Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 35, 5 November 1918, Page 7

AMUSEMENTS. . TO-DAY TTIMPRESS TO-DAY j TO-NIGHT iXUPRESS TO-NIGHT Packed and Crowded Again Lust Night. Don't Miss Seeing Hie Delightful JFNE ELVIDGE In The AVorkl Drama, "THE OLDEST LAW," "TEE OLDEST LAW,-" . A \-Jreat Emotional Drama. "THE OLDEST LAW," . "THE- OLDEST LAW," A Story of a Beautiful Girl in a Great City. "THE OLDEST LAW." . "THE OLDEST LAW-" Will Show You How Important it. is to Know People Before You Join 'Them in a Game of Cards. "THE OLDEST LAW." "THE OLDEST LAW." x .• Is Full of Interest. • "THE OLDEST LAW." "THE OLDEST LAW." ■ , Is being Screened at Wellington's Most Popular Picture Theatre. Prices as usual. Come early or 'phono 3112 for seats. A few D.C. seats may bo reserved at the Theatre for night sessions. mHE TTING'S. .* NIGHTLY AT 8. IHE iMNG'S. NIGHTLY AT S. A Goldwyn Feature Drama, Entitled '"DODGING A' MILLION,'-' —. "DODGING. A MILLION," — "DODGING • A MILLION, — ."DODGING A MILLION, Starring MABEL NORMAND, MABEL NORMAND, MABEL NORMAND, Who makes her Debut as a Great Emotional Movie Star.' He "saw- another man in her apartments. HOW COULD HE BUT BELIEVE THE RUMOURS ABOUT HER THEN ?■ "BODGING A MILLION."- —- — "DODGING .' A MILLION. — "DODGING A MILLION. — "DODGING . A MILLION." — The Most Brilliant and Thrilling Picture . of. a DecadePRICES: D.C, Reserved Is. f ( d,; L'nresenvd is.; Stalls, Gd. Plan at Bristol or 'Phono 3143. ' . . .. ' In the Presence of Her Excellency the Countess of Liverpool. /CONCERT CHAMBER, TOWN HALL. TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY)'. '■'.'■ MR. 'AND MRS. CULFORD BELL , Present THEIR JUNIOR-PUPILS IN . FOUR CHILDREN'S PLAYS. "THE PUDDING MADE, OF PLI'M," "THE NEVER NEVER LAND." "THE LADIES' ACADEMY." . . ■ . "COURAGE." V THE THESPIANS/ ■ ■'..■ Will A'pneair in a' Now Farce, "BY ACCIDENT." ' In aid of.Wellington FreePlan nt The Bristol. 35.. ?5... Is. .' WELLINGTON. GAS COMPANY,' ! LIMITED. fi.\S COOKING DEMONSTRATION <br ' By . ; ■ MISS UNA .CARTER: .; ' TO-MORROW, •' WEDNESDAY-,' NOVEMBER 6,. -J9lB. j Subject; , "Shortbread, Pastry, and Pancakes" .To Commence at 3 . J. H. .. Secretary. - ST.' PAUL'S PARISH. '..-.- mHE SALE OF WORK will bo held in , ST. ANDREW'S SCHOOLROOM'on WEDNESDAY- AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6 and 7. The Sale will be Opened by Her Excel: lency the COUNTESS OF LIVERPOOL on Wednesday, November 6, at 3 p.m. DANCE RECITAL. MISS DOROTHY SAUNDERS'S PUPILS •At pONCERT CHAMBER, TOWN HALL, ■ MONDAY AND TUESDAY, • ■ November 11 and 12.. Whole of Proceeds to the Fresh Air Fund and. Spinsters' Club War .Work".. ' Commence S p.m. PRICES-3s.'; 25., Is. Plus .lax. Box Plan at Bristol Tiano Company. PATRIOTIC ENTERPRISES. WELLINGTON RED CROSS SHOP. TUESDAY NEXT, NOV. 5. ■ WADESTOWN W.N.R. CAKE DAY. Delicious Home-made Cakes. Spring Flowers.. Every penny for our N./A Sick and Wounded Soldiers. .' ■' Hon. Sec, JANET FIRTH. ~ NO MORE DEAFNESS. . THOSE who suffer may have relief by using Way's Invisible Medicated Ear Drums. Booklet 6ent fjreo on receipt of penny stamp. . G. P. WAY, P.O. Box 1011, or ■' H. SPEAK, Dr.'of Opt,, Eyesight Specialist, ..... No.-7 Willis Street, Wellington., h'hone 2652.

There was a /brilliant 6eeno at Her Majesty's Theatre, Melbourne, on •Saturday night, October VI, when the members of the- French mission and a number of other guests attended a gain performanee of the musical comedy, "Oh, Boy," at the invitation ol! .1. C. Williamson Limited. Boxes .were occupied by Their Excellencies the Goveriior-Gcn-eral and Ladv itelon Milnro Ferguson, by His Excellency the Governor ami Lady Stanley, and by the LieutenantGovernor and Lady Irvine. General I'sui sat in the front teat in the dress circle with the Acting-Primo Minister (.Mr. Watt), and x among .the invited guests were members of the Commonwealth Ministry, tho Premier (Mr. Lawson), the Lord Mnvor and Lady Mayoress, and Dame Nellie Melba. A hugo tricolour covered the top of tho proscenium, and tho curtain bore the words, "Vive la France." The Freuvh colours were 'to bo seen in long lines of electric, lights, in drapings, and in Hags, sometimes combined with those of tho other Allies. Tho theatre was crowded in every part, and knots of tricolour ribbons were wont by a great many of those present. Every performer on the,stage wore a tricolour rosette, and the same colours were continually being introduced with fresh changes of costume—in a head-dress worn h.v Miss Maud Fane, in a cloak in which Miss Madge Elliott danced on to the stage, in a French coslume worn by little' -Miss Jlilji Nugent, and in several, of the dances given by the well-known "Ki"ht." A few words of French were also' spoken. Tho actors and actresses were at their best, and a lino performance was given. General Pan and tho other French visitors frequently smiled and applauded.