Article image
Article image

DANCING. BALLROOM DANCING. ■jyflSe MARGARET O'CONNOR has re- ■"■*• turned from Australia, where she had special instruction under the direction of the best English, American, and Australian Professional Dancers. • The following Dances are now being taught :—Fox Trot, Waltz, French Tango, Passo Valencia Quick Step and Flat Charleston, Black Bottom (Ballroom'and Solo). Studio: ADELPHI CABARET, * Cuba street. Tel. 20-660. Classes free (pupils only). Gentlemen and Lady Assistants. ACADEMY OF DANCING AND PHYSICAL CULTURE Established 1922. Studio: Watt's Bldgs., 250, Wakefield-st. Tel. 23-014. MISS MAY MARRIS has returned from ■i'J- Sydney, where she has been Studying for four months under ALEXIS DOLINOFF. CLASSES: Balroom Dancing for Adults, Monday and Wednesday evenings; also Monday afternoons. Physical Culture for Ladies, Thursday evenings. JUVENILE CLASSES: Wednesdays, 4 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m.; Advanced Class, Fridays, 4 p.m.; Kelburn Class, Tuesdays, 4 p.m. Operatic, Toe, Classical (Greek, Eastern, and Rhythmic), Character, and National Dancing taught. Private Lessons By arrangement. Hours, 11 to 5. THE CONNOP SCHOOL OF DANCING. IHE CONNOP SCHOOL OF DANCING. WIBS INEZ CONNOP is returning to M. 'Wellington, and will be teaching the Very Latest Dances, including Black Shuffle, Flat Charleston, Foxtrot, Waltz, and the latest simplified version of the French Tango. EKiHB-M3ON-DANCES A SPECIALTY. Miss Connop has been studying in Sydney and Melbourne under Professional Instructors who have just arrived from the Continent, and has' the very latest in New Dances to bring to New Zealand. Miss Connop has been fortunate enough to obtain tuition from Mr. J. Alexander, who i week ago arrived from America and who is the first to introduce the CORRECT version of the '^Black shuffle" to Australian audiences. Studio advertised later. DANCING AND DEPORTMENT. DAVID DEVITT, pHE Teacher with seven years' profes- ■*■ sional experience with J. C. Wilianison, Ltd. All Phases of CLASSICAL, THEATRICAL, and MODERN BALLROOM DANCING. ADULT BALLET CLASS resumes FriJay Next at 8 p.m. SPECIAL MUSICAL COMEDY CLASS. Studio: Top Floor, Perrett's Corner; enirance 113, Willis street. Tel. 20.-290. Amateur Performances Produced. THE TOE KNOWSLEY SCHOOL OF " DANCING. Principal Mr. Joe Knowsley. (Adjudicator of Dancing, Auckland Competitions, 1926.) Late Pupil of L. Le Breton, Premier Dansfeur, Folies Bergere, Paris. Also under the Personal Supervision of Mons. Laurent Novikoff—Madame Anna Pavlova Company. At recent Competitions, Mr. Joe Knowsley's Pupils were awarded the First Prizes m the following Sections-— TOE OPERATIC, CLASSIC (Greek or baslern), CHARACTER. SKIPPING UANCE DUOS, and COMBINED BALLETS. Winner and Runner-up of Senior Gold Medal, Wellington, 1923. Winner and Runner-up of Senior Gold Medal, Wellington, 1924. Winner of Senior Gold Mudul, Wangafliii, 1924. Winner o£ Senior Gold luedul, WclUng;on, 1U23. Winner of Senior Gold Aiedal, Wellington, 1920. Winner and Runnev-up of Silver Dancing Cup, Wellington, 192 G. Also Winners of the Combined Ballet in Costume for Five Years in succession (1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926). SCHOOL OF DANCIXG, Telphone 23-549. SO, Manners street. M_ISS GWENETHK WALSHE, Teacher of the Latest Ballroom Dancing, HAS RESUMED TEACHING in her new Studio, Herb. Price's Buildings, 56, Willis street, where arrangements may be made for Correct Tuition in all the modern Ballroom Dances, including Quickstep, Paso Doble, Ballroom (or Flat) Charleston, Black Bottom (English version), French Tango, Fox-trot, Waltz. PERSONAL AND INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION TO ALL PUPILS. Lessons daily from 10 a.m. Children's Classes Saturday morning. Tels.: Studio 42-211, Residence 43457. WELLINGTON CORPORATION TRAMWAYS. OBSERVATION BUSES. SUNDAY. PRESERVATION BUSES will leave '-' Bunny street at intervals between Z p.m. and 2.30 p.m. for' the following tours: — No. 1 TOUR (via the-Bays)—Oriental Bay, Roseneath, Hataitai, Evans Bay, Miramar, Seatoun Heights, Worser Bay, Seatoun, Breaker Bay, Lyall Bay, Island Bay, Ohiro Bay, Happy Valley, Brooklyn (fifteen minutes allowed at Happy Valley for afternoon tea). This is considered the finest marine drive in New Zealand. From Island Bay a spfendid view is obtained of Cook Strait and the distant snow-capped Kaikoura Mountains of the South Island. On the return journey Brooklyn Heights afford a beautiful view of Wellington City and its harbour. FARE ss. TOUR No. 2 (via the Bays)— Running via Oriental Bay, Evans Bay, Lyall Bay, Island Bay, Ohiro Bay, Happy Valley, and Brooklyn. FARE 2s 6d. TOUR No. 3, HUTT VALLEY (FARE 3s). —This trip affords patrons i view of the Hutt Valley from both the Eastern and Western sides. During the Maori War very heavy fighting took place in this locality, and one of the most interesting stops to visitors is the site of Bouleott's Farm, where in the year 1846 a body of 50 men defeated and drove off an attacking body of 200 Maoris. It was during this engagement that. Bugler Allen so heroically gave his life to save his comrades. "The bush is gone from vale and mountain range, White men and brown clasp hands— their feuds are o'er, Old landmarks vanish, old conditions change, But Allen's name shall live for evermore." WEEK DAYS. Observation Buses will leave Bunny street at 2.15 p.m., G.P.O. 2^30 p.m. daily. This is the No. 1 Tour described above. Fare ss. Seats may be booked by ringing Telephone No. 40-095 until 4.30 p.m., or 24-145 after that hour. M. CABLE, General Manager. ::astbourne motor omnibus SERVICE. PUBLIC NOTICE. "DUBLIC Notice is hereby given that the ■*- Usual Bus Time-table is being maintained during the progress of the paving work on the Wellingtou-Day's Bay road. J. F. MENZIES, Town Clerk and Manager. CPECIAL—4OOyds Maroruin. Ml colour^ £5 38in wide, 2s lid yard. To oe cleared at.ls.yard. Morgan's, 115, Cuba,-st.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19270312.2.12.1

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 60, 12 March 1927, Page 5

Word Count
899

Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 60, 12 March 1927, Page 5

Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 60, 12 March 1927, Page 5