Page 8 Advertisements Column 8

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXVII, Issue 11680, 15 June 1901, Page 8

Amusements. f * P E R A HOUSE JOSEPHINE QTANTON QFERA /-COMPANY, " T-VORCAS." A TREMENDOUS HIT. MOST LAUGHABLE COMEDY OF THE SEASON. YOU LAUGH YOU YELL YOU ROAR YOU SCREAM. LAST PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT. MATINEE TO-DAY at 2.30. •' AID pASHA." ONE SHILLING ANY SEAT. Seats on »ale at Hunter's and Carter's, on. Dosite Ouera House. curtain will not rise until 8.30 TO-NTGUT. allowing ample time ior Tnoatregeers to wit- ' ness the departure ul tne DuKe and Duchess. .Night Prices— 2, on. ami Is seats. Piuu now open at Opera House. Henry Hallam - - - - Proprietor. W. 11. Fuilwoud - - Business Manager. AGRICULTURAL HALL. npO-NIGHT. rpO-NTGHI. J. o-NIGHT. X O-NIGHT. COAU'LETE CHANGE Ol PROGRAMME. ALL ALU' ITEMS. THE WORLD-*-Y..iit,U Slt.iuuu i ORIGINAL -JUBILEE DINGERS. In their Caoicest Gems trom their Extensive Repertoire. Hear HISS GIBBONS, tne only Lady Baritone. Hear MESSRS. MCADOO and COLLINS, Basso I'roiuudu ami feerie»s jßuruuiie. Hear Mi»6 UNDERWOOD, tne Nightingale. PROF. C. A. Wul'i'E. Musical Director. And an the dd Favourites m a.o.r unarming MELODIES THAT HAvE PLEASED AND AilUsl-.l) HALF OF J.\'ll:l-i"A LAL EUROPE AND ltirj COLONIES. The Agricultural Hall has been newly painted, seated, and lighted throughout for our Season here. Box Plan at Wildman and Lyell's. Day Sale Tickets at Williamson's, Tobacconist. Prices: 0.-i, 2s, and Is. R. A. O. B. BEATTIE. Agent. "OEM ERA MUSICAL SOCIETY. ■"' FIRST CONCERT. ST. MARKS HALL. MONDAY, JUNE 24. 8 p.m. St. Cecilia's Day (Van Bree). The Flag of England iDr. Bridge). Soloists: MISS A. LORRIGAN and MISS A. TAYLOR. Admission by Members' Ticket only. "PROFESSOR OARROLLO'S GYMNASIUM.— X EIGHTEEN Til SEASON.—Opening Day, MU-\DAY, the 15th oi April, laol.I Held at the V.M.C.A., Wcllesiey and Aioert i Streets. Largest and nest-appointed Gym- | nasium in Australasia. Plunge and Shower Baths. Clashes—Auuit Males: Mummy ana Thursday, lrom iMS to 10 p.m.. loung Ladies: Tuesday, irom 4.10 tin a.15 p.m.; Saturday, from 11 a.m. till 1Z.13 p.m. Boys: .Holiday, from 4.15 tih 5.15 p.m.; Saturday, trom 9.3u till 11 a.m. Quarters begin lrom first lesson. MusicalrpHE PIANISTS' PRIMER AND GUIDE. W. H. WEBBE. DEDICATED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION TO H.R.H. THE DUCHESS OF CORNWALL AND YORK. A FEW PRESS OPINIONS. As an aid to the Pianoforte Teacher, th« Pianoforte Student, and every earnest musician, the most remarkable of booKs recently published is unuoubtedly the above cyclopaedia."— Monthly Journal, Ouicial Organ of T.S.M., London. " In this Work, the piano world has something positively unique. A work that is of intense interest to everyone connected with Piano Education. It combines almost everything that one might wish for in an attractive and terse maimer.' The .Etude, Philadelphia, U.S.A. " Contains a most valued fund of information, and as a reference book alone ii worth ten times its cost."—Kunkel'u Musical Re. view, St. Louis, U.S.A. "We close this book with a feeling of wonderment at the immense amount of trustworthy information it contains."— demic Gazette, Official Organ, of T.0.L., London. " One of the most comprehensive works of its kind ever produced. The more we study its 733 closely-printed pages, the more praise wo feel like bestowing on the painstaking compiler*. in fact, the only adverse criticism we can make is that the name is most misleading."Chicago Musical Times. "On the whole, it is the best book for Piano Players yet produced."—From Leading Article, Saturday Review, London. This is an extraordinary book; we us« the term in a complimentary sense. Is indeed eminently instructive and of high valui as a work of reference."—Music, London. " This book is undoubtedly one of the most remarkable literary musical productions which has ever appeared."— Times. Dublin. " It is one of the best works on Pianoforte Study that we have discovered."—Weekly Despatch, London. "A glance through tho Primer and Guidt for Pianists leaves me with a sensation of stupefaction. A Primer, indeed! It is a ; cyclopedia of all that pertains to Piunolorlt 1 "—Referee, London. "A book for which many music lovers will be grateful. Especially is commendation merited for the width of view."— Leading Article on this Work, Musical News. London. I " Practically forms an Encyclopedia of Pianoforte Teaching. ... A work of distinct value as a book of reference."— Times, London. ! "Consequently it is a book that cannot fail to become essential to teacher and student alike."— Star, London. m^.' 1 is, in fact, the Pianist's Baedeker. Tho difficulty is to find what it does not contain. —Musical Standard, London. «J- A veritable Multuni in Parvo. We honestlv think • that this volume is a most valuable addition to any earnest pianist's library. "- Musical Opinion, London. " In a certain sense there could be no better book than the one under notice."— trade Review, London. "The book is really monumental."Brighton Herald. ~'' ,"°ro comprehensive book it would be UitUcult to find. —Manchester Courier. NET PRICE, 6s; APPENDIX. 2s. LONDON AND BERLIN PIANO CO., Shortland-street, Auckland. ZEALAND HERALD. SUBSCRIPTION: 9o per week, delivered in town and suburbs; or 13s 6d per qun-ter, in advance, posted to any part of the colony. Births. Deaths, and Marriars, 2s -d each insertion. These announcement.9 . inch must be signed by the advertiser, a:a also inserted in the AUCKLAND WEEKLY NEI and HJ3HALD SUMMARY without extra charje. While every care is exercised in regard to the duo insertion of advertisements, the Proprietoro do not hold themselves responsible for non-meertion through accident or from other causes; and the Proprietors reserve to themselves the right (f omitting advertisements that they may deem objectionable, even althougn such advertisements may have been received and paid for in the usual course v business. Instructions as to the insertion or withdrawal of advertisements m the HEitALD must be hi writing. Advertisements received without such instructions vvui be inserted until countermanded, and charged accordingly. Orders to withdraw advertisements must be at l ie übhs'uing Office u<>t later than six o'ciocK p.m. For the convenience of advertisers, repliea to advertisements may be sent to the HEitALD Publishing Office; but the Proprietors do not accept any responsibility in this respect.