Page 16 Advertisements Column 7

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXV, Issue 19857, 30 January 1928, Page 16

AMUSEMENTS. Listen tni ISTEN AN! Listen tn i ISTEN AN! What The Engulh Pg||| What Til ESI Pill QAYS! OAYS! QAYS! DAYS! OS " QEVENTH TTEAVEN." « O EVE NTH O.EAVEN ' SEVENTH TTEAVEN EVENTH JtLEAVEN." THE DAILY MAIL: "A Screen Drama, simple, idealistic, working up naturally to an .over-wheiminK crisis, unparalleled in the truthana sweetness of the love story it tells, it will delight everybody. THE DAILY EXPRESS: "The best picture America has sent over to Englancl for some years. It is a work .of Caw esa beauty. The acting is superb and even exalted. A better exhibition of emotional acting than that given by Janet Gaynor has never been seen on any stage. She is a .human poem that almost reaches divinity. THE DAILY CHRONICLE: "The love scono between the two players, Jan Gaynor as Diane, and Charles B>rreil as Chico, is the most beautiful episode ever seen in any picture. LONDON STAR: " 'SEVENTH.H2£VENj h»3 eet a new standard in picture building." THE SPHERE: " 'SEVENTH HEAVEN ' is the most beautiful, tho most sincere and the most moving picture t.hat America has ever sent us. THE GRAPHIC: "If the joy on .the faces of the audience which saw it is any criterion of its popularity, then, this film will be the 'BEN HUR' of the autumn, as far as the box ofiice is concerned. PEOPLE: "A love story of beauty and fsincerity, seldom seen cn the screen. MANCHESTER DISPATCH: '"SEVENTH HEAVEN ' will set a new technique in picture craft. Probably such an enthralling story has never been screened before." • YORKSHIRE EVENING NEWS: -Magnificent ly acted. A good story which tugs at the heart strings, well-nigh perfection has been achieved.' BIRMINGHAM GAZETTE: "A really great; film. A tender, unforgettable idyll. A story worth tellina and a story magnificently told." HARROGATE HERALD: "A picture that will make Screen History. EDINBURGH EVENING NEWS: "I am prepared to say that it is the best American picture I have ever seen. All the cinemas will be drenched in tears and racked with cheers. GLASGOW EVENING NEWS: " 'SEVENTH HEAVEN '. is a picture that does you good. It will add further glories to the exclusive libraries o. brilliant film productions. One. of the finest achievements of the business. SEVENTH TTEAVEN" /COMMENCES EVENTH HEAVEN" VCOMMENCES rpHURSDAY "VfEXT. X HURSDAY EXT. STRAND rpHEATRE. TRAND AHEATRE. "DLANS IVTOW J. LANS 1> OW UPEN. MEETINGS. Q.REAT PYRAMID TALKS. THE 153 GREAT FISH IN THE NET. AND 666, THE NUMBER OP A MAN. Illustrated. EAST STREET HALL, TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), 7.30 p.m. A. H. DALLIMORE, Speaker. REGATTAS. JJEGATTA AT J^ANGIRIRI. gATURDAY, jyjARCH g 1928. A.R.A. ROWING EVENTS. MAORI EVENTS. POI DANCES AND HAKAS. SPEED EOAT RACES. HIGHLAND DANCING. Showmen, kindly apply for ground apace to p.- Mcdonald, Ground Steward, Rangiriri. For other particulars, N.* L. R. FERGUSON* Secretary, Te Kauwhata. TEACHERS OF MUSIC. Tjl V A w. HOOD. Teacher of PIANOFORTE AND SOLO PIANISTS, Will Resume Teaching MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 37, WAIRIKI ROAD. MOUNT EDEN. Opposite Maungawhau School. Phone 13-169. Madame irene ainsley. Pupil of Madame Mathilde Mar- " chess,, and of Dsme Nellie Melba, Specially Recommended by Dame Nellie Melba for VOICE PRODUCTION. SINGING, AND DRAMATIC ART. Pupila Prepared for Operatio Stage and Concert Platform. STUDIO: 10. SHELLY BEACH RD.. HERNE BAY. Phone 26-830, TTENRY C. ENGEL. Violinist., Resumes Teaching THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. Studio: 23, THE ACADEMY, UPPER QUEEN STREET. Interviews: Wednesday, February 1, 1.30 to 5.30 p.m. JJISS gEBTA' QARE, Royal College of Music, London. TEACHER OF SINGING, VOICE PRODUCTION, Resumes Teaching TUESDAY, FEERUARY 7. Interviews at the Studio, HELLABY'S BUILDINGS, Queen Street, on TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, 10 to 12.30 and 2 to 5.30; Also WEDNESDAYS. 3 to 6. YRIL WALSHE, Teacher of Piano aaid Singing, resumes Teaching, I? 0. Interviews mornings. Studio, 23, Khyber ENRY SHIRLEY, L.R.A.M. (London), Pianoforte and Harmony. Modern European methods. —1. John St.. Heme Bay. Lillian braithwaite, 1.a.b., Teacher of Voico Production, Sunging, Piano. Harmony.—229: Jervois Rd.. Heme Bav Terminus, i*TTS» MARGARET A. PARKER, UTISS' MARGARET A. PARKEJ M PIANO, 12, INVERNESS AVENUE, EPSOM. Interviews Mondays. ISS-ErO~KENDON, A.T.C.L. (Pr), resumes Feb. 1. Homes visited.—la, Carrick Placa, Mfc. Eden. H/TISS N. NORTH, Teacher Piano end 111 Theory, resumes Teaching fceb. I. Selkirk Rd.. Morningside. MISS LAMBERI, L.T.C.L., L.L.C.M., Pianoforte and Theory, resumes Teaching February 1.—51. Surrey Cre3.. Grey Lynn. TTIOLIN and Orchestral Instruments.—R. V N McKay has a -few Vacancies.— Studio. 8, Durham St. East. WILLIAM D. WEBBER, Pianoforte Relaxation method. Theory.—Studios, 15, Ivarangahape Rd.. 19. Pompallier Terrace, Ponsonby JOHN WEST, Violin and Clarionet.— Terms, Music Store, 263, Karaugahape Rd., opp. Gundry St. EDUCATIONAL. COACHING, Oral and Postal, for Matriculation: P.S.E Teachers' Proficiency. —Herbert Mason. M.A., 139. Dominion Rd. DALCROZE Eurhythmies. Miss Beryl Whistler, certificated Teacher, from, London Dalcroze School. Classes, Children and Adults.—lnquiries, 21, George St., Parnell. ' DAYSPRING KINDERGARTEN. EPSOM First Term Commences FP3BRUARY 8. MISS FLORA RUDALL, 56, Onslow Road, Epsom. rrmiil demand for Hemingrway-trained X studeats exceeds the supply.—Hemingway's Schools, O'Connell Street.