Page 15 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Post, Volume CIV, Issue 133, 2 December 1922, Page 15

y^^ —I ; ;— —J~— sa^ r "'"t ~r — , 1 L^r —, j _ I—^r U the Piano after 8 Simple Lessons! / T TAVE, these little children more intelligence than your children? Are they blest I —l with more common sense than your little ones ? These mere babes have accomi X plished in 8. lessons a power over the key-board of the piano that seems uncanny to those who have slaved at the' drudgery of practice for long weary years. Cut out the teacher! Stop the drain on your purse—the nerve racking strumming and running up and down useless scales and irritating exercises. Come to grip with facts! Professor Sullivan, a modern musical genius, has invented a simplified, easy-to-understand j method of teaching piano playing, which enables the little child, or adult, who does not know the difference between a crotchet and a quaver, to play intricate pieces in a very little while. Instead of gazing longingly at the Piano, wishing you a thorough musical education to those could play an easy piece, crash out the thunderous whose souls long for the pow«r to exfinale of some blood-stirring battle march, or play rJbiaiUl press their thoughts and moods in good - the simple me'ody of a popular song, or the catchy music on a good Piano. rythm of ragtime. Your mastery over the instrument „_ , nn , ■ , „ , , ' , , - will enthrall you, and to those of your friends who 25.000 Persons; old and young, have mastered the know you, it will seem magical. So confident are Piano by this marvellous system. Famous musicians we of the fact that you cannot fail to do all that is endorse it. Thousands of appreciative letters are, claimed for Professor Sullivan's wonder-working pouring in daily from grateful pupils. Commence to method of Reaching, we will give you an ironclad, play a waltz at once. In a little while you will fool-proof, legal guarantee that the small amount the astonish your friends by accepting their laughing 8 lessons will cost you will be refunded in full if invitation to ptey something, the slightest dissatisfaction is expressed. . „,,, . , ■ ... THE SULLIVAN CONSERVATORIUM OF MUSIC (NX)'Ltd. Remember that the system does not consist of prac- ppfmifr RiiiuiiNrs Atir-in »iwn tice music. It is a sound, proven method of giving PREMIER BUILDINGS, AUCKLAND. ■ . 1* A .■%***>* V** V<AAw» ; SULUVAN CONSERVATORIUM OF MUSIC ' PRIOR TO INCREASE IN PRICE = (n.z)ltd founds strange, doesn't it, to offer Tuition Free, when we | ■■ ?t*'--J B. h* BuiUi asr ,, Auddwi • . intend. shortly to increase our regular Fees ? Here's the ; • ■" -I enclose 4 Penny Stamps ( to cover postage for Prat. '■ explanation —Before this actually takes -place; ■we are ' S SMKyarfs ■ FREE BOOK, How to Play Piajio m i anxious to secure a few more pupils in each district : &&g%Jg£J%£A y°ur "" TuiUon . BECAUSE we realise that one satisfied student spreads the » . v. : news of this wonderfully Simple System far better than * <v <•*./ v v , . : many advertisements. THEREFORE for a limited time we s Jt«"<wr,«n..rMN - , offer Tuition FREE—the only charge being a nominal one ; , to cover the cost of Music, typing, etc. S ■ - "••••• - DO NOT HESITATE or you'll be too late. S , : S Aiitta — ,'. „.. ! • ' . • j ■ ■■ ; I This Christmas, 1 I buy them a Phonograph I i —you could not discover a ■ Music id the world's greatest Rj I gift more peculiarly fitting the tonic for mind and spirit; it M || occasion and the perpetua- , raises the culture of a home . H i . tion of family kinship. How '' and makes for true refine- 9 M\ different from the ihnumer- ment. I P able small and useless pre- But the music you admit to M M sents is the gift Supreme, the your home must be real H 3 gift that brings MUSIC. For music; therefore yo]ii should H I ask this question first I M "This phonograph lam buying, only'one has dared such a test— I ffl has it absolute realism? Has it and that one is "The New Ediaon." ■ m ever been tested in direct com- • Talking machines imitate but H |§ parison with the actual artist or Edison's miracle actually Re- H II musician?" Then you will find Creates voice and music so perfect- H , m that ONLY ONE PHONO- ly that no human ear can distinguish M M GRAPH has true realism—for between the artist and instrument. B ' I "The Phonograph with a Soul." I Pj Won't you hear this wonderful instrument? Won't you «ati«fy 11 *a yourself that the strongest claims cannot exaggerate its merit?! Write IM M to-day and we'll show you what Music's Recreation really means. H H%. THOMAS A. EDISON. LIMITED, 364-372 Runt Street, Sydney. jf&T® ■•^lsjfev Or E. W. Pidgcon & Coy., Ltd., 41 Lome Street, Auckland, 309 Moray Place, Dunedin ; >Om. or Phonographs Limited, 4 Willis Street, Wellington, 162-164 High Street, 1 Christchurch. Jm&^