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THE HONGKONG" DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH. 1918.
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Dirsstrry and Chenzicle of the Tar Daet $11LD Do. Buatlar Edftica 7.00 De
Chidren of Far Cathey, Bocal, and
Politial Novel, by C H Haloom
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The Jubilow of Hongkong, blag
Historical Sketek, to which in added an Account of the Celebrations in 1891
PRESS
(2425
Mensary Directory, noth cover .. Do... · paper cover pân Dog and Gan in New Tuitiory From Rangkong to Canton, by the Pearl Biver "A Book for the Globetrotter.
Capt C. V Lloyd; with Map and lim
MINISTERING CHILDREN'S
LEAGUE A
SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR' AND
ENTERTAINMENT
The cast was as follows:- MORTAL-School Children: Nancy Mey Neilde, San Ferguson, Jean Prows, Jack Gardner, Willie Gardner and Xoil Drum mond. Dame Trot: J. Grimshaw.
Pulley.
IMMORTAL."--- Santa Claus,'* MAKERS-Ina Morrison, Hunter Reid,
Willie Foulds and Jean Foulds."
Wright..
THE STALLS.
¿
SPORT.
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL
UNITED SERVICES LLAQUE.
HONGKONG F.C.';' R.GA, 1. This match took place on the Club ground on Saturday. The gunners were very weak, several of their players being
Tov. Teddy Bear, Willie Gardner; Tho Golliwog, Jack Gardner; Dancing Sailors, The Hongkong Branch of the Minister. MeNoillie and K. Boulton; Pierrots, Frohn Reid and Gray Dalziel; Queen of the ing Children's League was very much in
Dells, Betty Ferguson: Araminta Jane, the public eye on Saturday, when the Mamie Wallace; Alice Amelia, Ina Sim
sun Honoria Maud, Freda Consinar Celest annual bazaar and entertainment was
tina Emily. Agaes Middleton! Clementina on the sick-list. They arrived man
• held in aid of orphan children, both in And, Cimie Prose: Pierrettes, Helen short and were compelled to take Taylor Hongkong and England. Judging by the Templeton and Ciawie Polley; Sailor Lasees.
Beatrice Hardwick; out of goal and play him in the field, Jean Dalziel and very large gathering that was present, Dolly Vardens, Annie Middleton and Peggy substituting as custodian Jones, who had and the rapidity with which the stalls Mackay Pages, Margares Reid, M. Scott just Anished playing in a second division were denuded of their contents, there is and Helen Russell.
Willie match. The game was not very, exciting, every indiention that the total
and with practically all the Chinese $12,342.93 collected last year will h
watching the South China Athletic on exceeded this year.
The grounds of Government Houar,
the Military ground the Club ground where, as usual, the function was held,
The following were the stalls and stall-presented quite a deserted appearance. were gaily beflagged for the occasion'and.
holders: presented a very animated spectacle. Naval Stull.-M. Gurner, Mrs.. Athol The Club wete the principal aggressors Upon entering, one was met by the sight Anderson, Mrs. Dreaper, Mrs. Marryat,
but their shooting was very poor, the of several stalls in charge of Chinese Nureet, Miss Perston, Miss Lillie, ball being kicked high over the bar young Indies. These stalls had been arts. Crease, Misses F. Rodney and M. ranged by the staff and pupils of
several times when it could easily have Stephen's College for girls; St. Paul's)
been netted. Early in the game Lieut. School, and the Belilios High School,
Hall got in the way of a hot shot from They were replete with toys and fancy
Richelmann, which might easily have articles, specially designed to appeal to the Chinese. A fruit stall, entitled the
The Shy.-P. O. Stelling, Cpl. Las been a goal had it not been intercepted. Fan Oi was run by Mrs. Lo Sheung combe, air, Smith, Mr. J. Smart and Mr. McCubbin twice stopped Green when the nad a number of her friends. Mr. Lung. A. Love (Charlie Chaplin ") Chai-kwong, the wife of the ex-Governor
latter was well on the way towards goal, of Canton, purchased well over 8300
and Black also effected a smart clearance worth of goods.
