Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
13 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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ENTERTAINMENTS I
ENTERTAINMENTS I INTERESTING PROGRAMMES AT EMPIRE, ELYSIUM, & ROYAL Eelow we give some Monday njght Im- pressions of the programmes at the Em- pire, Elysium and Royal this week:— I. EMPIRE. I It is, indeed, a difficult task to afford a true conception of the remarkable per-. formance of Miss Florence Smithson at the Swansea Empire this week, and the equally remarkable impression she created. From whichever standpoint one judges, whether from the strictly musical or from the histrionic point of view, one must come to the conclusion that she is an artiste of superlative distinction. There are many with the writer who recall the wonderful success Miss Smith- son achieved in The Arcadians when it was first produced at the Shaftesbury Theaitre, London. In days to come there are many who will also recall her visit to Swansea this week. Her repertoire is, of course, extensive, and, in her case, no apology is needed for including Roses of Picardy in it. To some the artiste was at her best in this number—the tor- nado of applause was eloquent testimony of this, The Twelve Manchester Mites were de- lightful, and thoroughly deserved the success they achieved. Their entertain- ment is unique, and is one which is sure to please all manner of audiences. Johnson Clark, the ventriloquist, was better than ever, and that is saying a great deal. Invariably in each visit to Swansea he brings along a fund of fresh humour, and this week his gags keep the hoxiee rocking with laughter. Ben Jackfcon, with a banjo, scores meri- toriously, whilst the O'Gorman Brothers are comedians of the type that achieve success locally. The O'Sullivan called Bryan. with Irish songs, and Les Nos- eelas make up a strong bill of fare. THE ELYSIUM. I Seldom has the Elysium had a better programme than that presented for the former half of this week, and the Stoll Film Co. are to be heartily congratu- lated on their thrilling production, tigbting Odds." As the story of the contest between two strong men for commercial supremacy proceeds the audience becomes more and more enthralled. Maxine Elliott, one of the world's -most beautiful women, is the heroine of the love theme that-is never forgotten, and her loyalty stands out amidst all the webs of trickery and in- trigue. The photography is excellent, the story full of gr.ip, and the acting superb. Count jSernstpff's Secrets hare now reached the 16th episode, but the interest in the amazing story is still a growing one, and we see the United Stated Secret Service men, backed up by the Navy, takinpup the task 01 punishing and wiping out the U-boats from their hidden lair. What a Life" is a really funny Comedy, and the usual weekly features combine to make the programme one whi-ch leaves nothing to b? desired. Miss Logan is to be congratulated on the splendid blonding of film to please every phase of human interest. The week-end programme will include one of the popu- lar Maciste films, and another thrill- ing drama, The Dormant Power "—the latter one of the World feature films. THE ROYAL. I The Royal Theatre Cinema gives un- I doul -edly one of the largest programmes in the town. On Monday, night there were two "star" pictures, Unto the End" and The Impostor," each of five reels, and there were other pictures as well. What wonder that the Royal is always full very early in the evening. The former play! fCatur(,e Crane Wilbur in a strong clean story of great love and passion. Wilbur has made a great suc- cess, and showc, with cleverness his wonderful capabilities. The Impostor. is a tale of a young girl, with stage ambition, who meets dis- illusionment in the big city, and to avoid an awkward situation with a man has to ad.opt the role of his sister. The working of the plot is deeply interesting. Other pictures are the Keystone A Love Riot" and the drama "One Hour to Lire." On Thursday Mrs. Vernon Cattle, who is shortly to be married will appear in The Mysterious Client," and Charlec Ray will be featured in Playing the Game."
ISTRUGGLE TO LIVE. I
STRUGGLE TO LIVE. I Widow and Son With 30s. a I Week. An application for the release of a boy of 13 from school was brought before the notice of the Attendance Sub-Committee of the Swansea Education Committee on Monday. Mr. Griffiths said he knew the case well. It was qf a hard working widow and her son. All they had to live on was 30s. lOd. per week. I am strongly in favour of advanced education, right up to the age of 18," said Mr. Griffiths, but the question we will have to face will be, who will be respon- sible for the keeping of those boys. From the age of 14 a boy will eat as much as a full grown man. and his clothes cost as much. That i5 the great omission in the new Fisher Bill. It makes no provision for these boys. There should be a bounty or something of that sort. It's a question. we shall have to face in numerous cs-ses." Speaking selfishly," added Mr. Griffiths, U I don't tike to know that there are two human beings living near me on only 30s. a week. It is too much of a struggle for anybody."
