Page 16 Advertisements Column 2

Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 962, 3 May 1930, Page 16

“ALL QUIET ON THE WATERFRONT ” THE AUCKLAND UNIVERSITY STUDENTS' ANNUAL EXTRAVAGANZA ENTERTAINING, EXTRAORDINARY, EFFERVESCENT, VIVACIOUS, VARSICAL, VERYFINEINDEED. note.—The whole of the Waterfront has been dug up for purposes of the show. FURTHER NOTE. And to lay down once again the electric wires. “ALL QUIET ON THE WATERFRONT ” SEVEN NIGHTS AT HIS MAJESTY’S THEATRE MAY 17TH TO 24TH MAY 5 TO MAY 10 WOMEN ARTISTS HOLD AN EXHIBITION MISS JOHNSON’S 240 Queen St. IDA EISE. E. FENTON. F. FLETCHER. B. JACKSON. LUCRETIA JOHNSON ETHEL JONES CONNIE LLOYD. OLIVE LLOYD. AT DANCING STUDIO, (opp. Darby St.) IVY PERRY. E. RYBURN. ELLA SPICER. OLIVE TONKIN. MINNIE WHITE. ALICE WHYTE. HILDA WISEMAN. D. V. YOUNG. This Exhibition is being run by THE CRETIA ART CRAFT Open Daily, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. PRICES OF WORK, £1 1s to £5 ss.

The stupendous British talking picture “Atlantic” is repeating its sensational European and English success in Wellington. Nothing on the scale of this epic of the sea has been attempted before in the realms of the “talkie.” It is a tragedy, but a tragedy whose ending leaves one satisfied and. above all, proud to be British. The story is taken from Ernest Raymond’s play “The Berg,” in which the author of “Tell England” created a great stage success. The story is simple, but very telling, and the production is on the most lavish scale.