Page 11 Advertisements Column 6

Otago Daily Times, Issue 21578, 25 February 1932, Page 11

AMUSEMENTS Pinal Screenings To-day of our Best Allround Programme for Months, Including CLIVE BROOK, CLIVE BROOK, CHARLES ROGERS, Etc., in “THE LAWYER’S SECRET." "THE LAWYER’S SECRET.” "THE LAWYER’S SECRET." "THE LAWYER’S SECRET." “THE LAWYER’S SECRET" rp HE RECENT Direction J. C. Williamson Filmte. 2.15 p.m. TWICE DAILY THE REGENT MANAGEMENT IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE PREMIERE PERFORMANCE TOMORROW OF ONE OF THE FINEST DRAMAS THIS THEATRE HAS EVER SHOWN. 'Robert E. Sherwood’s Gripping Play . . . with . . . MAE CLARKE, MAE CLARKE, MAE CLARKE, MAE CLARKE, KENT DOUGLASS, ENID BENNETT. FREDK. KERR, ENID BENNETT. FREDK. KERR, Etc. Only once in. a while is a picture produced that is so utterly fine in etory and acting . . .'and so tremendous in its ability to draw people to a theatre . . . that it at once becomes recognised as a strong candidate for honours as the best picture of the year. MAE CLARKE, MAE CLARKE, Heads a superb acting cast in this truly great photoplay. She gives an ideally true performance as “ Myra,” a chorus girl of London, who became one of the many unlisted victims of the war. “ WATERLOO BRIDGE ” “ WATERLOO BRIDGE ” “ WATERLOO BRIDGE ” ■ “ WATERLOO BRIDGE ’’ “ WATERLOO BRIDGE ” “ WATERLOO BRIDGE ” IS NOT A STORY OP WAR, IS NOT A STORY OF WAR, IT IS A STORY OF WAR-TIME LOVE. STORY OF WAR-TIME LOVE. NOBODY BUT A MASTER-DIRECTOf COULD HAVE BROUGHT TO YOU SC VIVIDLY THE BATTLES THAI WERE FOUGHT, NOT ON THE FLANDERS FIELDS, BUT ON THE STREETS OF LONDON THI BATTLES IN A WOMAN’S HEART. A Universal Picture Presented by Carl Laemmle. Box Plans at “The Regent 12-513) and at “The Bristol.” (Phone ATAGO EARLY SETTLERS’ ASS' • CIATION. Usual Monthly OLD-TIME DANCE, EARLY SETTLERS’ HALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 8 p.m. Admission, 2s 6d. Refreshments Included. „ 1 W. PATERSON, ”5* Secretary. WREN’S WALLPAPERS Specially Reduced to meet the 10 per cent. cut. Largest Selection; Latest Designs and Colourings.—Wren's.

The famous Parisian dressmaker M. Paul Poiret has enlivened the drab existence of the inmates of a French mental hospital by providing them with multicoloured pyjamas. His action was not the result of a freakish fancy. He supplied the gay apparel at the request of Dr Toulouse, a leading French alienist. The doctor, impressed by the fact that mental deficients are prone to neurasthenia, decided that the dull surroundings of their lives in the hospital was bad for them, and began to experiment. Hence the pyjamas designed by M. Poiret, which are said to have proved so successful that the experiment will be repeated on a larger scale.