1929-04-25 — Page 10

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ITALIAN OPERA

COMPANY.

SPLENDID PERFORMANCE OF IL TROVATORE.

VIRILE SINGERS.

The

FOOTBALL.

YESTERDAY'S GAMES,

KOWLOON'S BELATED

VICTORY.

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1929.

Yesterday's games in the Hens Kong League resulted as under-

Division II,

China Athletic

Res............. Kowloon F.C.

South China

"A"... 0 Somerset L.I...

Res. Res. I The shore games completed the Axtures for the Junoir Division.

* CHINA ATHLETIC +. SOUTH

CHINA "A

Italian Opera Company made an excellent start in their two weeks season at the Star Theatre when they gave Verdi's I! Trora- tore last night. There was a very good house and a most enthusiastic one, showing that there is a real love of good music in the Colony, The Company has an abundance of talent and while the four pria cipals were in admirable voice throughout one felt that the minor parts had been assigned to singers whom we shall probably hear in There was a the leads later on wonderful strength and virility in The game between the above the singing: most of the company teams on the Hong Kong "F.C. AL pour one, China are well above average height and ground was Signor Mauceri Barontini, who Athletic winning by two clear goals. played Fernanda is n veritable A little feeling crept into the game, giant. They sang; it seemed, with- and the referee cautioned two play out effort and from an inherent love ers.

the better The of their art

team, but the football was much below the usual standard for the Chinese teams.

For all that 1 Trovatore lacks the quick movement the close-knit story and the human interest of the more recent operas of Puccini and Massenet testill remains a favour ite. While we are not worried by the sorrows of Leonora, still the

Athletic were

Mak Kwok Lung scored in the first half of the game, the Athletic leading by a goal to all at the interval.

After missing several easy chances

| CITY AND SUBURBAN

RESULT.

A CLOSE FINISH.

TWENTY-ONE RUNNERS IN

BIG EVENT.

[runovon REUTER'S AGENCY.!

LONDON. April 24.

The result of the City and Suburban, run to-day, was as fol-

lows:-

Parwiz Caballero Elton

E

A

3

Won by half a length; neck between second and third. There

were 1 runners.

Betting: 100/4 Parwiz, 100/9 Callero, 13/2 Elton.

WHEN KITCHENER WAS LOST.

ONE SURVIVOR OF HMS. HAMPSHIRE.

Ex-Stoker Walter Charles Farn den, of Lake Lane. Barnham, a

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals!

The following passengers OD board arrived on April 23 by the 8. Aki Maru from Yokohama and Caldwell, way ports:-Mrs. C. Mr. E. Hewitt, Mr. H. C. Trivedi, Mr. C. Hidaka, Mr. K. F. Lin, Me, H. S. Lee, Mr. B. S. Tang

The following passengers arrived on April 3 by the as. D'Artagnan from Marseilles:-Mrs. Kane, Mr. Georges nio, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gardon. Mr. and Mrs. W Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Borg Mr. C. J. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hansard, Mrs. Woods, Mr. Draper, Mr.. Shozabura Fozuka Mr. Yoshinori Inoare, Mr. T. A. T. Begg, M. Nguyen Cao, Mr. Graham Black Mr. and Miss Armstrong, Mr. Donald Borg, Mr. W. A. Shedd. Mr.

Intzelor Dreifuss, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Soeurs 7. Bartells, J. Ott, M. Buckley, T. Lion, Me Antoine Chacou, Mrs. R. Pineau, Mr. Truong Dai Nang, Mr. Ly Vhat Tien and infant, Miss Tran Chat Muci, Mr. Giacomini, Mrs. Stierer,

music and the story so romantic in the second half, the Athletic porter" on the Southern Railway, Miss Barone, Mrs. Hansen, Mr.

and artificin, sweeps us back into a dream world, holding us there till the curtain fails on the final haulocasia and

of the echo Azucena's last pathetic notes haunts As we resenter the ordinary life of today.

went further ahead through Wong Hing Chung. South China rallied- in the closing minutes hut failed to Athletic defence. penetrate the Result: China Athletic, South China "A" 0.

