Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Press, Volume LVIII, Issue 17471, 3 June 1922, Page 1

AMUSEMENTS. LIBERTY. rpHE LIBERTY. LIBERTY. LIBERTY. LIBERTY. ■*•- HOUSE 0£ BIG ATTRACTIONS LIBERTY. LirsERTY. LIBERTY. LIBERTY. LIBERTY. 2.15 TO-DAY and TO-NIGHT 7.15. This is not au advertisement, but a tribute to NORMA UAi.M.'aIjGE on the achievement of the grcatea. photo-drama yot produced, because here is a triumph for the art that has endeared her to the world, the art that sweeps with her through a veil of hope and heart-breaking happiness because every, reel lifts and imp-Is forward to a'climax sheerlv drsm;uic. i'HE HIGHEST SCREEN HONOURS MUST GO TO NORMATA L M A D G E NOR3IATA L M A D G E —-N ORMA TALMADG E N OR MA TALMADG E N 0 R M A TALMADG E N ORMA TALMADG E N ORMA TALMADG E -N ORMA -NORMA -NORM A -N ORMA TALMADG ETALMA D G ETALMA D G EN ORMA TALMaDG E N ORMA TALMADG EORMA TALMA DG EN ORMA TAJ ORMA TA i. _ N" ORMA TALMADGE— Supported by LEW CODY LEW OODY LEW OODY LEW OODY LEW OODY The Ho Vamp par excellence. Remember "The Sign on the Door," as a stage play? Remember iU th.all reached out and held you, i ' - - overy moment of the ri„ " 0t k il. OW , men tiU sho mal ™d one? Oa-n you think of any play 7™™ «„;+„J,I„ ,„ til* remarkable talents of madge? - THE SIGN ON THE .,£££ SIGW 0N THE DOOR"'..4SS &IQN 0N THE DOOR" - THE SIGN ON THE DOOR" -"THE SIGN ON THE DOOR" —"THE SIGN ON THE DOOR"—"THE SIGN ON THE DOOR"--"THE SIGN ON THE DOOR"--"THE SIGN ON THE DOOR"—"THE SIGN ON THE DOOR" "THE SIGN ON THE DOOR"——"THE SIGN ON THE DOOR""THE SIGN ON THE DOOR" May be counted among the few superlative productions of the year A EIGHT in THE NEXT ROOM—A SHOT. Devereaux .had pleaded with the girl to leave his house, but she would not. and would not believe her husband woiad find her there uniii too late, and th.n "THE £IGN ON THE DOOR" "THE SIGN ON THE DOOR" "THE SIGN ON THE DOQjH"-—-"THE SIGN ON.fcHfl DOOR" "THE SIGN ON .f«P DOOR" "Do not disturb me. ft . x&a the sign on tho door. Dovereaux aad used that sign often. Thras times during the same week he had been to the same cafe; engaged the same room, ana put the samo sign on the outside of the door. Tne girl w»s not to know that. She knew the man Was the son of her employer. Thought he was tt gentleman; accepted his invitation to theatre and supper in good faith. ' Then cftmu foot-steps, and a dozen fists banging on. the door demanding admission in the nftmo of the law. IT'S ONE OF THE BIG SCENES IN THIS SEVEN ACT FILM OF THE PLAY pRESENIED TO NEW ZEALAND AUDIENCES RECENTLY by Maud hannaford and William KELLY. ——"TEE SIGN ON THE DOOR" "THE SIGN ON THE DOOR" "THE SIGN ON THE DOOR" ——"THE SIGN ON THE DOOR" The finsst endorsement any dramatist has over given a screen production. Channing Pollock, tho author of "Th* Sign on the Door," writes: — "My dear Herbert Brennon, —Twenty-one ot my plays have beau done in 'The Movies,' as many as three pi them well done. But C- picturisation of 'The Sign on. the r' sets a new high-water mark. It ia not only the host cinema version of anything of mine I have ever Been, but the best photoplay.of its kind I ever saw. . . It Was not oiilj personal interest that kept mo on the edge of my seat. 1 was surprised at the remarkablo work of Miss T«l----madgo. I was amazed ot the fidelity to my text, and your respect for tho material in hand.—(Signed) Chaining Pollock." In Addition— "T HE KINSMAN"~"T HE KINSMAN""T HE KINSMA N""T HE KINSMA N*'"T HE KINSMA N" Tho screen version of Mrs Alfred Bidgewick'd greatest novel, featuring OHRISSIE WHITE. OBRISSIE -WHITE. .OHRISSIE WHITE.

The Supporting Programme includes:— SCENICS, COMICS, and TOPICALS. ALSO—THE LIBERTY GRAND ORCHESTRA. "Deeds, not Words." The incidental music will include:—Miss Hook of Holland (Rubens), "Daftie do Sylyliea" (Berliot), "Minuet" (Schubert), "Three (Brabnis), "The B:oken Melody" (Van. Biene), Prelude' to "Tristan and Isolde" (Wagner), "Damnation of Faust" (BerHot), "Die Walkure" (Wagner), Finale from ''Symphonic Pathetiq.ue"-(Tschai-Btowski). Plan at The Bristol and Thoatra. 'Phon* 286 G. £972 HAROLD E. RIGHTON, Manager. pRYSTAL PALACE ~~ THEATRE. SUNDAY, JUNE 4th, at 8.16. Ucder Patronage of his Warship;the Mayor. A REAL MUSICAL TREAT. GRAND SACRED CONCERT In aid of THE- LEWISHAM HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND. For the. Poor and Needy of all Denominations By kind permission of J. C. Williamson, Ltd., tho following Artists will assist: Mies Gladys .Baker, Contralto. Mr Herbert Brown, Tonot. Mr Tom. Minogue, Baaa. Xleo Mrs J. Hulme (nee Miss Eva Moor©), Soprano. Mrs Calson, Mezzo.. Miss Ursula Calson, Soprano. Mr Frank Morrison, Tenor. Miss Irene Morris, Violiniste. Mr Frank MoDonald, Elocutionist. Tho Chii'tchurch Professional Orchestra, Conductor, Mr Albert Bidgood. Miss D. Wood, Miss Katie O'Connor, Accompanists. Admission, Silver Coin. Ticket-holders will be admitted Gloucester street entrance. Doors open 7.30 p.m. 6952 PUBLIC NOTICES. IN THE ESTATE of JOHN WILLIAM BIRCH GALE, of Okain's Bay, Farmer, deceased. IT IS REQUESTED that all accounts against the Estate of the above-named deceased, which have not been rendered to tho undersigned, be Bent in forthwith, certified us due and owing at the date of his deata, namely, the 15th day of MARCHi 1922. MEARES, WILLIAMS and HOLMES, Solicitors, 5910F Christchurch. ■ IN THE ESTATE of JULE LE LIEVRE, late of Lewisham Hospital, Christchurch, Gentleman, deceased. IT IS REQUESTED fhat all accounts owing by the above-named deceased be rendered forthwith to the undersigned, certified as due and owing at tho date of his death, namely, the 12th day of MAY, 1922. MEARES, WILLIAMS and HOLMES, Solicitors, 5909F Christchurch. WINTER GARDEN CABARET CLUB. "ITEMBERS AND GUESTS arc requested to PROCUKF. THEIR TICKETS as Boon as MR FURNESS JAMES, Liberty Theatre. 'Phono 2366. Private 'Phorw 415. 59533