AMUSEMENTS. JJTS MAJESTY’S THEATRE. Proprietors; Sir Benjamin and Mr John Puller. ORIENTAL CARNIVAL. ORIENTAL CARNIVAL. TO-NIGHT, at 7.15. TO-NIGHT, at 7.15. THE ORIENTAL CABARET. THE ORIENTAL CABARET. THE ORIENTAL GARDEN, THE ORIENTAL GARDEN. THE EASTERN MARKET PLACE. THE EASTERN MARKET PLACE. You never saw a market place So rich in beauty and in grace; The colors of tho Orient To us their brightest hues have lent, In fine array. And maidens fair with charming smile Lay traps our coin to beguile; While willing vidtims pay 'tho price Of listening to Itheir coy advice, As well they may! At 8 ‘JAPONETTE,’ At 8, At 8 ‘JAPONETTE,’ At 8, The Spectacular Dane© Revue. Pretty Songs, Pretty Girls, Joyous Dances, Lots of Pun. At 9.45—‘ DIVERTISSEMENTS ’ —At 9.45. At 9.45—‘ DIVERTISSEMENTS’—At 9.45. Another programme of enchanting melody and delightful scenes. The Whole to bo Repeated for REMAINDER OF THE WEEK. In AID of tho ST. JOHN AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION. ADMISSION: ONE SHILLING. SOUVENIR PROGRAMME. 6tl. DAY SALES AT THE BRISTOL. OLYMPIC ETNK. SKATING! SKATING! SKATING! Nightly Session, 7.30 to 10. Daily Session, 10.30 and 2.30 to 4.30. Private parties arranged for.
A pleasant function took place at the offices of the Perpetual Trustees Company yesterday afternoon, when a presentation was made to Miss M. M. Warrant, who is leaving the company's employ after several years of service. Mr Ibbotson, on behalf of the staff, referred to Miss Warrant’s vears of faithful service, and wished her every happiness in her I'uluro sphere of life. Mr -John Mill was present at tire function, and added some excellent words of advice. The gift took the form of a cutlery cabinet. Miss Warrant, in a graceful speech, thanked the directors and staff for their gift. l-[o was being medically examined preparatory to taking out an insurance policy. “ iSver had a serious illness P ” ask eel' the doctor. “No,” was the answer. “Ever had an accident?” “ No.” “ Never had a single accident in your life?” “Never, except last spring, when a bull tossed mo over a fence.” “ Don’t you call that an accident?” “No fear, because ho did it on purpose'”
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Evening Star, Issue 18698, 29 July 1924, Page 6
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352Page 6 Advertisements Column 5 Evening Star, Issue 18698, 29 July 1924, Page 6
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