NATIVE OF MORRtSTON.
NATIVE OF MORRtSTON. Mr. John Thomas, Elkington-road, Burryport, died on Sunday night. He was 67 years of age. He was a native of Morriston, and was employed for years at the old Landore Tinplate Works. He came to Burryport upwards of 20 years %go, when the Ashburnham Tinworks was taken over by Messrs. Thos. Bowen and Co. He leaves a widow and. three grown-up children. He was a faithful member of Zion Welsh Congregational Church.
FOOTBALL INQ.UIRY.I
FOOTBALL INQ.UIRY. I Reply to U Harlequin" (Neath).-The I Aberavon v. Swansea results for the three seasons you mentioned were:—Oct. 22, 1910 (at Aberavon): Swansea, 19 points; Aberavon. nil. Dec. 17 (Swansea): Swan- sea, 3 points; Aberavon, nil. Sept. 23, 1911 (at Swansea), Swansea 6 points to 5. Dec. 16, 1911 (Aberavon), a pointless draw. Sept. 20, 1913 (at Swansea): 6 points to 3. Jan. 3 (at Aberavon): a pointless draw.— a Fendragon."
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'. - - - -GOOD BARGAIN
GOOD BARGAIN SWANSEA CORPORATION ANlI PURCHASES AT PENTREPOETH At a meeting of the Swansea Education Building Sub-Committee on Monday, Councillor Parker in the chair, a report was given of the Corporation's purchases at the recent Pentrepoeth, sale, which were for the purpose of a new Municipal Secondary School and for housing pur- poses. In reply to Mr. Molyneux, Mr. Tun- bridge, the Borough Estate Agent, said the prjoe worked out at about S179 per acre. Several members considered that the Corporation had made a good bargain, Mr. Tunbridge remarking that in the case of one portion he had already re- ceived an offer to sell at 6:200 profit. BAPTIST WELL CONTRACT. Mr. Lawrence, schools architect, of London, attended with reference to the proposed new Baptist Well- School and additions to the Municipal Secondary School. It was explained that the original contract for the Baptist Well Schools was for £ 28,000, but he suggested that further tenders be invited, and that a schedule of present day prices be pre- pared, and that the contractors be paid on such a basis. The school was to accommodate 1,200 children, and it was absolutely necessary now in view of the Housing Committee's proposal to put up 3,000 houses near the site. Mr. Molyneux said that he hoped to see I 500 houses up in three years' time, so that the school was needed. Mr. T. J. Rees, the Director of Educa- tion, pointed out the state' of overcrowd- ing which was so evident at the Terrace- road Schools. M,UNICIPAL SECONDARY. I Mr. Lawrence said that the plans for the additions to the Municipal Schools were ready, but they were waiting for quantities. Aid. Ivor Gwynne remarked that the conditions in Trinity-place were abomin- able. It was one of the most important schools, and should be got on with im- mediately, and he wondered how the girls were able to learn under the present conditions. • Mrs. H. D. Williams adde;d that they baa promised to provide a new school for the girls. FFORESTFACH SITE. A deputation, headed by Mr. Dan Evans, from the Fforestfach Ratepayers' Association. were introduced. They urged the committee to reconsider the decision on the question of the site of the new Cockett Schools, on the ground that the present site was, they believed, under- worked for minerals, and did not have a suitabile approach and was altogether too small. They submitted a plan of a site at the corner of Statiou-rc-ad and Gorse-road, which they thought more suitable. The committee decided to visit both sites before making a definite decision. Thirty-two applications for the post of caretaker at the Terrace-road Schools were received, and were short-listed to six names.
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WELSH COAL.
WELSH COAL. The Chamber of Shipping of the United Kingdom issues the following:— "As a result of the recent alterations in the working hours of coal trimmers and tippers, charterers are now attempt- ing to add a clause to the Welsh coal charter to the effect that any time lost through the reduction of the working hours of the trimmers and tippers is not to count. The Documentary Committee of the Chamber of Shipping issue a notice reminding shipowners that they should not agree to the insertion of such a clause, and should refuse to sign any charter which is added to in the above or any material sense.
