Page 14 Advertisements Column 2

Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 707, 5 July 1929, Page 14

AMUSEMENTS. Kentucky Jubilee Singers. This world-famous combination of sine* and artists volunteered their servic? last evening to assist the Little Theat Society in its efforts cn behalf 0 f th Earthquake Fund, and to say th#* achieved a great and wonderful tri Un ,'? is putting it ve-y m.ldly. in the thr>. numbers they presented the fact was d#' monstrated that the Kentucky JubiiL Singers are all great and finished singed and artists. The glorious harmony they expressed in their opening number ~ without a parallel in the musical hi* tory of Auckland, and they demonstratttheir versatility in the two subsequent items The delighted audience wanted more and the coloured gentlemen wer. called before the curtain again and again Those who the artistry of th- ‘ ‘ ~ * «venin 8 Kentucky Jubilee Singers last will wish to see and hear them rhcle of their entertainment and n ,p eady cessful season His Majesty’s Theatre Direction: J. C. Willian (N.Z.), Ltd. ORIGINAL DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL j PRESENTATION A WORLD-FAMOUS ATTRACTION COMMENCING TO-MORROW Saturday Night FOR A EIRIEF SEASON MATINEES - WED. AND SAT. J. and N. TAIT Present for the First Time In either Australia or New Zealand. FORBES RANDOLPH'S “Kentucky Jubilee Singers’ One of the beat and most popu attractions the London and New York Stage has ever known. A Remarkable and Original Entertainment will be presented, comprising Plantation Songs, Negro Spirituals. Sacred Songs. Comedy Scenes and Songs of modern and other composers. Their wonderful repertoire comprises over 150 ITEMS THE COMPANY comprises the best and most highly paid artists ever brought from America by J. and N. Tait, including as it does.— ARTHUR GAINES and ROBERT CAVER. First Tenors. HILTON JONES and AUGUSTUS SIMONS, Second Tenors. ARCHIE CROSS and WILLIAM VEASEY, First Bassos. ARTHUR PAYNE and E. D. PIERSON, Second Bassos. Whose names are household words throughout the length and breadth of the United States of America. The Beautiful and Picturesque Settings represent First —On a Plantation. Second—A Dug-Out in France. Third —The Present. The Melodies, Songs and Negro Spirituals will include: — “SOME OF THESE DAYS.” “EZEKIAL SAW DE WHEEL,” “WASN’T DAT A WIDE RIBBER,” “WADE IN DE WATER,” “RAIN SONG,” “EXHORTATION,” “PLANTATION MELODY.” “GOIN’ TO STUDY WAR NO MORE,” “STAND STEADY,” ”GCIN’ HOME,” “DON’T CLOSE DAT GATE.” “ROLL. JORDAN, ROLL.” “IT S ME. OH LORD.” “MANY THOUSANDS GONE.” “WHO’LL BE A WITN ESS T” POPULAR PRICES —Dress Circle and Reserved Stalls. ss: Stalls. 3s: Ga?lery. Is. Early Door Gallery, 6d Extra. BOX PLANS at Lewis Eady, Ltd, Manager - - - JOHN FARRELL.