CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BAZAAR.
A children's concert in connection with the Courtenay-plaoe Congregational Church sale of work, was held iv the schoolroom, last evening. The little ont« acquitted thetntselvefe creditably. The names of the performers are as follow:—Annie Gray, pianoforte solo; Edi Tonks, M. Charters, Wilfred Lewis, Freda North, Linda Rountree, q-ncf Myxtle Lewis, recitations. A dialogue and q, number of action conga were aleo contributed. PEARCE BENEFIT. The Misees L. nnd I. Varo arranged an excellent entertainment at St. Mark's Hall laet evening, in aid of' the Pe&i'ce Benefit Fund. The programme included "Hard Times," an orignittl play in two acts by Miss I. M. Varo, which was cleverly acted, the following boing the cast : — Mrs. Biietow, Mush Lillio Varo ; Merle (her daughter), Mit-fl Ida 'Vare ; Mrs. Smith (their landlady), Miss May Caiimev; Mre. Smart, VMu>s Judith fciffiitiii- MolJy (hjy; servant^, &Jiga gufch. J
leen R-eyling. "Tba Now Servant" and "A Happy Ending" eu-tii consisted of ■but two characters, which were capitally interpreted by the Jiisses L. and I. Vare. The Misses G. B. and M. Lewis gave a pianoforte duet, and the Misses Turner (2) and Wilson played mandoline eolos. Mr. J. Elliott eang and Miss Flora M'Donald recited. PICTURES AT LOWER HUTT. The management of the King George Theatre, Lower Hutt, announces au " all-star " programme for to-morrow, when performances will bo given both in the afternoon and evening. The latest fcubjeots have been secured, and theseinclude "The Girl of Triple" (a "Wild Wester' 1 ), "How a Letter Travels in Africa." (a. coloured educational film), " Flight of the Fairies " (a tale for children), and "The Wild Catwell" (a strong drama). The programme will also be shown on Monday evening. For the last time "A Fool There Was" was acted last night, the audience being large and enthusiastic. The exciting play went with much verve from start to finish, and the dramatjc situations were watched with intense interest. This morning the company left for Wanganui, where it plays to-night and to-morrow.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19111117.2.14
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXXII, Issue 120, 17 November 1911, Page 2
Word Count
331CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BAZAAR. Evening Post, Volume LXXXII, Issue 120, 17 November 1911, Page 2
Using This Item
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Evening Post. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 3.0 New Zealand licence. This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.