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AMUSEMENTS.

MADEMOISELLE ANTONIA DELORES. Tho return of this great and distinguished 'irtisto will bo pleasing indeed to the thousands who appreciate her unique recitals. The old idea of a concert party was to have one star, and pack around-him or her sever il minor artistes to practically fill in tiii.e. Delores has altered all that. With t>v i assistance of her tallented pianist, Mr Selwyn Shrimplin, she takes tho wh -1c programme upon her own >!iap( I,>* shraiders, and both the critic.- and the puibic, particularly the latter, were not kng in heartily endorsing tho innovation. Tho result is that it may be safely asserted that Mdlle. has sung to more people and given greater satisfaction than any artiste who has ever visitel Australasia. Were it possible to compile a list of the riue objectives applied to this great vocalist by the critics, they would easily make a bulky vclume, and the public, who are, after all, the judges, have ucmrristrated their approval in no uncertain way. Unlike many great singers, Mdlle. Dolores comes to us not in the reputation of her name, but in the very zenith of her powers. No person with tho' slightest interest in music should miss these recitals. It is not remarkable that very great interest is being taken in the Masterton concert, which takes place on the 28m inst.

THE WANDERERS' COMPANY

The attractive charm of music, mirth, and merriment is strongly evinced in Mr George Stephenson's new English Company, The Wanderers' Musical Costume Comedy Company, who appear in the Town Hall, Masterton, on Monday and Tuesday even ings, the 24th and 25tli insts. The organisation is quite a memorable aggregation of first-class artists, who have proved themselves in every way one of the finest musical combinations that has ever visited New Zealand. The Wellington press speaks in glowing terms of the company, and are unanimous in agreeing that the combination has never been equalled. The personnel of the company is exceptionally strong, being composed of singers, dancers, actors, instrumentalists and comedians, all of the highest rank in their profession. The principals include Miss Phyllis Hop wood Foldi, an artiste in monologue. Miss Foldi comes with excellent credential, Jin ! gives an entertainment that is of hi*L artistic merit. The plan is on view <ii Miss Hive's, where seats may be reserved for cither performance.

INDIGESTION. So many of our readers suffer fror ' indigestion, and its attendant misoi able symptoms, that the foHowin. letters should be most interesting . From Mr. T. P. Halls, Cab Proprietor, Kooringa, Burra Buna, fa. A. "For many years I bad been a grea sufferer from indigestion, attended 3 violent attacks cf vomiting whiel completely prostrated me. I was trou bled a good deal with diarrhoea, greq, ""depression of spirits a - loss of net Vous power. Medicine 11C ' - cenl benefit me, until I comu;v.nced a tours, of Warner's. Safe Cure. I am pleasei to sav that in a short tune the m<-dicin» banished all symptoms of ili-nea.Ui. am nov; in good health, and can lestifj as to my e.l/t:ieut cure.' _ . From Mrs. A. Cameron, 22 Na P l »* street. Essendon. ■ ic., '-4ta Janu ary, 1910. , ,■ „ ' "For soma eonsi..'.r.-«bie m; health was most iiidi.n.'ie;it. I was fre fluently seised with gidVuness and in ternal pains,, resulting, uo doubu, fron ■a serious affection of. the kulnejs am liver. I suffered much front persisten indigestion. At timos I would becoiro excessively weak and scarcelv noia lwaik about and attend to house hold duties. I was persuaoed bv . fr.iend to try the effect of a few bottle of Warner's Safe Cure. 1 dul so wit: the result that in a few weeks, la pains from which I suiici'ja wet' 3 ifi moved and I was able to go about in; duties once again with j»iricct ease, have no hesitation in reccmnioiitii.i Warner's Safe Cure to anyone sr..tors i similarly. I also took . Wi.rnev s >j.\ ■ Cure when suffering froni nervous pi os tration. with equally good results. It is the specific stimulating a* healing action upon the liver and k;d neys of Warner's Safe Cure i causes the medicine to be so effectJv in cases of indigestion and biliary du orders.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAG19110422.2.26

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10220, 22 April 1911, Page 6

Word count
Tapeke kupu
696

AMUSEMENTS. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10220, 22 April 1911, Page 6

AMUSEMENTS. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10220, 22 April 1911, Page 6

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