Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Post, Volume LXX, Issue 35, 10 August 1905, Page 6

•TIHEATRE ROY A.L> • TO-NIGHT. TO-NIGHT. Tremendous Success of "Tho Criraos.'l STANFORD -HOWARD . STANFORD * HOWARD > DRAMATIC COMPANY Last Two Nights of THE CRIMES OF THE POLICE THE CRIMES OF THE POLICE THE . CRIMES OF THE POLICE N.B. — Notwithstanding tho immense success which has attended this great production, it must bo replaced on Saturday Evening, when MesErg. Stanford and Howard will' present that powerful drama — SAVED FROM THE SEA! PricK— 2s, Is, and 6d. Plan at Holliday's. Doors open 7.15. Commence at 8. J, R. HOWARD, Business Manager. HUGO HEERMANN,' HUGO HEERMANN, - THE PADERIiWSKI Of the Violin. ' •" EMIL HEERiCANN, EMIL H E E It 1£ A N N, THE YOUNG PAGANINI. rjtOWN^ HALL. TWO CONCERTS. THURSDAY, 17th AUGUST. ' SATURDAY, 19th AUGUST. Prices of Admission— ss (Reserved), 33, 2s, and Ono Shilling. Booking Piano tvith tho IJj-CJfdcn FidUO Ccmp&uy. • EUROPEAN PRESS COMMENTS; "Professor Hugo Heermann played the Beethoven Concerto like a god."— Eoho do Paris. "Ho is as astonishingly brilliant as Sarasate, but warmer and more soulful." L* Journal, Paris. "His style, as simple as it is noble, secures him an eminent place among th'i kings of the violin."— Journal dcs Debate. "Tho most difficult Brahms Concerto wo have not heard in such perfection b»fore." — Neve Preussischo Zoitung. "In the performance of the Brahma Violin Concerto and Mozart's Adagio Professor Heermann proved himself one among the first living masters of his instrument —Dio Post. "We havo in Berlin nobody who is hit equal." — Staatsburger Zoilung. "Professor Heermann, in his full-Bouled conception of Beethoven's Violin Concerto, proved himself a heaven-born artist.'.'— Berlin Neusto Nachrichlen. '' "Professor Heermann played Beethoven'i Concerto, Ernst's E Major Nocturne, 'the Adagio from Spobr's Sixth Concerto, and Paganini's Caprice in A Minor. Who" is thero among tho living to- do this with equal mastery?" — Staatsburger Zeitung: • "'ln tho rendering of Beethoven's Concerto we .perceived tho depth and mobility of Joachim combined with x the charm; nnd sweetness of Sarasato." — Kolnischo ' 'Zeitung. - - -. "His violin Bang liko a singer by th» grace of God," making ils blissful -with harmony." — General Anzeiger, Leipsic. "We do not hesitate to' place Heermann'i interpretation of Beethoven's .Concerto far above that of his most celebrated , rivals, Joachim not excepted." — Frankfort General Anzeigcr. AUSTRALIAN ' PRESS •' COMMENTS. "He is simply magnificent. Under hit fingers the violin becomes, as it were, ft living, sentient thing that literally pulsates with passion and emotion." — Melbourne Age "Ho is well-known throughout' Germany, France, and England as one of the very foremost living violinists, and divides with Dr. Joachim, the honour of being the most authoritative and skilful exponent' of the music of,tho great old masters."— Melbourne Argus. "Professor Heermann's performances aro so magnificent that they conquer all who hear him." — Sydney Daily Telegraph. "He fairly dazzled his audience. Hit trills might have fairly challenged comparison for beauty and evenness of tone with those of Melba, or Dolores." — Adelaide Observer. "A spoil -seemed to bo cast over- tha audience. His violin sings like a., lark, and whispers 'its soft, - sweet messages itt accents which rivet attention and sway th» imagination." — Adelaide Observer. ALEXANDRA HALL, EXCELSIOR QUADRDLLE ASSEMBLY. EVERY MONDAY EVENING. Gentß, Is; Ladies, 6d. ' i G. BURKE, S. HUXLEY, , M : a '«- ' mHE MISSIONS TO SEAMEN X INSTITUTE, WHITMORE-STREET. TO-MORROW (FRDDAY), at 8 p.m. "THE REAL SOUTH AFRICA," With Touches of Pathos, Humour, and' Sarcasm. By the Rev. J. R. FLYNN- ANDERSON (South Africa). ' Choice Lantern Views b^ a- First-daw Lanternist. Music at intervals by Mr. J. W. Carr and party. Seats Is 6d, Is, and 6d. JAS. MOORE, Missioner. „- "A MOORISH .MAID." mHE First Rehearsal of tho CHORUS X will take placo in tho practice room, 116, Upper Willis-street, on SATURDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Ail thoso who intend to take part, in ,thf Opera aro requested to attend. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL MATCH. HAWKES BAY MASTER BUILDERS Versus COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS. NORTH ISLAND. ALL the Commercial Travellers interested in the above match aro- -requested to roll up on the 16th instant,- at Wai. pukurau. The team will be selected on tho ground. THE HARBOURS' ASSOCIATION OF NEW ZEALAND. NOTICE TO DELEGATES. fTTHE Conference will resumo its Sitting -*- at Iho Chamlror of Commerce TOMORROW (FRIDAY) MORNING, at 10 o'clock. V. LOUIS CACHEMAILLE, Secretary. Wellington, 10th Auguat, 1905. LOVHUS Of CHINA AND ART POTTKRI BHUUM) VISIT THIS CRYSTAL PALACE; Just Landed, par lonio, nolentioii.i of FINK WOKCKSTKK CHINA, ROYAL DKVON 'AltT POTTKIIY, • With H do toh and otltor moitoon. LATEST DESIGNS in Er.MCTIKMM.ATB, INSPIiOTION INVITED, . RITCHIE* & CO., 100, tAMBTONQUAY, OpjioelU KirkcftMie & Stains'* »