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j NEWMARKET MEETING, I
j NEWMARKET MEETING, I I Programme for Wednesday. First Race 1.30. BA11EOVV TWO YEAR OLD SELL- ING PLATE of 2UO sovs. Five fur- longs. High and Mighty (Mr RobsoD).. Robson 8 12 iJrendfort (Jiajor Kids ton) Colling 8 12 • La Keve 'Mr 01. Canr.cn; J. Cannon 8 9 Lo\ely. Nightie (Mr Gilpin) Uilpin 8 4 Coucy (Lord Londonderry; Dewhurst 8 9 Belle-Fille (Lord Lonsdale) Sadier, jun 8 9 Lqok Ahead (Mr ilazsh) Godfrey f 9 SunnyRama (Mr R. *Savill) Pickering 8 9 -—— BRETBY HANDICAP of 400 sovs. Six furlongs. Diadem (Lord D'ADeinonJ.Lambton 5 9 12 Wilton (Lord Anglesey) Leach 4 9 1 Herseif (Sir A. Bailey; K. Day 4 G 11 HTeesia (Lord Jersey).Sailer, jun 4 8 9 Violinist (Sir E. Hulton).. W oo.twn 4 8 2 Bright News (Lord Ellesmere) J. Dawson 4 8 0 Viviani (Sir E. C-aesel) 11. Powitei48 0 Baroc^o (Lord Durham) Peck 4 7 3 Lady rammer (Mr Dixoju) Lines37 7 Brigand Uir J. de ltothschild) i raLt 5 7 4 Gi;tnt Killer (Mr. MoGufiie) Cobb 4 7 4 Cutaway (Mr Sol Joei) Loates 4 6 12 Arme Blanche (Mr Moi)ta^uj.Beatty 3 6 8 Irish Fair (Mr Davidson; Beatty 5 6 4 Sea Sons (Lord Glancly) Barling ,363 Wee Mon (Mr J'. Baylis). Beatty 3 6 0 —— SOMERSIIAM: PLATE of 30J sovs. Seven furlong; Roideur (Maj D. McOaimont7.Persse 4 9 9 Cljuette (Capt G. Davy). Beatty 3 8 3 Mrs Jaw ley lord (Lord Derby) Lambton 4 7 13 Exford (Lord Glanely) Barling 3 7 13 Cyclist (air E. Cas«ei H. Powney 4 7 11 uStiaightehot (Mr E. Naughton) Godfrey 4 7 9; Silk Cloth (Mr Owens-Thurston) Private 5 ? 9 RMkhaiapuOD (Mr Benson;Hackcit 4 7 6 Baal-gad (Mr A. Cox) Taylor 3 7 1 Rowland (Lord VVoivercon). Lambton 3 7 1 Chasseur (Mr W. Clark) Persse 3 6 12 I —— CHIPPENHAM PLATE of 200 govs j: Mile and a quarter St. Tudwal (capt Bibby)..Withington 5 9 5j Granonester (jiir l\olu.n). Coning 4 y 5 j bkv itooiitit (iord Glaneiy),, Barling 4 y 1,1 Roc^iiii (Mr K. Walker; .Rogers 490 iyira,iktit Shot (Mr E. Naughtom [ Godfrey 4 8 2 D'O ri-en (Mr H. BuddJ.CJonnor 4 IS 2 ¡ Double Chance (Mr A. de Rothschild) I Watson 3 7 8 igtter (Lieut.-Col M. Wingtield) I Pope 3 7 5 i Velveteen (Mr L. Braasey) F. Day 3 7 0: — WiLBRAHAM PLATE of 200 sovs. added to a weei^stakes of 10 sov3 each for starters: for two-year-old tiliies. Five furlongs. Saffian (Mr E. Hulton). Sherrard 9 0 j Mosoa f iiir Faryunarson) U'arq'tson 9 0 { Eaglesa (Mr Anton) Pickering 8 7 Poiycirrus (Mr AUton) Pickering 8 7 Slovene (Mr J. Arkwright).R. Day 8 7 Pliinltette (Major As&oi; Taylor 3 7 Reine de .Nelge (Mj- Beer, Leach 8 7 Dais-y Cham (Mr Birck) Watson 8 7 t £ ap»iiy (Major L Brassey).R. Day 8 7 BeJbLana (Mr J. Buchanan).iiawsoa 8 7 1 Golden ItaY3 (Sir W Cooke).J Dawson 7 7 Allensmore (Capt Davy) Beatty 8 7 Marcia Blanche (Mr Dixon) Lines 8 7 I Crevice (Lord Durham) Peck 8 7 Ca?mnEta, f (ir R. Griffith,Sherwood 8 7 Conclusive (Mr D. Eraser).. R. Day 8 7/ Morning Call (Gen Sir B. Hamilton) I Lines 8 7 A?censeur f ,Mr Hornun).B. Jarvis 8 7 Dripsey t (Mr Hornung>B. Jarvis 8 7 I Dorinda f (Mr C. Howard) Butters H 7 fcoselet (Mr E. Hulton).F. Hartigan 8 V Welsh Woman (Sir R. Jardine) T. Waufh 8 7 i King's Picture (Mr Kidstonj Colling b 7 I Coucy (Lord Londonderry).. Dewhurst. 