AMUSEMENTS. • i - - "*** FULLERS’ pRINCESS THEATRE Proprietors: John Fuller and Sons, Ltd. TO-NIGHT AT 8 TO-NIGHT, TWO MORE NIGHTS OF PRESENT PROGRAMME. ALL-NEW SHOW MONDAY. MATINEE TO-MORROW, at 2.30. Bring the Children to see Frankie, Motlicf, O’Brian’e Broth of a Boy. FRANK O’BRIAN’S REVELLERS REVELLERS With the Incomparable Frank Janice O’BRIAN. O’BRIAN, O’BRIAN, BERT LEE, BERT LEE, And HART, HART, HART, VASCO’S ’VARSITY BOYS’ VASCO’S ’VARSITY BOYS’ JAZZ BAND. THE VERSATILE 8 GIRLS. THE VERSATILE 8 GIRLS. A Show That Spreads Happiness. FRANK O’ER lAN'S REVELLERS,’ -i The Fafclost and Most Melodious SliO'V Seen in Dunedin tor Many Moons, ai; Fullers’ Little Tariff: 3s (res.), 2s 6d, -Is Gd, Is. Box Plans at THE BRISTOL UU 5 p.m.; later at JACOBS’S, Tobacconist. Theatre Tel. 13-702. MIDNIGHT FROLICS. MIDNIGHT FROLICS. MIDNIGHT FROLICS. LAST 7 NIGHT'S. LAST 7 NIGHTS. LAST 7 NIGHTS. MATINEE 2.30 TO-MORROW. MATINEE 2.30 TO-MORROW. MATINEE 2.30 TO-MORROW. ENTIRE CHANGE TO-NIGHT. ENTIRE CHANGE TO-NIGHT. ENTIRE CHANGE TO-NIGHT. MEMO.—This evening we enter upon our Last Week of a, Brilliant Season, when an entire change of Programme will bo presented by Clem Da we, Mona Magnet, and! the Entertaining Frolics. On Wednesday Night next and for’ .> Nights only a special Farewell Programme will be given. Patrons derirous of _ any special number being presented are invited to send in their requests to the Manager. IJIS MAJESTY’S THEATRE Lessees: Sir Benjamin and Mr John Fuller. Direction J. C. Williamson (N.Z.), Ltd.: EVERY EVENING, AT 8 O’CLOCK. MATINEE SATURDAY, at 2.30. J. C. Williamson (N.Z.), Ltd., Present the MIDNIGHT FROLICS, MIDNIGHT FROLICS,' MIDNIGHT FROLICS, CLEM DAWE. CLEM DAWE, CLEM DAWE, With MONA MAGNET, MONA MAGNET, MONA MAGNET, And the 20 NEW JOYOUS FROLICS, 20 NEW JOYOUS FROLICS, Together with THE FROLICS’ JAZZ BAND. THE FROLICS’ JAZZ BAND. REMEMBER: LAST 7 NIGHTS OF SEASON. LAST 7 NIGHTS OF SEASON. PRICES; 4s’, ss, 2s (Plus Ta.x). Box Plans at Bristol. Day Sales at Rows’ Sweets Shop (next Wain's Hotel). MAURICE RALPH Manager,
A survey of the schemes for the economic development of China was given at the University Club luncheon, this afternoon by Dr J. B. Condliffe, international research secretary of the Institute of Pacific Relations. After dealing with personalities now looming L large in Chinese history, the speaker . said that the group now in power had thrown itself whole-heartedly into the matter of re-constructing the country, and, given two or three years of peace, : it would make a solid China. In s spite of the prevailing events there 5 were a few hopeful spots, but unfortunately the news that was circulated throughout the world_ by newspaper correspondents was mainly of a sensational nature, and the solid, far-seeing ‘ but seemingly humdrum work of a • group of professors or other workers 1 was not being disclosed. It was not • i regarded as “ news.” 'The fact was I that the outlook was bright.
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Evening Star, Issue 20119, 8 March 1929, Page 10
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474Page 10 Advertisements Column 7 Evening Star, Issue 20119, 8 March 1929, Page 10
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