KOWLOON RESERVES

RESERVES.

who joined the Navy in 1913 and took part in the Battle of Jutland, was one of the twelve survivors of

the ill-fated Hampshire, in which

The dramatic incidents which at- Lord Kitchener met his death. tended the loss of the Hampshire are best described in Farnden's own

S.L.L. words.

witnessed the

"A"good crowd closing League game on the. Kow leon F.C. ground, the home team winning by a goal to nil.

The S.L.I. did most of the attack.

Every member of the cost seemed entirely to live the part he or she was playing. So, entirely had they this identified themselves with realm of strange gipsies, armoured soldiers and their feudal lords that the audience could but follow. The opening wear, choria and prin- eipal singing with haunting power gripped from the first, and, in theing throughout the game but failed famous Miserere durt, the singers to register a point: Kowloon de- swept their hearers into this des fende strongly and just before the weeping final whistle sounded. King went pair of dungeon and

through the military defence and heroine at the Eastle gates.

sected a brilliant goal. The Somer- sets were unlucky to drop both points. The result has no bearing on the League Championship.

The Players...

Of the cast four members stand out, and of the four, Mile. B. Bodini as Leonora, the tragic heroine, made, perhaps, the deepest impression last night. Mlle. Bodini has a very lovely fall voice, a voice ithich reminds you of records sung

by

St. Joseph's have failed to keep their fixtures with the S.L.L., Chian Athletic and Royal Navy. The points will probably go to these teams, which will give the Royal Navy the championship, with the

Galli Chirci. The visit of Madame Galli Curci is so recent K.O.S.B. runners-up. that it is easy to draw a compari- son between these two singers Where the famous prima donna was

}

At 7.30 p.m. I was on watch in the port engine-room when a ter rific explosion occurred, and im mediately the ship was plunged in darkness. We all remained at our posts until the order was, given to abandon ship.

"Four Dreadful Hours." "My station was No. 3 Caley oat, and after we had assisted in getting the other two floats away we launched our own. There was 5 or 50 men in the float, and by the time we had picked up one of two from the water we were over-

crowded.

About midnight, after four of the most dreadful hours I have ever spent in my life, our float was dash ed against the rocks near Strom- neas, and a large wave washed me over the side. "I managed to

struggle ashorë.

nervous and you wondered whether DEWARISMS FOR ARTISTS. to the nearest cottage. I knocked

GENERAL KNOWLEDGE AT A

DINNER.

ir nu her voice would do what she required of it, Mile. Bodini sings with complete ease and confidence. Her voice is, perhaps, of less bird- like clarity, for after all it is not given to everyone to have the won- Lord Dewar, the famous after derful gift which is Galli Curci's, dinner speaker invented new but it is fuller and richer in tönt. game during his speech at the Her first song Tacca la Notte Royal Institute of Painters in Placide" delighted and prepared Water Colours at the Princes Cal- the audience for subsequent plea-leries. sure. The soli in the beginning of the act also contained some very lovely notes, and was aung, with a full and moving under current of grief.

very

Signor A. Giovannoni who took the part of the hero Manrico, has also a very fine voice and acts, even in this very artificial opera, with conviction. He sang the famous love song "As si Bene O well indeed giving it meaning and bringing out to the fall the haunting pathos of the lyrical number. Welf as he sang, however, with Mlle. Bodini, the duct at the close of the second act with Azucena the gipsy (Mic. R. Agozzino) was perhaps the most effective, although it was the finale of the third act which as

usual drew an encore.

Mlle. H. Agezzino played her part with vigour and meaning. While her voice did not appear to be as fine as that of le. Bodini, she bas some beautiful notes particularly in * AI dramatic passages and sang nostri monti? with very lovely feeling.

of

"You have no doubt observed that inquisitorial. questionnaire column in the Press, beaded; How much do you know ?

I think I could improve or that column-the questions complex.

Been

too

I should bring them down to the mentality of the cross- word puzzle-list, and enshrine them in simple simplicity, such as:

"Why did Nero say, when he saw Rome burning, what an artist am 17

Dazed and shaken, I rested awhile. I had to crawl until I re gained sufficient strength to walk them up and explained what had happened, and they gave me some warm clothing and put me to bed.

