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AMUSEMENTS. "CRULLERS' J? ULLERS' FULLERS' ULLERS' Vaudeville xt audeville AUDEVILLE V AUDEVILLE AND Revue. devue. devue, EVUE. IiEVUE. iVEVUE. PRINCE TPDWARD THEATRE. RINCE TJDWAKD IHEATRE.1 HEATRE. Direction: John Fuller and Sons, Ltd. NIGHTLY AT 8. T AST WEEK. T AST WEEK. Ijast Week, Week. OF THE POPULAR Elton lack ttilton clack ltoi\ -Olack Hilton. Olac-k T.OWN rpopic -pEVUE PO. i- OWN IOPIC JLVEVUE L'O. HULEY AND TJENT. uley and .Dent. \\T ALTER TTERNON. > V ALTER V ERNON. WIN AND WINDLE. » t IN AND > T INDLE. PRICES: 3s. 29 6d, 2s. Is 6d. Is. Bos Plan at Lewis R Eady and Son, Ltd. Monday vtext. ONDAY EXT. First. Publication of Volume One of the Fascinating Musical and Comedy Tales, Entitled S TOREYETTES." TOREYETTES." " Q TOREYETTES." " OTOREYETTES." Characters in the Book: Mabs Howarth - The Vivacious Comedienne. Dulcie Milner - - A Dainty Soubrette. Lydia Carne - - Picjuante Danseuso. Nellie Kemp -- - A Coloratura Soprano. Nancie Doyle - - - Charming Brunette. Len Rich - A Versatile Juvenile Lead. Tom Arnold Saxophonist and Character Actor. Patilastos Bros - Comedians and Specialty Artists. Robert Raymond The Popular ActorVocalist. Rich Butler Light Comedian. George Storey Some Comedian. EVERYBODY'S VERYBODY'S P VERYBODY'S \T 0 W QHOWING. i> ow Showing. O I T>IG A TTRACTIONS. I O £ | -Dig -Attractions. 1 *-> " THE n.OLDEN WEB." "1 HE VJ OLDEN > V EB." A MASTERPIECE OF THE FAMOUS FICTION WRITER. E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM. LILLIAN RICH. HUNTLY GORDOM, JAY HUNT. The strands of "THE GOLDEN WEB" are finer than silk and stronger than steel. A powerful photoplay showing how a man was caught in the meshes of the golden web of fate just when he had reached the pinnacle of success. It shows how the strange weavings of Fate enmesh one in a tangle from which it is sometimes impossible to escape. Like a fly in the web, Roland Deane found himself caught just when he thought he had the world in his grasp. An' earthquake', a sensational law court scene, a midnight attempt to rob a District Attorney's oflico of important evidence, a thrilling "third degreo" sceno and botoo really remarkable ucting are the high points in ";TIIE GOLDEN WEB.' SECOND BIG ATTRACTION: RICHARD TALMADGE RICHARD TALMADGE I 1 RICHARD TALMADGE 1 RICHARD, TALMADGE ; RICHARD TALMADGE I RICHARD TALMADGE " WALL I RICHARD TALMADGE " W ALL I RICHARD TALMADGE QTREET ! RICHARD TALMADGE OTREET RICHARD TALMADGE .. RICHARD TALMADGE 5 RICHARD TALMADGE > V HIZ.' RICHARD. TALMADGE RICHARD TALMADGE RICHARD TALMADGE RICHARD TALMADGE 1 RICHARD. TALMADGE' RICHARD TALMADGE Roaring. rockRICHARD TALMADGE ins. rollickin ß RICHARD TALMADGE hunjour - raysRICHARD TALMADGE terious melodrama RICHARD TALMADGE -comedy sonRICB'ARD TALMADGE sat ion al stunts - Roaring, rockRICHARD TALMADGE -comedy senRICHARD TALMADGE Rational stunts - RICHARD TALMADGE Romance, and a RICHARD TALMADGE note of sympath.RICHARD TALMADGE etic understanding RICHARD TALMADGE beautifully done! RICHARD TALMADGE FULL SUPPORTS AND SPECIAL PROLOGUE. CONTINUOUS FROM 10 A.M. FOR RESERVES PHONE 44-102. Prices, Is to 2s !)d. Children Half Price to All Parts. TEACHERS OF MUSIC. TT E R B E R T M. HOLE T T, TEACHER OF VIOLIN. Medallist Royal Acsidemy of Music, London, HAS RESUMED TEACHING AT HIS STUDIO. 16. KINGSTON AV. ROYAL OAK. ONEHUNGA. IA N 0 0 R G A N. EDGAR RANDAL Resumed Teaching MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7. Studio: 25. ACADEMY BUILDINGS. Upper Queen Street. Residence: LYNTON AV.. ofl PAU RD.. Ep»on> Interviews on and after MONDAY February 7. yIO LI N AN D II ARMO NY. MAX LEVY. Of the Institute of Musical Art, New York, who has arrived in Auckland after 4 years advanced course in Violin under Professor Leopold Ancr. has commenced Teaching. Interviews arranged at Studio. M PA UK AVENUE. I'/tonw 45-.W9 Grafton. I IL LI AN BRAITHWAITE, L.A.8., I.J leacher of Voice Production, Singing, Piano, Harmony.—223 -lervoi# Rd Heme Bay Terminus. M ISS JENSEN Teacher Violin and pianoforte. baa resumed Teaching, few vacancies.—3'J. Maekelvie St., Grey Lynn. TEACHERS OF ELOCUTION. MR CULFOBD -.'ELI, i eacher of Elocution. Public Speaking and Dramatic Art Class or Private Tuition Children tmd Adult Students. Interview* Jaiiy. SO 80 VI 3R, 1 ZO, f. r; ■ S, or by appointment IX ACADEMY STUDIOS. Ups>er Queen Street. Madame mabel st. James (Londoni i'tvtenfot Elocution and Dramatic Art Specialist tti Voice Culture, Defect's of Speech. Exponent of the "Garcia School" of GKACE, GEMURE. CLASSIC POSTURE, Er.sliih Pronunciation, Diction, Platform Deportment, Dramatic ttactlaia. Students prepared for all Kx«minais«na. Theoretical and Practical Franing Courae for Teachei*. Special lemons lor Children in RilYTltSir. MOVEMENTS TO SPOKEN POETRY. For Dfye'cpjuect of Word . *R<S Correct Speech. STUDIO «20. PACIFIC BUILDINGS, WeUeslev Street Eag-t. Pfcone . I "5LOCUTION.- Lsncuteo Openings ne* J Puptk. Gladys M Pee-8. Symonds St Interviews. Slnndaya. »>j Phone <O-797 AVIS MsCULLOCH. Gold iie<ia'ii«t. Licentiate- Trinity College. London. Honour * in practice and theory Resumes Fcbniary 15 !* daily tram February - at the *tadin.—.ls. Vj«w Rrt„ Mt Eden __ M"ISS HILDA PARKINSON. Certificated Teach*? of relocation. T.C L (Honour*) (Teacher St Jattpb'* Cooeentt —Studio. © Ro**; Hd. Ore? Lynn.. ;■ „ ■ \f fss Hate Bobmaoo tLteentiai* Trinity .11 College London* -Elocution. Prumatie Art Deportment--12, KcoU Hall, Sytsead-i St

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19270210.2.175.7

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIV, Issue 19558, 10 February 1927, Page 18

Word Count
824

Page 18 Advertisements Column 7 New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIV, Issue 19558, 10 February 1927, Page 18

Page 18 Advertisements Column 7 New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIV, Issue 19558, 10 February 1927, Page 18