Military Stall.Mrs. Robertwa, Mrs. Litt, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Raworth, Mrs.
dangerous movement by the Milner Jones, Mrs. Nerille, Mrs. Walmsley Artillery left wing. Some good work by Captain and Mrs. Brett, the Misses Nellie the RA. backs stopped a Club attack, and Cissie Reynolds, Norah Howell, and
but before the ball could be cleared pro- Betty Hammond, Leah Lintott,
Gold Fish Stall. Miss Ventris, Mianperly Richelmann obtained poression Robertson, Miss Robinson, Capt. Back, and placed it in the "net well out of Lients. McConnell and Campbell.
the reach of Jones. Shortly afterwards Diocesan School Stall-Miss Skipton,
very clever save, but 3Liss Jeftrice Miss Allen and Miss Boon Jones made a Wize.
Sharman, in an effort to clear, drove the ball back hard into his own goal, thus putting the Club two up. Just before the whistle sounded for half time a fine pass to the Artillery left winger got the ball away.
Mrs. Gurner and the offerts and men of H.M.S. Tar took charge of a number of stalls and other money attracting devices. Mrs. Gurner and her daughter and some friends were themselves in charge of a fancy stall, which contained many articles made on board the Tamar. The "Lucky Dip," a miniature amur, was empty within half-an-hour of its opening and had to be replenished more than once. A novel and attractive feature was a wizard's eave, in which Mr. Henke, in the guise of an Eastern Soothsayer, foretold the future. Naval men, also, were in charge of the Chate and the Shy," two side sbows which received the constant patronage of the children.
I
Not to be beaten by the Sister Service; the Military had organised two. axtremely handsome stalls. Mr. Robertson being in genera! charge of these. The fancy stall, in the verandah of Government House contained charming variety of child ren's requisites, made almost wholly by ladies of the Garrison and their child- ren. The Gold-fish stall, an adjunct of the "Military stall, did excellent business. During the evening many of the boys carried away bottles of gold-fish which were awarded them for their skill
The Police stall, under the superin- tendence of Mrs. Mcl. Messer and Mrs. King, was tucked away in one corner of the grounds, but nervetheless, was visited all the afternoon by patrons, The different branches of the League. Victoria Branch (East Point) Kow Taon, Peak, and Quarry Bay were each responsible for a fancy stall The Sweet Stall was organised and condeeted by a few girls from the Peak district, and did a roaring trade. Finally, there was the refreshment stall, pader the direc tion of Mrs. Ross Thomson and Mrs. Montague Harston, who were assisted by a small army of very attractively-dressed waitresses. From 4 o'clock, when it opened, until the close this stall was constantly full.
The Hongkong Defence Corps Cadet Company, ander the command of Lieut. Beard, and a platoon of Girl Guides were down on the grounds, and the Cadets were inspected by H.E. the Officer Administering the Government,
THE ENTERTAINMENT. |
WAK
H.M.S. Tamar's Dip-The Misses Pile, P. O. Styles, P. 0. Bridgemann.
Sliding, Chute-Master at arms Beal, Mr. Ashton, and Mr. Robinson..
Raz-el-das-Meser, W. Honka (Wi- kard") Barclay, Twine and Foley.
Police Stall-Mrs. Messer, Mrs King Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Caygill, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Gerrard, Mrs. O'Sullivan and Mrs. Floyd.
Victoris, Stall (East Point), No. 1. Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Young and Miss Cooper.
Victoria Stall, No. 2-Mrs, Middleton Warren, Mrs Holloway, Mrs. Nicol, Mrs.. Franklin Mrs. Coleman and Miss Wallace. Dollar Stall.-Mrs. Paine, Mrs. Harris Walker, Mrs. Diss. Mrs. Weill.
Aitken, Kowloon Stall-M Harris Gill, Mrs. Le Breton. Mrx. Young, Mrs. White, Mira, Robinson, Mrs. Kennedy and Mix Thom.
from
HONGKONG LEAQUS-DIVISION, IN UNIVERSITY, 1; 88: CO R.G.A., 0.
The 'gunners had a weak team out for this match and nearly always looked 'the inferior side. The University team did not combine very well, owing no doubs to inexperience in league football, but they possess kome very speedy forwards who ran round the Artillerymen pretty well as they liked. Had it not been for a very fine display of goal-keeping by Jones, the 89th Co, would probably have lost heavily. When the interval arrived, neither side could claim a goal, but, shortly after changing over, Sammy put the University ahead with an excellent shot which gave Jones no chance: The civilians were always dangerous in this. half, and the Artillery goal had some very narrow. escapes, but by adopting rushing, bustling tactics the soldiers managed to prevent their citadel from They Being penetrated a second time. lost by the only goal of the game.
