Page 6 Advertisements Column 4

Auckland Star, Volume LXXIV, Issue 110, 11 May 1943, Page 6

rjMSSKMEXTS Air-Conditioned. Direction: Civic Theatre, Ltd. Four sessions Daily—ll a.m., 2 p.m., S p.m., 8 p.m. Prices: 1/6 to 3/4. Deaf Aids Available. Box Plans at Theatre. Phone 30-100. LAST FEW DAYS! The Comedy that Rocked Broadway ... "THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER ■" Recommended by Censor for. Adultß. Starring BETTE DAVIS — MONTY WOOLLEY ANN SHERIDAN — BILLIE BURKE — ETC. Also. THE BALLET RUSSE DE MONTE CARLO. In the Beautiful Technicolour Feature "THE GAY PARISIENNE." ' _'. COMMENCING FRIDAY — ..... Warner Bros, will introduce to you something Brand New —the 15-year-old Song Bird of the south, GLORIA WARREN . Together with a Huge Cast headed by Kay Francis — Walter Huston PATTIE HALE — UNA O'CONNOR- • ■ And BORRAH MINEVITCH AND HIS RASCALS. In the Play by Dorothy Bennett, " ALWAYS IN MY HEART" Approved for Universal Exhibition. T T2TPTJTTTTT TTV I — MISSION BAY — I XJjjjXVXVJIIi-/Il' X I Phone 50-220 This Evening at Eight o'clock. MICKEY ROONEY. JUDY GARLAND In '_ " BABES ON BROADWAY " Approved for Universal Exhibition. Specially Selected Featurettes. n A "PTTTH \ BALMORAL QAJrIUJ-Ll [ Last N i ß ht at 7.30. MICHAEL KJiOUKAvE. VALERIE HOBSON In "SONS OF THE SEA" Spectacular Drama of the Atlantic. Approved for Universal Exhibition. Also ROSALIND RUSSELL. DON AMECHE In "FEMININE TOUCH" A Delightful Sophisticated Comedy Romance. Recommended by Censor for Adults. 1111 A QTnT? INI — DOMINION ROAD — 1111 J\O i- WXV [ 111 Telephone 61-433 To-night :: Variety Session. 7.30 Edmund, Lowe, Rose Hobart In ' . "WOLF OF NEW YORK" Tommy Dorsey and Orchestra. Constance Moore in " LAS VEGAS NIGHTS " Both Recommended by. Cenfor ior Adults. STALLS, 6d : CIRCLE, 9d ■DTTT?T>T TTQQ — ST - helier's — JrJllll/XVJUJI/OO Phone 51-000 To-night, Wednesday and Thursday at 7.30 p.m. Double Feature: Jeanettc Macdonald and Alan Jones in " THE FIREFLY." also Wilfred Lawson and Anne Todd in " DANNY BOY." Both Uni. Ex. HIS MAJESTY'S GALA FAREWELL PERFORMANCE. TO-NIGHT at;,,?;, THE TREMENDOUS POPULAR LIGHT COMIC OPERA COMPANY • In a Grand Final Production of the Delightful London Musical Play "A COUNTRY GIRL" "A COUNTRY GIRL" Which owes its phenomenal success to the brilliant all-round artistry of the Principals, the Chorus, the Orchestra and the Ballerinas. Good-bye to STAN LAWSON as BARRY. And to Bette Spiro. Joy Asquith, Mollie Donald, Kathleen Farrell, Phyllis Rawdon, Maisie Asher, Rowena Jackson, Doreen O - L,eary, Loloma Kay, Les O'Leary, Peter Colvin, Arthur Prentice, Hugh Woods, Maurice Gray, Alf Scofßn, and to the splendid Choristers and the charming Ballerinas. Opera Produced by STAN LAWSON. Musical Director: FRANK POORE. BOX PLANS at Lewis Eady, Ltd. Day Sales at Prices: D.C. and R.S., 6/1 (exactly one dollar): Unreserved Stalls, 4/; Gallery, 1/6. Early door Gallery 6d extra. DANCING EMBASSY DANCE CLUB MONDAY May 17 MONDAY AND EVERY MONDAY NIGHT MODERN DANCING • ORANGE CORONATION BALLROOM MUSIC IN THE MODERN MODE. With New Zealand's No.' 1 Dance Band. Ted Croad & His Chevalier Band The Largest Musical Combination in N.Z. MONDAY NIGHT NEXT AT ORANGE BALLROOM Ladies 2/. Gents .2/6. _ _ TO-NIGHT AND EVERY TUESDAY At 8 p.m. ' MUNICIPAL HALL. NEWMARKET (Next P. 0.) Rhythm Rascals Band. Lots of Prizes. Good Supper Provided. Organised by Mrs. H. Baker. Admission 2/, Men and Women in Uniform 1/6. TO-NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY TO-NIGHT GAIETY HALL, Surrey Crescent. SURREY SOCIAL CLUB. SELECT OLD-TIME DANCING Parkers (Old-time) Orchestra. '. Admission 1/6. . ■..■ Light Supper" Lucky Numbers. Old-time .Dancing at its Best. 11 TO-NIGHT, VICTORY DANCE CLUB. ZEALANDIA HALL, BALMORAL. Roll Up and Enjoy a Real Night's Entertainment with Gus Lindsay and His Islanders. ' Monte Carlo. Good Supper. Admission 1/6. 11 FRED EDNEY'S Studio. 319, Queen street.—Private Lessons Dally, Modern and Old-time Dancing. Class every Tuesday. 8 p.m.—lnquire Ph. 41-615. TH MUUIiKN BALLROOM —Private Tuition, style, technique: Forces half fee. Victory Dances. — Mavis Tollemache. Epsom. 16-214. TH

WAITEMATA ELECTRIC POWER BOARD NOTICE TO CONSUMERS SHORTAGE OF POWER The Public Works Department's Chief Electrical Engineer, as Electricity Controller, has advised the Board, that the Electric Power Supply position, from the generating point of view. Is not good, and has stressed that for the coming months it is in the balance and the cooperation of all concernsd ■ is necessary. The Controller has instructed the-Board that it'must take steps to reduce load at once. •■ The' Board appeals to all consumers to avoid extravagant use of electricity, and suggests the following economies' — 1. Turn off unnecessary lights, in porches, halls, etc. 2. Use your radiator as sparingly .as possible, particularly between the critical hours of 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. Where there is a double element use only one. Unless consumers co-operate the Controller may ban their use. . 3. Switch off your, water heater if it boils. This applies par- < ticularly to heaters in dairy sheds, where in the winter months a ■ limited supply of hot water ie requir-d. 4. Switch off your radio set when you are not listening to it. 5. Where an electric water heater system is installed do not heat water on the stove hotplates. , , 6. Cook as much as possible on one element of your stove, and when the pots boil switch the element to the lowest heat which will finish the cooking. Indications are that the extra : use oi radiators during the winter months will cause an extraordinary increase in unit consumption. . Under.the Electricity Control Order. 1942. and it 3 Amendments, the use of any electric radiator or other electric heating equipment between the hours of 4 p.m. and 6 p.m., from Ist May to 30th September, in shops, offices, factories, warehouses, halls, theatres. etc.. is strictly prohibited,- and all heating points in the premises of any i person not complying with this' Order will bs disconnected,, or sealed up. The Board wishes to state that it is in no way responsible for the shortage of power. ■ ■ - • The Electricity Controller has advised that if consumers- do not voluntarily reduce their consumption he will enforce compulsory measures. The Board earnestly appeals to consumers to avoid any necessity for this drastic action, which would cause great, inconvenience . and . hardship to all. A. MAIN, Manager.