Papurau Newydd Cymru

Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru

Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau

24 erthygl ar y dudalen hon

[No title]

Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu

JODBXAL ALMANACK.—With this issue we è, to present our readers with an illustrated siK< t maiiack, which contains an excellent Map ox Lji War Area, and other useful information. On Wednesday evening, a drait of tne Rcsei-vo Pembroke: aire ifcomanry, now trailing at Car mar- then, left for Norfolk, ihey were escorted to me Jundtion by the Boy Scouts' Band. FOXHOUNDS' MEET.—There was an exceedingly small attendance at the annual meet 'of the Carina. thenshi.-e Foxhounds 'at Guildhall-square on Iscw Year's Day. The unusually strong gale which was. hlowing, and the heavy downpour of rain, militate against the day's success. On Wednesday the Reserve Battalion of the 4th Welsh, headed by their band, had a route march through the principal streets of the town. From, our own' observation we may mote thl tthe men, who are now provided with their uniforms, all show Ia. decided improvement, and already, although the regiment has only been in existence lor a few j months, the men march with the precision and sol- dierly bearing of veterans. RINK PICTUKEDROUK.— The quality of the pictures presented at this attractive place of amusement con- tinues to be of the highest standard, and next week again patrons are promised programmes which in- elude extremely fascinating pictures. The pictures .are as follows for the first part of the week| "Prowlers of the Wild," a stirring story of South Afican Hunters and their thrilling experience; "Blue Peter's Escape," a real drama of detectivo life, thrilling, gripping and intense; "A Deal In Stationery"; "Licut. Pimple; '"Brest, French Naval Port"; ''The Blind Girl of Castell," adapted from Longfcllows' celebrated poem; "Pathe Gazette." For the latter part of the week, the pictures in- clude:— "The Chinese Death Thorn" (exclusive to this hall), a powerful story of the Chinese under- world; "A Fight 'on the Frontier," a great spectacu- lar feature in keeping with the times; incidents without a dull moment; "Simians gets the W ar Scare"; ''When Villains Meet"; "The Resources of Canada"; "Heroic Belgium,' and "Patho Gazette." containing latest and best war pictures. NEW YEAR'S GATHERING AT ZION.—The annual gathering held in connection with Zion Sunday chool, Carmarthen, took place on New Year's Day. The proceedings commenced with a tea given to the scholars and the tables were in charge of Mesdames Benaough, Edwards, Evans, Job, John, Kitlcy Met- calfe. and Morgan. The entertainment was pre- sided over by the mstor, the Rev. Arthur Hughes, B.A.. and the following1 contributpd to the excellent program, piano solo, Miss. N. Chapman; vocal solos by the Misses Roberts (Tenby), Agnes Phillips, Dor- -othy Kitlev. Dorothy Llovd. Emily Williams, May Wiiliams. Rachel Williams; duets by Bertie and Bessie Morgan, T. Evans and C. Williams; dialogue, entitled "Little Habits," by Misses Bessie Morgan, Flo. John. Elsie Harries and K. Bengough; recita- tions by Misses Nellie Chapman, Kathleen Ben- gough. Gwennie Thomas, Tom Job, Ernest Jones, Jack Lloyd, Reggie John, and Mr. John Bright. A new feature of the prrgramme consisted of compe- tition? rnd Miss Dorothy Lloyd. Bertie Morgan, Cyril Thomas, and Bessie Morgan were the winners of the <,onm0t;tin" solos. N. Chanm:111 and Miss Dorothy Rhys won the prize for 'reading and Messrs. Jam0s Main and John Bright for im- promptu speeches. A hparty vote of thanks to an who had assisted in the excellent- programme, and the arrangements, concluded the proceedings. T. DAVID'S ANNUAL SOIREE,.—The St. David's annual parochial soiree held on Wednesday and Friday (New Year's Day) in last week at the Mockl Schools. The children's social and dance, \IÍtnh wis held on the afternoon of the first Jay, ■wis attended bv about 140, and all spent a rollick- ing good time in dancing and ga.mea. Beatrice Cooke very kindly acted as accompanist. The children were under the supervision of a few adult members of the parish. On Friday evening, the adults held their soiree, ,v¡lie]) 'eOllSist0d of 11 miscel- laneous concert and refreshments. The chairman of the evening wis the Vicar of the parish (the Rev. Griffith Thomas,. and the artistes who took •p-u't were:—Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cooke, Miss Gweno Evans. Miss Betty Colbv Evans, and Mr. W. D. Thornri*. songs: Mr.' W. S. Wilfbrd. humor- ous inecrh; Misses Gweno Evans, Gwladys Isaac and E'sie Smith, Irish dance; Mr. A. L. Crabb, mandoline solo. Mr: Charles W. Wilford presided at" the piano, and fnve a very fine rendering-, of the oianofote solo, "The Bells." Two beautiful pre- sents. kindly givpn hy Mr. W. Williams, Jeweller, Lammas-street, for the bpst improptu speech. were awarded to Mr. W. J. Matthews and Mr. Arthur Wat=on. Tn0 evening concluded with a comic sketch entitled the "Office Boy." The .chara"ters as follows:—Old Crobhrm (the lawyer). Mr. Vr, S. Wilford: Lady Lighthood. Mr. W. D. Thomas: Tommy (the -office boO. Mr. J-I C Cooke; Mrs. Comham iTommv's mother). Mr. A. L. Crabb. The refreshment'- were in the ,r)nnds 0+ Mrs. Griffith Thomas and a hand of other willin.ee ladies. The hn. secretary was Mr. W. Ðn,-irI Thmas, who. it will suffix say. discharged his duties with his usual ability.

<0 , MAYOR'S WAR RELIEF FUND

(', RECRUITING IN WEST WALES

DEATH OF MR. ILLIXGWORTH.

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