Mrs. J. Caldwell, of London, a well-known operatic soprano, who returned to Sydney yesterday by the Baradinc, said that there was a definite tendency in England towards a ...
Article : 191 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 558 wordsSir,—It is with interest that I have followed the correspondence re the above in your paper. We must not forget that this "crooning" is but a, phase of a larger matter. It has mani ...
Article : 338 wordsMrs. Galb[?]aith will leave by the Orama to-morrow with her husband for a twelve months' tour abroad. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 21 wordsMiss Joyce Cooper, the British champion swimmer, is being welcomed to Sydney with a round of parties. Yesterday morning, she was received by the Lord Mayor (Alderman ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 350 wordsSir Hugh and Lady Poynter, with Misses Jocelyn and Shirley Poynter, packed much travelling and much interest into the five months of their world tour. They touched ...
Article : 542 wordsA country bride, whose marriage took place at St. Mary's Cathedral last night, was Miss Constance Murray, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Murray, of Inverell, to Mr. Clive ...
Article : 241 wordsTo-day's new programme at the Capitol Theatre will include "Pilgrimage," a film dealing with the war and some of its consequences; and "Bureau of Missing Persons," in which Bette Davis and ...
Article : 37 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 1,219 wordsSir,—May I suggest another point of view of the crooning tenor and his output? He gives to the young not so much music for its own sake as th[?] expression of those ...
Article : 243 wordsThe presentation of trophies to the Ajax team fron Victoria, which has been competing with members of the Maccabean Institute in every branch of sport, took place at a ...
Article : 148 wordsSir,—The "croonin" songs with few exceptions are nauseating in the Nth degree. No wonder the "road" songs are so much better. The very thought of escaping from the ...
Article : 48 wordsSir,—The lett[?]r of R. A. Brouff, Town Clerk of the Canterbury Council, dated the 22nd December, re unpaid rates, is quite unconvinc[?] and is merely an evasion of the question of ...
Article : 229 wordsTo meet the Chief Justice and Mrs. Jordan, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Burfitt entertained a number of guests at a cocktail party at their residence at Elizabeth Bay yesterday ...
Article : 175 wordsThe date of the public inspection of the garden and greenhouses at Danehurst, Bowerstreet, Manly, the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burnet, in aid of the New South Wales ...
Article : 137 wordsHe followed the trader to his sleeping apartment; and in less than five minutes he returned in pyjamas that were several sizes too big for him. Grinning cheerfully he ...
Article : 1,671 wordsDr. and Mrs. Bickerton Blackburn and their family are away on a fishing expedition in Tasmania. Mrs. C. Terry, Mrs. Blackburn's sister, has just returned from a round ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 801 wordsSir,—In your account of the splendid batting of our cricket heroes, Don Bradman and Alan Kippax, in the interstate match against Queensland yesterday, at the Sydney Cricket ...
Article : 229 wordsSir,—I ask your indulgence for a further and final reply to "Wake Up" and "Awake" with reference to the above. With no wish to enter into any controversy concerning the merits or ...
Article : 236 wordsSir,—Perhaps your readers would be interested to know that the Carron Company, with which the late Sir Robert Gibson was assoc[?] ted in his early years, is one of the oldest ...
Article : 141 wordsThe condition of Mrs. Natha[?]e Sharples, [?] who was recently lost for six days in den[?] scrub near Waterfall, is still critical. She has been admitted to the Waterfall ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Fri 5 Jan 1934, Page 4
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