CARNIVAL BAZAAR

Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2492, 21 June 1915, Page 2

CARNIVAL BAZAAR

TO CLOSE TIITR EVENING. 'J'hero was u reconl atti'iidance at the Carnival Bazaar in the 'Town Hall on Saturday evening. The hall began to fill up aI: 7.110 p.m. and an hour laler tho l>:ick of people was >if) dense, both below and in the gallery, that, at least two or three hundred peoplo woro unable to obtain admission. Kveryono made the best of I lie situation, and as the crush absolutely prevented anyone making a flanking movement lo avoid an encounter with a fair ralfler each person was made a prisoner and there was no releaso I until tho appeal to the pocket was answered. Apart from the rallies, tho stalls, fish-ponds, marble bar, and tearooms, liiero was no particular attraction in the large hall. The one vocal diversion was the appearance of the Marist Bros. School choir, who looked very neat and clean iu their white suits and pain bluo ties and belts, and who sang two or three choruses very sweetly. They were also included in the prorrramnm of the competitions concert in the Concert Chamber. Tho bazaar ivas also well patronised on Saturday afternoon. Mention «hould be made of the good service rendered by Jupp's Band, which has played oulfide the Town Hall each evening between 7.30 and 8 o'clock. The bazaar will bo open for tho last time this evening. » CONCERT FOR MISS LOW. A concert was given last evening at Everybody's Theatre in favour of tho c-andidutui'c of Miss Low in the "Queen" Carnival con (est. Before the time tho concert was advertised to commence every seat., in in the theatre was occupied and there were hundreds standing. The programma 'opened with an orchestral selection by tho majority of the AVellington Professional Orchestra, with oilier assistance, which played the overture to "Kayrnand" (Ambroiso Thomas) very satisfactorily under the able amductorslnp of Mr. Herbert Bloy. Another instrumental number that gave pleasure was a "Fantasia" by Tershak, played by Signor A. Tnida, and graced by an orchestral accompaniment especially arranged by tho soloist. Miss Janie Petrie recited "Tho Day" with marked intensity, and Miss St. John recited "The First Settler's Story," a pathetic incident in bush life. Mr. Hamilton Hodges made an appropriate selection when lie named the Nations" (from "The Messiah ) as his contribution to the programme, rhis fine declamatory excerpt was sung with, nroper (ire, to orchestral accompaniment. Mr. Frank Johnstone, the 'cellist, played Cui's "Cantabile," and Messrs. F. L. Exton and E. S. Allwright sang the duet, "Watchman, What,of. the Night?" One of. the most pleasing items 011 the programme was an excerpt from Alfred Hill's "New Zealand Exhibition Ode, a composition containing some very beautiful music which might well lie resuscitated. This was sung by Mrs. J. 1' . Woodward, a light soprano, who is heai'd too seldom in Wellington. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, Here is ample proof that "KUSMA" will romcvo yours. —These written endorsements of tho efficiency of "KUSMA" are proof 'positive and bear out my guarantee to cure you. I have scores of other testimonials and invito you to see the originals at my rooms:—"Mrs. Hullen has succeeded in removing a very unsightly beard from my face; it is very many months now since I have been treated and there is 110 fresh growth. My face is as smooth as a baby s.—M.Y., Wellington." "It is acting better than anything 1 havo ever tried, and I have every faith in it.—L.B., Wellington." "It is a wonderful remedy, and I will do my utmost to circulate its value.— E.L., Auckland." "It is quite a pleasure to use, and the results are splendid. —A.M., Cliristchurcii." Are you not prompted to call or write? Mrs. Kitllen, Beauty Specialist, Bouleotfc Street, Wellington. Dopt. 3. 'Phono No. 1047. —Advt.

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