Page 8 Advertisements Column 8

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXI, Issue 9401, 6 January 1894, Page 8

. Amnflgmenta. p. E' R A •' "- H*o ; U 8 E Jdfee 1. .. . >~7 ~ ?i to T Ma (^! nbl9 Business Ma? «er Mr * J. st * Clair LAST SIX NIGHTS • OP VHB MYR A KEMBLE '■ SEASON. TO-NIGHT! (SATURDAY) TO-NIGHT J Australia's most Popular Actress, MISS MYRA KEMBLE, Supported by MR. EDWARD SASS And the .' ' KEMBt.E COMEDY COMPANY, In a new and original Comedy-Drama (first time in Auckland), in .four.acts,.written by ' F. W. Broughton, * A PEER OP THE REALM. A PEER OF THE REALM. A PEER OF THE REALM. Kate Vernon : .. ' .. Miss Myra Kemble Lord Ashmhade .. -. Mr. Kdward Sass The Sydney Morning Herald says' A Peer of the Realm' is a compromise between comedy and melodrama. It is crowded with smart sayings which keep the audience always on the alert for some unexpectedly happy thought. .• ... A le.gitimate and undeniable success,'and thoroughly well acted by Miss Kemble and her excellent company;" >' J J< V : : . V' •• •• / MONDAY NEXT, JANUARY 8, THE EVENT OF THE DRAMATIC YEAR. First production in Auckland of the greatest play of the present century, by A. W. Pinero, THE PROFLIGATE. THE PROFLIGATE. THE PROFLIGATE. (By arrangement with Messrs. Brough and 80uc1.... .... cauit.) ..' " . Leslie Bradenel .. .. Miss Myra KembleDunstan Re.kshaw.. .. Mr. Edward Sass Supported by the full strength of the KEMBLE COMEDY COMPANY. [A CARD] ' In submitting this grand play for the verdict of an Auckland audience, Miss Kemble feels that but little introduction is necessary. ?' " The Profligate " has been unanimously pronounced by the leading critics of London as undoubtedly the play of the present generation, and one that will be banded down to occupy a position in the very foremost rank in the dramatic history of the world. OPINIONS OF EMINENT CRITICS. The work is as nearly as possible perfect. How masterly is the exposition natural, simple, and profoundly interesting. A consummate masterpiece.—Edmund Yates. A noble play; a play of sentiment, but a play of nature. No better or purer work has ever been written, and, for this play alone, the name of Pinnrn is destined to hold a nigh place on the list of the greatest authors past or present.Clement Scott. An unquestionable triumph. A distinctly powerful ' and exceedingly touching interesting alike in story and development of character—and clothed in dialogue so beautiful and brilliant that it may fairly be .regarded as literature.— A. Sala. It is a play that will live for ever. It is a play that everybody should see.— London Times. - '.IMPORTANT. • "The Profligate" can be played for THREE NIGHTS ONLY-MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY NEXT. r •" ' Box plan at Wildman and Lyell's. ' Day tickets at Williamson's. jfJIHE jpAYNE " jpAMILY! ' Will commence a Series of " POPULAR CONCERTS! In the Suburbs. NEWTON-MONDAY, January 8. PARNELL—AY, January 9. DEVON PORT— January 11. PONSONBY—FRIDAY, January 12. People's Popular Prices Front, Is; Back, 6d. FRED. DAWSON, Agents. OITY HALL. MORROW (SUNDAY) AFTERNOON, THE PAYNE FAMILY OF BELLRINGERS In their GRAND SACRED CONCERT. Entire Change of Programme. Doors open at 2.45 ; Concert to commence at 3.80. Collection of a Silver Coin. ! 17'XHIBITION of Glass Blowing, SaturXli day Afternoon, from 2to 5. Admission, 6d. Each visitor receives a. prize.—Glass Works, Freeman's Bay. ——P—■ —ag 1 ■. ■' Athletics. « NCIiiNT ORDER OF i. jt\. FORESTERS, ? COURT Nit/DESPERANDUM GRAND SPORTS CARNIVAL ty 'AT ST. HRLIERS BAY, k Oh SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 1894. ~ ~ ..., Tea Provided Free. ■- " i Lots of Handsome Prizes ■. Plonty of Toys foir the Children. Entries fjrf.all (stents closo on Saturday next, with Bro. Brayi Terminus Hotel, Onehuuga; Bro. Absolom, Otahuhu; Bro. Kay, Panmure; and with the undersigned, at the British Hotel, Auckland. f ' '/ " E. NORDON, '' , " . Hon. Sec. Tourist Agents. "VTOW THAT THE ELECTIONS ARE Xl OVER A HOLIDAY TRIP TO WAIRAKBi. WOULD PROVE MOST BENEFICIAL/ SHORTEST ROUTE VIA LICHFIELD. Cost of Return Trip (first-class) Rail and Coach.. . .. .. .. .. .. £4 io ( ... ,(Second-class).. <; ... .. 31611 Hotel expenses Lichfield, going and return journey .. .. 012 Lunch at Halfway House (Ateamuri)', going and return ~ .. .. .. 06 0 Train leaves Auckland every Friday at 9.35 a.m. reaching Lichfield at 6 p.m. f Coach leaves Lichfield next day at 7.30 a.m. arriving at Wairakei at 4.30 p.m. ; STAY AT WAIRAKEI FIVE DAYS. Leave every Friday, reaching Auckland at 2.30 p.m. on Saturday. . For all information and for leaflets, enumerating the sights to be seen in the Wairakei Valley Apply to , . " ... ; , THOS. COOK AND SON, V' 4, VICTORIA ARCADE,, , ':. 1.;■'. • : ' Queen-street. .. . Q.OL D E Q.EM Jl L O UR. BFXFORD MILLS, TIMARU.) Extract from The Australian uakei and Pastry , , . Cook of September, 1893 : "A Victorian gentleman, who has'just returned from a trip round New Zealand, tells us that the best flours he has seen in his travels are those made by Meek, of Oamaru, and at' the Belfdrd Mills, Timaru." - G. W. OWEN & CO., SOLE WHOLESALE AGENTS tor AUCKLAND The PRO FL J at e," ' ' -MONDAY NEXT. W A LAN D ' R A LD. Subscription : M par week, delivered in town and suburbs ; or 13» ed per quarter, in advance posted to any part of the colony • Births, Is; Deaths and Marriages, St M each laser tion These announcements are also inserted In the Auckland Weekly News and BtiuU) Monthly Summary without extra charge, j i While every care is exercised in regard to the dm nsertlon of advertisements, the Proprietors do not hold themselves r;. responsible for • non-insertion through accident or from other causes and tho Proprietors reserve to themselves the right of omit, ting advertisements that they may deem objection* able, even although such advertisements may have been received and paid for in the usual courss o .business.'; v ; ? ; Instructions an to the insertion or wieMratnU 0i advertisements in the , Herald mutt be in writing Advertisements received without such Instruction will be inserted until countermanded, and charged accordingly. Orders to withdraw advertisement must be at the Publisliing Office not later than six o'clock p.m. ■ V , For 'he convenience of advertisers, re plies to ad vertisements maybe sent to the Herald Publishing Office; but the Proprietors do not accept any re sponsibllity In this respect, f Advertisers in the country can remit payment by Money Orders or Postage Stamps. ; HERALD TELEPHONES, v ; Editorial-No. 229. ' - : ' Counting House, Publishing Office. Advertise vents— 14. ' Letter.press and Lithographic Engrav-fag,^vMnlteg,Stotlonery-Na 278. '