"They afterward searched the coast and discovered the other sur- vivors. It transpired that six men had been saved from the second float and two from the first. Twelve

n all were saved."

AMERICAN MARINES IN NICARAGUA. SENATOR WHEELER STRONG- LY IN FAVOUR OF

WITHDRAWAL.

Kwous.

CONSIGNEE NOTICES.

CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.

THE BEN LINE STEAMERS. LIMITED.

FROM MIDDLESBRO, DUNKIRE,

LONDON AND STRAITS. The Steamship BENNEVIS." YONSIGNEES of Cargo are hereby informed that all Goods are being landed at their risk into the hazardous and/or art hasardous Godown of the Hare Kore AND KOWLOON WHARF AND“ Godown Compant, Urn, whence, and/or” from the wharves Delivery may be from obtained

Claims will be admitted after the Goods bare left ths Godowns, and al Gocis remaining undelivered after the 1st May, 1999, will be subject to Bent.

All Claims against the Steamer must be presented to the Undersigned on or before the 15th May, 1999, or they will not be recognised.

All broken, chafed and damaged Gooda are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 90th instant at 10 AM., by Hears. Goddard and Douglas.

No Fire Insurance has been affected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Co., Lav.,

Agents.

Hong Kong, 14th Apr., 1929, 17694

JAVA PACIFIC LIJN.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

FROM SEATTLE, LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCISCO.-

The following cabiri passengers arrived on April 23 by the s.s. Chenonceaux from the North -- Hr Fan Mai Fong Mr.S E. Siboonruang. Mr. S. Siboon- ruang, Mr. M. Weille, Mr. Li Wei Seng. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tullis, Mr. K. 1. Chu, Mr. John LTE Steamship, Mr. Domine, Mr. Kentes, Mr. I C. Lee, Miss Z. Kew, Mr. and Mrs. Velenge, Mr. S. C. Yes, Mr. S. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Thys, Mr. and Mrs. Teissier, Mr. Vuong Ngoc Sing. Mr. Zumsteg, Mr. R. Gar- renu, Mr. Bernardin, Mr. de Forceville, Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson, Miss Johnson, Mr. Doi. Comman- dant Cadaux, Mrs. G. Endaya, Mr: Canavarro.

Departures,

The following European passen- gers left Hong Kong on April 23 per ss. Chenonceaux for Marseilles. and ports:-Miss J. Katherine Cuftler, Miss Evelyn Shields, Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomann, Mr. Carpi, Mr. C. L. Rycroft, Miss Marie Danjou, Mr. Danjou, Mr. Gaston O'Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Dufaure

de la Prade and three children, Lieut. J. H. L. Benganea, Mr. Demoure, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Teal, Mr. Otto Steiger, Rev. Sister Marie Lintot, Bev. other. St. Xavier Veroneersch, Rev. Mother Mar- guerite de St. Paul, Rev. Sister Hilaire, Mr. Réné Oustry, Mr. J. Le Goff, Mr. José Bollar, Mr. F. Herve, Mr. E. Gilhung, Mr. F. Roudant, Mr. E. Silven.

The following first class passen gers departed per A.M.L. liner Pres. Madison from Hong Kong for San Francisco on April 3:- Muster Philip Beckwith, Col. A. S Bump, Mrs. Leona A. Bump, Miss Rosa Erren, Miss Eva Garcia, Misa Paz Garcia, Miss Sally Lucas Jean, Miss Blanche de C. Keaveny, Mr. and Mrs. Jose Gutierrez David, Mr. Eduardo Gutierrez, Mr. K. Kubo, Miss Rosario Ocampo, Mr. Nokaji Saikyo, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Petterson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pitcairn, Mr. John Canson, Mr. U. L. Coble, Comdr. R. K. Turner, Mrs. Everett Beckwith, Miss Sue Beckwith, Rev. and Mrs. S. J. R. Ensign, Miss E. W. Ensign, Mr. Senator Wheeler told newspaper-N. G. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. men that he is convinced that the expeditionary force of the United States Marine Corpa should be re- moved from Nicaragua and brought

Washington, April 13:-Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Montana, ar- rived bere to-day returning from his tour of investigation in Nicaragua and Central America to attend the special session of the Congress

"Why would it have been better for some self-made men to have con-opening on Monday. sulted an architect..

