Page 6 Advertisements Column 7

Evening Star, Issue 18046, 14 August 1922, Page 6

AMUSEMENTS. TOSCHA SEIDEL. TOSCHA -SEIDEL. TOSCHA SEIDEL. TOSCHA SEIDEL. BOX PLANS NOW OPEN At THE BRISTOL. Reserved Seals, 7s 6d (plus las). Concessions to Musical Students. Apply at Bristol. THE WIZARD OF THE VIOLIN THE WIZARD OF THE VIOLIN IS COMING. JJIS MAJESTY’S THEATRE. Proprietors: Sir Benjamin and Mr John Fuller. Direction J- AND N, TAIT. FIRST CONCERT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17. Additional Concerts; SATURDAY, MONDAY, Aug. 13. Aug. 21. When J. AND N. TAIT Havo the honor to announce tho First Appearance here of the Brilliant Young Russian, TOSCHA SEIDFjL, TOSCHA SEIDFjL, TOSCHA SEIDEL, TOSCHA SEIDEL. TOSCHA SEIDEL. TOSCHA SEIDEL. Seidel’s fame is international. Russia, France, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, England, America, and Australia have oomo under his spell. Now at tho height of h:s career, and fresh from the triumphs he has won in these countries, tho young “Wizard of the Violin” comes to New Zealand to add -another to his long list of (successes —to charm audiences with the magic of_h:s music and to sway them with the irresistible powers of his inspirational genius. TOSCHA SEIDEL. TOSCHA SEIDEL. TOSCHA SEIDEL. TOSCHA SEIDEL. TOSCHA SEIDEL. “Toscha Seidel is a great artist.. The very first item in his recital at the Town Hall last night made that clear. The positive virtues of his perfromance were great, indeed. His playing was dignified, beautiful, sensitive, and deeply expressive.”—Melbourne 1 Argus,’ 24/5/22. TOSCHA SEIDEL. TOSCHA SEIDEL. TOSCHA SEIDEL. TOSCHA SEIDEL. The critic of tho Melbourne ‘ Age ’ says: “Seidel had his hearers from the start in a state of suppressed excitement, and, as the concert progressed, this rose more and more, until it culminated in a scene of musical fervor. Beyond all question he achieved a great- success. He is the most emotional violinist we have had.” At the Piano: MR FRANK HUTCHENS. Concessions to Musical Students. Prices of admission: 7s 6d, ss, 3s, 2s. All plus tax. Representative - WALTER MONK.

Earl Haig apologised at a luncheon in Northampton (England) recently for Ilia wife appearing there with a black eyo. The fact was, said the Field-Marshal, their little son, while playing in the garden, threw a stone at his mother. Ho thought ho ought to make this explanation, because ho did not want them to imagine that Lady Haig always went about with a black eye. When the laughter had died away, Lady Haig said she felt compelled to rise, if only to speak up for her small son. He did not throw the stone at her, but took it up, as any child of four might, and by mistake threw it backward instead of forward. Lord Haig joined heartily in the applause that followed his wife's vindication of his little heir. When training for the world’s juvenile London-Brighton walk, held in Whit-week, George Oswald Edwards, aged ten, achieved a fine performance at Manchester. He walked twenty-five miles in 5h smin 32sec. £IOO IN PRIZES, -COMPETITIONS’ MAGAZINE. Everyone can make good use of extra pocket money these days, so why not go in for some of the interesting competitions that carry good prize money. It will prove a lucrative way of spending your winter evenings. Full details will be found in the ‘Competitions’ Magazine, which can be procured gratis from any chemist or .storekeeper. There ate simple competitions which will prove interesting and educative for the children, and others that require more skill will appeal to the elder members of tho family. Get a copy of ‘Competitions’ from your chemist or storekeeper to-day; read the simple rules governing the competitions. One hundred pounds cash is to be given in prize money.—[Advt.]