Page 8 Advertisements Column 7

Auckland Star, Volume XXXV, Issue 95, 21 April 1904, Page 8

AMTJSEBIEirrB. TXIS rpHEATRE. Lessee rv....». C. R. Bailey Sub-Lessee and Manager * William Andernon "jqONOUR ITIHY Tf\A.THEK." 'Sow Limited to • TWO REPRESENTATIONS ONLYLAST Sparkling witn. Life, TWO Brightness, and NIGHTS. Vigour. HONOUR THY FATHER. LAST TWO Filled with Genuine NIGHTS. -_ Interest, HONOUR THY FATHER. Interpreted by the Full Strength .of WILLIAM ANDERSON'S FAMOUS DRAMATIC ORGANISATION. SATURDAY, APRIL 23. For the First Time in Auckland, Horace Stanley's Sensational Play, rpHE 10.30 B OWN E^^ 83 - - It is of an honest signalman, the hero of the tale, Who lives in a little wooden box beside a country rail; It is of an honest maiden, too, who lives with her mamma; It is of a villain base, as well, who frowns and says "Ha, ha." It is of the love the signalman confesses for the maid; ■-' It Is of the love the maid returns (a scene discreetly played). It is of the love the villain has, and ventures to express; It is of his hate for honest Jack, for reasons you can guess; It is of the maiden's stern papa, who gives not his consent; It is of the hero's angry word, expressed but never meant; It is of the 'cute " 'tec." coming down by this 10,30 train; It Is of the villain's wicked plot the" maiden's love to gain; It is of the signal box at night—the hero lying drugged; It is of the maiden coming in (as usual) to be hugged; It is of her finding Jack gagged—likewise. to her distress. Of her finding that the line's not clear for the half past ten express. It is of her rushing down the line, with lamps and -coloured flags; It Is of the villain creeping up and tearing her to rags; It is of her cries that stop the train, and foil the wicked hound; It is of her_ foot upon his neck, and his neck upon the ground. It Is of the lottle village ..church —Hkawhte a village crowd; It is of the maid in bridal dress, and Jack there looking proud; It is of the villain held by "tecs." and safe for seven years; It is of the final kiss and squeeze, and of the house's cheers. PRICES — 3/. 2/ anal/. Early Doors, fid extra. ! Day Sale (Early Door Tickets) at His Cafe. Box Plan at Wlldman, Lyell. and Arey's. Stage Manager, FRANK REIS. Business Manager. MICHAEL JOSEPH. SATURDAY APRIL SO. THE LADDER OF LIFE. THE LADDER OF LIFE. ' —. i A UCKLAND i» J|j% T TEDERTAFEL. FIRST CONCERT, 1904 SEASON. CHORAL HALL. TO-NIGHT. TO-NIGHT. Soloists: MISS ILAUD HOWARD. Soprano MR WM. ASPINALL, Tenor MR T. B. ROWE, Bass Instrumentalists: HERR KREUTZER, MESSRS PLUMMER WALLETT (2), AND SAVERS ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION. Two Tickets for each Concert .. 10/6 Three Tickets for each Concert .... 15/0 Four Tickets for each Concert 20/0 Doors open 7.15 p.m. for Subscribers; commencing 8 p.m. Ticket Office open to public 7.45. Mount Eden Bus 7. SYD. J. HARBUTT, Secretary, Victoria street East. LADSTONE HALL. NORTHCOTE. FRIDAY, APRIL 22nd. Commencing 7.45 p.m. Sharp. GRAND CONCERT In aid of funds for BRANCH CYCLE TRACK, will be given with the help of an efficient Orchestra, directed by Mr A. W. Messenger. A pleasant evening promised to all comers. Tickets, 1/, Children, 6d. 'Buses meet 'G. 45 and 7.30 p.m. boats from town, carrying passengers free to the Concert. - SPORTING. —i ' I rpAKAPUNA TOCKEY /~ILUB. WINTER MEETING. MAY 21st and 24th. NOMINATIONS for ALL Races, both days Close TO-MORROW (FRIDAY), April 22nd, by 9 p.m. R. WYNYARD, Secretary. \ VONDALE JOCKEY /^ILUB. '. PAUTUMN TI^ETLNG. FIRST DAY: jgATURDAY 1904. SECOND DAY: fryEDNESDAY, _f7TH. APRIL. 1904. Bookmakers' Permits will Be Issued utj to 4 p.m. TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) 22nd inst. v ' Owners' Trainers', and Jockeys' Passes issued up to 4 p.m. TO-MORROW (FRIDAY), 22nd inst. FIRST RACE WILL START AT mm p - m - HARRY H. HAYR. , Secretary. .JQ-EW ZEALAND RAILWAYS. AVONDALE RACES. 23rd and 27th APRIL, 1904. On SATURDAY. 23rd April, and WEDNESDAY. 27th April. Special Trains will leave Auckland for Avondale at 11.15 a.m., ll.So a.m.. and 12.20 p.m., returning leaving Avondale at 5.20 p.m., 5.40 p.m., and 6 p.m. These Trains will stop at Newmarket and Mt. Eden only. , Ordinary Trains, stopping where required, will leave Auckland for Avondale at 10,55 a.m. and L2O D.m. RETURN FARES from Auckland, Newmarket, and Mt. Eden to Ay- . ondaie, including Admission to Cours e *>/ RAIL ONLY Z , The usual 3.15 p.m. Auckland train will leave Helensville at 4.25 p.m., Henderson 5.01, Avondale 6.20, arriving Auckland 6.56 p.m. , -= BY ORDER. "DATHS. TURKISH BATHS.—Open every -*-* day for Ladies and Gentlemen from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Charges. 3/; Saturday, 2/; 8 tickets for £1. Nothing better for purifying the skin, restoring the health, or removing aches and pains of all kinds. Also. Hot and Cold Plunge Baths, with Shower, Ud, from 6 a.m till 7 p.m.—Lome-street, off Victorln-street Kast. "R F. PIANO AGENCY, 19L ■*-*• Queen-st.— For value in Pianos and ', Organs.—S. Coidicutt, Manager,