8 7' Meriel (Lord Londonderry).Dewhurst^ 7 i 7 Aislabie (Mr E. Moore). R. Day 3 7 Cyrilla f (Mr Osborne) Dewhurst 8 7 Fair Helen (Sir E. Paget).Gilpin 8 7 Uncanny f (Lord Penrhynt. Green 8 T" Our Liz (Duke cf oprt,Iand).. W Waugr 8 7 Jane Shore f (Mr C Portman).Private 8 7 Placidia (Mr F. Potter) Barling 8 1 7 Lomelie (Mr Raphael) Linton 8 7 Nova (Mr U. Rudd) Tash )3 7 Marostica (Lieu.Col Russel).Darling 8 7 I Marceline (Sir B. Sheffield; Butters 8 7 Beanfeast (Mr G. D. sitith) Green 8 7 Bound Over (Sir J. ThursbyL-Haselton S 7 Senhora (Lord H. Va-nc-Tempeet.) Pkkering 8 71 Duxford (Mr C. Wadia) Morris 8 7 Incense (Lo"d Wilton) H. Leader 8 7 i Northern Flight f (Lord Wilton) 11. Lder 8 7 Tr— TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES of 100 sovs each, h ft. for entire colts and tiliies foaled in 1916; c 9st and f 8st 91b; second receives 400 sovs, and third 200 sovs out of the stakes. R.M. Pe?aLo (Jlia Majesty) MaMh 9 0 Pesaro (His Majesty) Mar-sh 9 0 I Viceroy (His Majesty) Marsh 9 0 Khalii'a.h (Ld Anglesey) Leach 9 0 Bueiiau (Major W. Astor) Taylor9 0 Lord Basil (Major W Astor) Taylor 9 0 Wilson (Sir A. Bailey) R. Day 9 0 Dark Magic (Sir A Bailey) R. Day 9 0 Cygnus (Sir A Black) Maneer 9 0 The Panther (Sir A. Black) Manser 9 0 Splendid Spur (Major J. Buchanan) Gilpin 9 0 Duonjio (Mr. C. Bum) Per see 9 0 DExi?trCaHd? ition (Ld Carnarvon) R. Dawson 9 0 Wellingford (Sir E. Hugh Powney 9 0 Elsinore (Mr. W. Cazalet) Tay??0r9 0 I Knight of the Air {Mr W. Clark) Persee 9 0 Mandarin (Col. A. Stanley Clarke) W. A. Jarvis 9 0 Le Sund (Capt. J. -D. Cohn) Betho 9 0 Helix (Sir W, Cooke) J. Dawson 9 0 Golden Orb (Sir W. Cooke) J. Dawson 9 0 Baal-Gad (Mr A W. Cox) Taylor 9 0 Mansard o (Mr. A. W. Cox) Taylor 9 0 11 Ofcerto (Mr. A. W. Cox) Taylor 9 0 Melehester (Ld Durham) Lambton 9 0 Magic Prince (Mr. D. Fraser) R Day 9 0 lThetkid6hiumite (Ld Glanely) Barling 9 U iisJiiU jjwimond (Mr. w. Dixon) Lines y u jjojiiinion \.1A uianeiy) Rariing s Il i'owei-XLu (lici Gla-neiyl Barling >0 i Trowo.luge kLd urianeiy) Barling 0. ist-arcuiot IJJd trianely) Barling 9 J uaajioteer IAaj ii.eJ mon-iiodgej Eiiot i 0 Aiii-caii btar (iaaj U. la.oiiiiia,y^ Lines 9 u Aoute aaro (Maj li. iioiiiuayj .Lines 9 0 Prei-anior (Mr. J. f. Horn una > D. Jarvis ) IJ Avatar 6ir r,- Hulton) w'ootton 0 woiaet (isir H. o^raine) '1'. Waugh li o iCevolatioii (iir J1. Jaruine) T. Wraugn y sarois (Air. isoi Joel) Loate€ 9 0 ua^Civet (illr. sol Joei) Loates » 'j Alliance (Mr. A. Leguia.) Butters j libon Ramoier (Mr. oJ. Lei!i'h> C. Leader 9 j Dorset klti Louuonaerry) Devvitunt 9 9 st. fcimm (Lu J-ont>Jalei sauler, jun j Arcu-^utt (jiajor D. iioCaimont) r%O j letra ooion (Major D. ju-cCalinont) Persee 9 0 ^ir Douglas (Sir Hedworth Meux) Persse 9 0 Old Bill (Capt. L Montagu) Blackwell 9 t) uorioianus (isir (i. Aitirray) Persse 9 0 Ciiaua (Sir W. Kelson; Mullen 9 0 Jallgm; (a^r W. iNei^ur.) Mullen 9 0 Stand To (Sir U, Aooie) Dewhurst 9 0 Clarion (Sir u. Noble) Dewhurst 9 0 HmD: Bridge (Sir G. Aoble) Dew&unst 9 0 aombprcol of Portland) W. Waugh 9 0 | CToix de Guerre (Mr. W. K-ap-haei) Linton 9 0 i$te £ a.n the Great-(Mr. L. Robineon) Perese 9 0 Vertigo (Ld Bosebery) R. Dawson 0 Bucan (Ld RcssDcry) Peck ? 