Page 11 Advertisements Column 8

Otago Daily Times, Issue 22834, 19 March 1936, Page 11

AMUSEMENTS LAST TWO DAYS The Delightful Comedy-Drama, "THE BISHOP MISBEHAVES." "THE BISHOP MISBEHAVES." Excellent St. James Featurettcs. (Approved for Universal Exhibition.) gT. JAMES THEATRE Proprietor: Sir Benjamin Fuller. 2.1/5 TWICE DAILY ~-8 p.m. COMMENCING TO-MORROW (FRIDAY), Another METRO-GOLD WYN-MAYER ALL-STAR ENTERTAINMENT. The Picture that Dares to Tell Many Intimate Truths About Love and Marriage. "AGE OF INDISCRETION " "AGE OF INDISCRETION " PAUL LUKAS PAUL LUKAS As the man who kept faith with a faithless woman. MADGE EVANS, MADGE EVANS, As the secretary who braved scandal for the man ehe loved. HELEN VINSON, HELEN VINSON, Who traded love and loyalty for riches. Supported by MAY ROBSON. BERYL MERCER, RALPH FORBES, SHIRLEY ROSS, MASTER JACK HOLT. Also ".FLUSH," the Spaniel (Of "The Barretts of Wiinpoie Street"). (Recommended by Censor for Adulta.) Presented with a Sweep, Power, and Charm that you will Never Forget. Excellent St. James Featurettes. Plans at D.I.C. and Jacobs's. Theatre at 7. Tel. 13-702. MEETINGS UNITED STARR-BOWKETT BUILDING SOCIETY. £SOO by Ballot No. 9 Group. £SOO by Sale, No. 9 Group. £BOO by Sale, No. 10 Group. THIS EVENING In Society's Board Room, 152 High street, Dunedin, At 7.30 p.m. J. W. SMEATON, Secretary. >RACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Meeti Lake's Reßtaurant, 8 p.m.; subject, Suggestion the Key to Success "; intending members welcome. CHIROPRACTIC CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH ROOMS. AN THONY THOMSON, A Palmer Graduate, Memb., N.Z.A.C.A. Office phone 13-010. Modern Methods, including Nerve Testing, X-Ray, and Fluoroscope. Write for my Free Booklet, "How to Obtain Health." SAVOY BUILDING, Moray place. Hours: 9.30 to 12, 2.30 to 5.30. Sat.,, to 12.30. and by Appointment. pHIROPRACTIC FOR HEALTH. GILES & GILES. . Palmer Graduates, Members N.Z. and A.C.A. (Inc.), using Latest Methods, including X-ray and No. 2 Neurocalometer. Office: H.B. BUILDINGS, PRINCES STREET. Hours: 9.30-12.30 and 1.30-5.30. Saturday: 9.30-12.30. Phone 13-750.

A Christen urch business man is chuckling over a joke at the expense of thß Christ church Hospital. A few days ago (says the Star-Sun) a minor operation necessitated a brief stay in hospital. Members of his staff, not knowing that he had gone to a private institution, assumed that he had gone to the Public Hospital. In making a kindly inquiry as to his welfare, one member of the staff telephoned the Public Hospital. The telephone attendant appeared nonplussed at first, but after asking for the name to be repeated two or three times, gave the answer that " Mr spent a good night and was progressing satisfactorily." This went on for three days. At length the man returned to businesss, walking in the door as one of the assistants was hanging up the telephone receiver after making the daily inquiry at the Hospital. The assistant, who had been told that the man was doing well in hospital, could not believe his eyes when he saw the person of his inquiry walking in through the shop door. A few words of explanation soon cleared away the man's apprehension, and, to complete the joke, the business man telephoned the Hospital. He was promptly told that his condition was " quite satisfactory."