramatic Voice Again Conquers the World in Several Songs. Another MICKEY THE MOUSE MICKEY THE MOUSE MICKEY THE MOUSE Cartoon, “ Mickey, Choo, Choo.” Funnier, Cleverer than ever. 7 Minutes of Shrieking Laughter. “HURDY GURDY” An All-talking Comedy. Tchaikowsky’s Tremendous “1812 OVERTURE.” « 1812 OVERTURE." “1812 OVERTURE.” A mighty stage presentation of the famous March, and the burning of Moscow, portrayed by a chorus of T WO and an orchestra of 70 ‘ It will bring the House down! VAN and SHENK. , THE BILTMORE TRK A Vaudeville Tit-bit. Popular Ha'rmony. And Hearst Metrotpne News. A NIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENT THAT DEFIES COMPARISON! A Real “Regent” Show Presented in the Perfect “Regent” Manner. Make Sure of Your Seats! w t,„. Box Plans at Theatre (Phone 12-512), Bristol, and

D A n,_c i n a PHYLLIS BATES. SCHOOL OF DANCING Studio: 76 STUART STREET. Telephone No. 11-902. Principal: Mies HELEN ABRAHAM. Class Nights: MONDAY, FRIDAY From 8 to 10 p.m. From 8 to 10 p.m. Private Lessons Daily. Individual Attention Given - . By Miss Abraham and Staff. Free Practice at the Studio Every Wednesday Evening between 5 and ■ 6 o'clock. Roll up to school dance, oddteilows’ Hall, Outram, Saturday Night: good floor, first-class music. 23my CITY CORPORATION NOTICES. J)UNEDIN CITY COUNCIL, PROPOSED LOAN OF £20,000. The Dunedin City Council proposes to Raise a Loan of £20,000, primarily for the purpose of providing work for the relief of men now unemployed. The Loan, if authorised by a vote of the ratepayers, will be expended on necessary public works, such as tar macadam footpaths, kerbing and guttering, and other similar improvements in the city streets. The proposed security to be pledged to meet the yearly charges on the said proposed Loan and its repayment *is an annually recurring Special Rate of OneHalfpenny (id) in the pound on the Rateable Value of all Rateable Property within the City of Dunedin, while the repayment of the Loan is to be met by the provision of a Sinking Fund of £4 I2s 6d per centum, which provision will repay the whole Loan in a period of 15 years. The rate' of interest to be paid on the Loan is to be 5i per cent, or such higher rate as may be lawfully prescribed. The Poll on the above Proposal will bo taken on FRIDAY, May 30, 1930, between the hours of 9 a.m. -and 7 p.m., at the following Polling Places:— 1. North-East Valley Town Hall, North road. 2. Cricket Pavilion, Gardens Reserve, opposite Entrance to Botanic Gardens. 3. Presbyterian Church, Signal Hill road, Opoho. 4. George Street School Hall. 5 Knox Church Sunday School. 6 Albany Street School Hall; 7. Town Hall Concert Chamber, Harrop street. 8. Returned Soldiers’ Association’s Rooms, Moray place. 9. St Andrew’s Church Hall, Carroll 10. Russell Street Mission Hall. 11. Oddfellows’ Hall, Kensington. 12. Sduth Dunedin Town HaU. 13. St. Clair Pavilion, Bedford street. 14. Caversham Methodist Sunday School, South road. OddfeHows’ Hall, David street. !6. Old Council Chambers (at Tram Sheds), Mornmgton. 17- Wakan Hall, Nairn street. IS Salvation Army Hall, Highgate. 19. Coronation Hall, Maori Hill. 20. Presbyterian Church Sunday School Anderson’s Bay. May 14, 1930. G. A. LEWIN, Town Clerk. . 15my PROFESSIONAL. SET OF FIRST-GRADE TEETH £3, with twelve months guarantee against breakages. Extractions free with local anmsthetio (painless) when sets arc ordered. LONDON DENTAL PARLOURS STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING, Entrance just under the Clock W. T tIENAGHAN. Principal.

The recent law suit against a husband foi alleged libel on a tombstone recalls to an English writer the fact ..hat gravestones have been used for other purposes than that of mere obituary notices. “ lam told,” the writer says, “ that on a gravestone in a north county churchyard one could once read: • Sacred to the memory of John Roberts, stonemason and tombcutter, who died on Saturday, October 8, 1880. N.B.—The business carried on by the widow at No. 1 Freshfield place/ And in a graveyard near Gateshe.ad: ‘ Here lies Jeremy Jobbins, an affectionate husband and a tender parent. His disconsolate widow, in the hopes of a better meeting, continues to carry on a long-e-‘ ’-listed tripe and trotter business at the same place as before her lamented bereavement.’ Both these examples of obituary advertisement are vouched for by a standard work on advertising.” Hotel laundries in Britain are finding that in many cases pillow cases are badly damaged by the cosmetics and hair dye used by visitors. These get on to the bed linen, which rots when washed.