STAFF AND DEPARTMENTS, i; 57
CO. R.G.A. 0. This was an unpleasant, bad-tempered to end" a game, and before it came player on each side bad been ordered sił The Staff had the field for fighting.. most of the play, and in the Arst half Jennings, the 97th custodian. was kept very busy. He was equal to the occasion The and made some very ing saves. Staff faced a strong sun in the Brst half which was rather & handicap. At the interval, the score-slicet was blank.
The only goal of the match came after the change round. The Staff, went of with a rush, and a scramble in front of goal resulted in a corner, 15 which It was centred again Deat
Kirby managed to score. Farby hng ly, and Green, obtaining possession, hard lines on several occasing, and had made a dash for goal. McCubbin chargit not been for good work by Jennings » Mrs.ed him off the ball, but in doing so fell the defeat of the gamers would prob- to the ground, and Greent recovering ably have been heater. Wilding played quickly, gure. Gerrard no chance with
A good game fo the 87th Co., while Scouler and Eight were conspicuous a hot shot at close range,
for the Staff,
Sweet Stall. The Misses Lechble, Y. Butterfeld, A. Ormiston, Helga and Lax le Journel.
→
Penk Stall. Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs. Lewis, ir. Hodgson, Mrs. MarDonald, the Misses Wilkinson. Ritchie and Woodcock. Quatry Bay Stall.-Mrs. Templeton, Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Drummond.
St. Paul's Girls' School Stall The arises F. C. Wod, Eliot, E. Lo and Kwok. Thirty-cents Stall-Pupils of St. Paul's Girls' School.
St. Stephen's Girls' College Stall.Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Hazeland, Miss Sells and Miss Higgins. The pupils of the School also had
a stall.
Belilios Girls School-Miss Clark and staff.
Tai On Stall.-Mrs. Ho Leung and a band of Chinese young ladies.
In the second-half the civilians had several fairly simple chances to increase their lead but failed by faulty shoot-
A free kick not far from ; the ing. penalty area towards the close lookerl very dangerous, but some good work by Sharman and Hall enabled the latter to
case the situation with a foe kick, which sent the ball well out of the danger-one. The Army forced a corner but wete un- able to make use of it, the game ending in a win for the Club by two goals to
one.
-ROYAL NAVY, 9; MANCHESTER REGIMENT, JU.
ELENDLY MATCHES. KOWLOON, S; QUEEN'S COLLEGE, 1.
In spite of the fact that Kowloon was playing five first team men in the match gains: Queen's College on Saturday, the College eleven made a very poor show and were seldom able to penetrate the Club's In the first half Kow- strong defences. loon scored six goals, to which Andrée contributed four and Hyder and Johnson one each. In the second half, Jackson, added two further points to Kowloon s total. The College boys played muc better in the second moiety of the game, and a combined effort among the tor- towards resulted in a goal. Van Langen
berg and Lima played well for the win-
Ders.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR OUR DAY”-
MATCHES.
The business of the
Tea and Refreshment Stall-Managed by Mrs, Rose Thomson and Mrs. Montagu The Manchesters were unfortunate Harston, assisted by Mrs. Ormiston. Mrs.
weet the strong Navy team on their first Mansfield, Mrs. Dennison, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Butterfield, Mrs. Neshit, appearance, in local football. The game Mrs. McGregor, Miss Turner, Miss John- took place on the Navy ground, and from son, Miss Crowe and Gonzer Hammond, The ladies acting as waitresses at the stall the kick off there was only one team in
A meeting of the Management Commit- were: 3irs. Bird, Mrs, Clarke, Mrs. Brown, MeNiven, who is probably the best
tee of the Football Association was held airs. Love (2sisted by fire young ladies), forward in the Colony at the present Mrs. Wakeman, Mrs. Bowley, Mrs. Murray time, did practically as he liked," and
in Victoria Barracks on Friday evening, Scott, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs, H. A. Lammert, claimed no fewer than seven of the nine
At half-time the sailors were Master May, R.G.A., presiding over a Mrs. J. W. Taylor, Mr. Danby, Mrs. goals. Black, Mrs. Matheson, Mrs. Milner-Jones, leading by four goals to nil, MeNiven good attendance. sise Hastings, Miss Lander. Miss Robin being responsible for two and Burton son, Misa A. Gordon, Miss Y. Gordon, Miss and Formalow for one each. In the Gordon, Misa Doris Grimbic, Miss Vida second-half McNiven started again by
November 9th, on the Club ground for Grimble, Miss Gill, Miss Stone, Miss Re putting a magnificent ahot, which left bertson, the Misses Holyoak and Miss the goal-keeper helpless. Shortly after the funds of "Our Day." It was decided wards the ball was netted again, but it to play two matches-cre in which play- had been handled on its way towards ers of the second division would take part, and the other, to consist of first goal, and a penalty was awarded. McNiven took the kick and made no mis-division men Both matches will be T. "Services." The take the same player was responsible styled "Civilians for three more goals after this, the last first will commence at 2 pm, and the being very cleverly beaded in. A very selected players are:- one-sided match ended in a win for the Navy by nine goal to nil.
