Page 13 Advertisements Column 4

Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 554, 5 January 1929, Page 13

LAST FIVE NIGHTS “THE MIDNIGHT FROLICS.’' there will be no afternoon PERFORMANCE TO-DAY. COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME ON TUESDAY. GRAND FAREWELL REQUEST PROGRAMME THURSDAY. The season definitely terminates on hi rirt** 3 * and His Majesty’s Theatre will bC *»! 0 * Cd ° n FRI °AY AND SATURDAY Trr-n- a \/o r K Para , t,<^r S m3y be mad « *OP the Vanbr ugh-Dron Boucicault season which begins on MONDAY, January 14* when “All the King’s Horses'' will be staged here for the first time. HIS MAJESTY’S THEATRE Direction: j. c. Williamson (N.Z.), Ltd. LAST FIVE NIGHTS Of "THE MIDNIGHT FROLICS.” Complete Change of Programme on Tuesday. TO-NIGHT, AT 8, An wi| i | n h l , l ext T h “ rsda >' Evening, when will be presented a Brilliant Special Farewell Request Programme comprising all the Best and Most Popular Items presented during the present season. J. C. WILLIAMSON, N.Z., LTD, Present “The Midnight Frolics” CLEM DA WE. And an Incomparable Company of 20 Comedians, Singers, Dancers, Musician? Pantomimists, and the JAZZ BAND OF 12. In a brilliant programme of new and original Songs, Sketches, Dances, Ballets. Jazz Numbers, and Novelties, presented in the Frolics’ inimitable style. PRICES: 4s, 3s, 2s, and Gallery, 1sSaturdays: ss, 3s, 2s, and Is. Manager ... JOHN FARRELL

TOWN HALL. To-morrow (Sunday) Evening, AT 8.30 P.M. MR. MAUGHAN BARNETT. City Organist. Will Play— March (Handel), Andante Surprise Symphony (Haydn), Prelude and Fugue in D (Bach), Ave Maria (Schubert), St. Francis Preaching to the Birds (Liszt. Saint Saens). Finale Ist Symphony (Vierne), Minuet Antique (Watling), Fantasia on National Airs (Maughan Barnett). ADMISSION FREE. J. S. BRIGHAM. Town Clerk. Click Clack Cabaret NEWMARKET TO-NIGHT GRAND CARNIVAL NIGHT. CLYDE HOWLEY'S INTERNATIONALS Dancing from 3 till 12 p.m. Admission, 4s. Reserves Phone 40-789 SPECIAL CABARET ITEMS

YE OLDE PIRATE SHIPPE POPULAR WITH DANCERS The novelty of the Pirate Shippe i Cabaret at Milford has been a big attraction to dancers during the holidays. Built as an authentic reproduction of one of the old pirate ships. and equipped in a thorough manner, the | ship is of great interest to dancers desiring a pleasant evening’s entertainment close to the beach. Two high-class dancing floors, one i the upper deck and the other on the | lower deck, the latter sprung on rubber, I afford ample space for a large number. ! The already popular Pirates Orchestra j plays the latest dance numbers. Another big carnival night is being j held at the Shippe this evening. THE PERILS OF THE YUKON While making scenes for the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture, “The Trail of ’98,” which will be shown in Auckland shortly, and starring Dolores Del Rio and Ralph Forbes, the company worked in an average wind of 50 miles an hour, with a blizzard every second day. and in a temperature which registered from 20 to 35 degree? below’ zero, with the constant menace of snow slides ever present. Early in production a terrific slide carried an entire, train, consisting of a locomotive and 15 trucks loaded with equipment, crashing down a mountain gorge. This catastrophe led to the systematic dyna* miting of drifts every time they threat* ened the company.