0 Koamer (Mr. J de Rothschild) Pratt 0 Biwa (Mr. J. de Rothseliild) T. Cannon 9 0 Sakann (Mr. H. Rudd) Connor 9 0 i.ttnrentian (Mr. H. Rudd) Connor 0 King's Idler (Mr. J. Shepherd) F. Hartigan 0 Mutou (Mr. M. Singer) Davies 0 31inmarleigh (Sir J. Thursby) Hazelton 0 iron Hand (Mrs. 1-1. Wh.itwcrth) Butters V 0 Bay of K a plea (Mr. F. Willey) Leach ? 0 Knight of Blith (Mr. F. Willey) Lea-ch 0 Pomme-de-Terre (Ld Zetland) Dundas o The Sphinx (Mr. W. Gazalet) Taylor j 9 Queen of the Hunt (Ld Lonsdale) Armstrong ? 9 Mens Star (Mr. W. Singer) Persee 8 9 Fabian (Sir E. Hulton; F. Herti-sran n.q. Sea-Plant, (Sir R. Jardine) Colling n.q. St. George (Sir A. Johnstone) Withington n.q. Iaochio6 (Major J. B. Paget) Coiling n.q. Head Note (Ld Wilton) H. Leader 8 6 —— A MATCH of 200 sovs each, for two year olds. Five furlongs. Head Note (Lord Wilton) H. Leader 8 S Peach Blossom (Mr S. Beer) Leach 7 Id
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Ahlï'm:A!alTd1 I\ If 11 Alarm! &ai-m U LUUI\ j— PLENTY AT ~I QMI6tms Oxfot'd'.5t U"'JHrn \Jlkft Swan.sea. 263 ji
FOR WELSH TROOPS.
FOR WELSH TROOPS. Report of National Fund issued. A full report of the Executive Com- mittee of the National Fund for Welsh Troops has been issued. The fund was established asa result of a representative meeting of Welsh people convened by Mr. Lloyd George, and held at No. 11, Downing-street, in December. 1911, when it was felt that some provision should be made b ensure an adequate supply of additional comforts for the soldiers serving in Y Welsh regiments at home abroad. PORT TALBOT COUNTY SCHOOL. In their report the committee say they woifki like to call attention to the collec- tions made in the chapels and churches of Wales, and Welsh churches and chapela in English towns. The schools of Wales, also, responded generously to the appeal. Port Talbot County School, in particular, sent a contribution regularly each month for forty months. The balance sheet shows that a sum total of C26,915 3s. was collected for tho period from 21st December, 1914, to 30th Many thousands of articles were distributed amongst the Welsh troops. In making purchases the committee endeavoured whenever possible to buy in Wales, and from Welsh manu- factllrers, and incidentally it helped to establish in North Wales a new industry of sock knitting. DONATIONS. Donations have been made to various er- k'anisations* including the Welsh National Fund, having for their object the material well-heing awl comfort of Welsh troops. | amounting in the aggregate to = £ 11,895 2s. I IOd. The committee tender to all who have mafio its past work possible an expression of gratitude and appreciation. I The report is signed by the Countess of Plymouth. the President; Mr. Lloyd | George, the chairman; Sir E. Vincent Evans, F.S.A., the hon. treasurer; and Mr. Wm. Lewis, the hon. secretary. Printed and published by the Swansea- I I Press, Ltd.. at Leader Buildinys, Swansea.