The Bull Room was crowded for the entertainment, which was given at 5,350 p.m. A very bright programme presented, and those wao arranged it Lave overy reason to be gratified at the success achieved. Great praise is due to Mayne." Mrs. Harris Walker, who trained the Chief Writer Warner. Chiet Writer Daug dancers, and Mrs. Mitchell, for her and Ship-wright Harding collected money energetic work in getting up the playles, at the entrance to the tea tent; P.O. **Cissie in Toyland." Mr. Grimshaw Stowell, F.O. McClelland, F.D. Lonch and made an admirable stage-manager, and F.O. Toone sold tickets for the entertain- Mrs. Rose proved an excellent accom- ment; Chief Writer Smith and Shipwright panist.
Ashford generally assisted in the bazaar,
"THE RAFFLEN. The following were the results of some.
Doll-Mrs. Robertson. Carpet. Min Square. Doll and Perambulator.-N. Fleming Police Stall:-
Doll-Ticket No. 5. Picture.-Sgt. Moody. Yacht-Mr. Gordon. Cushion. Mr. E. Silva. Victoria Stall-
Doll Mrs: Edmonds... Under-Skirt and Frills.Mrs. Holyoak, Silver Bag-Mrs. Bancroft.. Kowloon Stall:- add
Doll Miss Etone.
Ticket
Doll (Soldier).Mier Iria Thornhill. Picture
("Rough
No. 188.
Quilt.-F. Smyth. Peak Stall-
The programme commenced with the Doll Dance, a very effective item, for which the dancers were warmly applaud-of the raffles. ed. Those who took part in it were the Military Stall- Misses D. Avenell, E. and V. Blackburn, J. Thornhill, E. and A Rose, B. Eustace, B. Pennifather, J. Black, J. Harris Walker, W. Lauson, M. and L. Nolan, E, V. and G. Young, and M. Hanson. During the dance. Miss Iris Thornhill appeared on the stage and sang "Little Bo-Peep." This was fol- lowed by an Irish Jig cleverly danced by Miss Iris Thornhill (boy) and Miss Ida Rose (girl). A very pleasing item was the Scarf Dance by about a dozen tots, dressed in pink and blue costumes. Miss V. Young was the leading spirit in the dance, and was enthusiastically applauded for her graceful individual performance. Others who took part were 18the little Misses B. Pennefather, B. Eustace, B. Young, G. Young, J. Black, LOE. Blackburn, W. Lauson, 1, and J. Thornhill, E nad A. Rose, J. Harris Walker, M. Hanson and M. Nolan.
The second part of the programme con sisted of an amusiny little play for child ren entitled "Cissie in Toyland." Mr. J: Grishaw, who played the part of an old-fashioned schoolmistress in the first scene, kept the audience convulsed with laughter. He was ably assisted by his little troup of children, who did all that was required of them very well in deed. During this scene Mr. Grimshaw Bang & bumorous song, the children' 10 taking up the chorus and performing a 14. clever ribbon dance. In the next scene, 10Toyland," fifteen girls and six boys Mappeared dressed as dolls and gave several charming exhibitions of dancing. Master Willie Polley, made an excellent "Santa Clara" At the close the youth- ful performers were greeted with loud " and prolonged applause.
8.50
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Haarkong Weekly Pr
rol sound....
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0.60
Bixty. Tours Anglo Chinma Oslendar,
1834 to 1923
“
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Tanporary Mining Begulations in Chine Regulations for Hallway Cetrating 10
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Eater of Buahangs at Hongkong, English
all dayu-1874 Bombay Raise of Exchange at Hongkong
English Mall Days, 1893...
10
The Hongkong Typhoor, Bapt 18th.1906.
Desirabad Account
Hongkong Heonid Esports of th
of the Legislities Connell, Morlings Published Annually.
