Page 13 Advertisements Column 8

Otago Daily Times, Issue 22102, 4 November 1933, Page 13

AMUSEMENTS gT. JAMES— — ALL-BRITISH THEATRE Proprietors: Sir Ben and John Fuller. WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST. 2.IS—TWICE DAILY—B p.m. The King of Comedians in the King of , Sports, _____ SYDNEY HOWARD SYDNEY HOWARD SYDNEY HOWARD “UP FOR THE DERBY." "UP FOR THE DERBY." "UP FOR THE DERBY” “UP FOR THE DERBY.” Information straight from the horse’* mouth. This is the Laughter Classic of the Year. It is Sydney Howard’s Best. Supporting Artists: DOROTHY BARTLAM. MARK DALY, FRANK HARVEY. TOM HELMORE, and FREDERICK LLOYD., . (Approved for Universal Exhibition.) Excellent Supports. Plans at D.1.C., M’Cracken and Walls, and Jacobs’s. Theatre at 6.45. Tel. 13-702. FRIDAY NEXT! GRAND GALA SCREENING! JAN KIEPURA, The Celebrated European Tenor, In " TELL ME TO-NIGHT." “TELL ME TO-NIGHT.” Enchanting Music Alluring Romance Irresistible Comedy —• and AN UNRIVALLED REPUTATION. Seven months Melbourne (still showing). Five months Sydney (still showing). Be Wise and Book Seats Now.

Can you imagine a football match in New Zealand being played with only police and newspaper reporters looking on? There have been so many free fights at football matches in one Balkan district that the police authorities have decided that the general public will not be allowed to attend any more matches, even when the Cup Final is being played. The people are, however, to be allowed to read about the matches, so pressmen will be admitted to report the games. And the police have to be in attendance, not only to keep the crowds away, according to order, but also “ is sufficient forth to control the players/*