-Mezatings of Navala Qans and "khely
Calad Outrun the Chung Wang's'
Danghir, an Anglo-Chinas Ee manes, by Ukas. J. E. Halsembe
Plan of the West Blue
Bubsequent Too with the Ludyarith Ballet Column
100
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Weather
:
evening was to make arrangements in charity matches
Connection with the
which are to be played next Saturday,
Civilians:Sousa (St. Joseph's); Jack- son (Kowloon) and H. Hyndman (St. Joseph's); Hydor (Kowloon), A. N. ROYAL ENGINEERS, 3; SOUTH CHINA Other (N. China) and Marcel (St.
ATHLETIC, -0.
Joseph's); A. N. Other (University), Omar (St Joseph's), McManus (Kow loon, Captain), Silva (at Joseph's), and A N. Other (E. China). Reserves from University and South China Athletic. Colours, St. Joseph's
The usual enormous crowd watched this match, which took place on the Military, ground. The Athletic quickly
Services:-Jennings (87th Co.); War forced a couple of corners and had
ren (Navy Res) and Bcouler (Staff and rather hard lines in not scoring. Then Depts.): Lt. Jones (88th: Co.) Captain the sappers "took up the running Walo (Staff and Depts.), and Miles Chalmers sent in a hard drive, which Hes.);
Co), Eliarby (Staff and Lau Bing Cheong, who played a clever AN Other (rd Co.), A. N game throughout, had a difficulty in Depts.), AN. Uther (Navy Res.), and Reserves: clearing, and Pascall, following up L Millington (88) Co.) missed an easy opportunity of scoring by Neal (Navy Hes.) and Knight (Staff and shooting yards over the bar. The ball Depts) "Colours, white...
end to end very travelled from quickly. Play was suspended for a time owing to an injury to an Athletic player, who had to be carried off the field.
Dolls Cupboard. Mrs. H. A, Lammert Townsend, got away well but hung on to the ball too long, and his effort was Doll's and Bed.-Miss Fo
wasted. The interval arrived with the score-sheet blank. At
and Petticoat. Mis D. Camisole
Grimble. Quarry Bay Stall:
Tea Cloth. Aitchison. Ten Cloth.D. 8. Cooper. Under Skirt C. Mocksy. Cashion.Mrs. Taylor. Tea-cosey, Miss Stone. Handkerchiefs-8. Gray. Picture Mrs." Hedley." Naval Stall:
Canhion-Mrs. Black. DollCdr. Gibson. Bed Mr. Raworth. Pictures Bgt. Ward. Fancy Bag Miss June Look The Tai On Stall-
Embroidered Bed.
covers,eteG. Lee
Spread,
pillows
Taner Table-cloth. Mrs. Jo Pair of Fancy Cushions S. Ford,
P.
Referee: C. S. M. Fragnall, E:G.A. The second match will commence at 4
The players selected are:- Civilians: Laa Hing Cheong (8. China); Black (Club) and McCubbin (Club); Leung Tai Fong (8. China), Btewart (Club) and Cheung Wing On (8. In the second-halt the Royal Engineers China); Kwok Po Kan (B. China), An made many dangerous rushes for goal. Kit San (8. China), Reichelmann (Club), Townsend got in another good run, but McTavish (Club), and Jennings (Club). Reserves: Ko Kin Fan (B China) and this time shot high Waller we respon- sible for the first goal, for he took the Chan So (8, China). Colours, B.G.A.. ball from somewhere behind the half-way Services Crocker (R.N.) Blumfield line right up to the vicinity of the (RE) and Bigge (R.N.); Lt Barnes Chinese goal and netted with a hard (B.N.), Talfourd (R.G.A. Captain and drive. A very fine goal. Pascall then A. N. Other (Manchesters); AN. Other broke through and the custodian savid, (Manchesters); Townsend (E.E.), Green but from this clearance Millard obtained (.G.A), MeNiven (R.N.) and Pascall possession and notched a second goal for (E) Reserves: Sharman (B.G.A.) and the Army. A great struggle in the Hogers (R.N.) Colours, white Chinese half of the field, which followed, resulted in Jarvis scoring the third goal for the
sappers. The Athletic failed to respond, the game thus ending in a win for the Royal Enginers by three goals to
Referee: Q.M.8. Allan, Manchester Regt."..
The provisional sanction given by the Becretary to Rasmussen and Knight, both of Kowloon, to play for the Club, was confirmed by the Committee