Scotsman's Pocket.

Did the inventor of the bag- pipes get the idea from stepping on n ent or when strangling a dog? "If money makes the mare go, what makes her stop?

What is the correct name for kleptomania?

stolen ?

What is a polite word for Who was the first to make the little paper trousers word by lamb chops 7

Why is it that no man is a hero to his own mother-in-law f

Why is a one-way street like a Scotsman's pocket?

Why is it that a cow on a road, never, has any definite ideas of her intentions?

"Why can love and sea-sickness he felt, but can never be described ?

Why is it that it is not the size of the dog in a fight, but the size of the fight in the dog that counts 1

home.

Our Marites in Nicaragua," the Senator asserted, are doing little but ordinary police work which should be undertaken by the Nicaraguan government itself. Cer tainly the expenses of such work not by the United States. It is should be borne by Nicaragua, and costing the American taxpayers 8550,000,000 a year or more to have our soldiers act as policemen in Nicaragua.' "

Senator Whenier believed that generally the Marines have acquit tee themselves most creditably in Nicaragua.

THE PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO.

የሩ

Signor A. Reali has the part, Count Luna, the villain of the piece and bas one fine song. Signor Reali was inclined to throw his voice too far with a consequence that an echo spoilt his first trio with Leonor and Manrico, but he realised this and attained the correct pitch later. He played with conviction the role of the naughty and cruel count and his strong voice did much to con- tribute to the vitality of the whole performance.

The other important roles were Why does love break more taken by Mille, I. Celi as Inez, the banking accounts than hearts? attendant of Leonora, who has a

"Why are some cheques without charming duet with her mistress in honour in their own banks? the first act; Signor Mauceri as "Then will follow the editor'a Fernando, a captain of the Lupa's note: This competition, will now gnard, whose fine bass voice,. I

stop; we have had enough of it?" expect will be heard to better ad- Lord Dewar made art the butt vantage in a subsequent opera; and Signor N. Barontin as Ruzo,

You can pick out the successful

ALIPORE” a soldier of Maarico, who also does portrait painters at a banquet," he not have a great deal to do

this said.

"They are the ones who are Carrying His Majesty's Mails, will be -opera.

The chorus ia excellent and did not making sketches on the table- despatched from this Fort on or about

cloth.

THURSDAY, the 257 APRIL, 1929, "A candidate seeking parlia- 6 PM., taking Cargo for the above a great deal to enhance the general

of his epigrams

STEAMER FOR STRAITS, COLOMBO & BOMBAY. THROUGH BILLS OF LADING ISSUED FOR BATAVIA, PERSIAN GULF. CONTINENTAL, AMERICAN AND SOUTH AFRICAN PORTS.

THE Steamship

For Valuables and Tes for Italy,

"BENGKALIS having arrived from the above Ports, Consignees of Cargo by her are notified that all Goods are being landed at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra hazardous Gedowns of the China Provident Loan & Mortgage Co., Istake, hence and/or from the wharves Delivery may be obtained..

Goods not cleared by the 1st May, 1929, will be subject to Rent

All broken, chafed and damaged Pack- ages are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 30th April 1929, at 10 am. by Mears. Goddard and Dongisa, Hong Kong."

Claims against the Steamer must be ! presented in writing within Ten days after arrival of Steamer, otherwise they will not be recognized.

No Fire Insurance will be effected by

the Undersigned in any case whatever.

by

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To San Francisco and Los Angeles

The Sunshine Bell vis Honolulu Fortnightly sillage on Tuesdays

To Seattle and Victoria The Short, Straight Roule to America Fortnightly sailings sa' Tuesdays Pros. Jackson Tues., May 7 Pres. Pierce,Tu., Apr. 30, 1 sm."

Tuce May 14. Pros. McKinley Tuce, May 21 Pros, Taft. Pros. Grant.....Tuos, June + Pris, Jefferson....Taca, May 25 Pres. Cleveland..Tues., June 18 Fres. Lincoln Tues., June 11

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United States, Direct connections with

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Burope and New York Direct

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دراه

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· JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN, Agents. Hong Kong, 24th Apr, 1929. [7688

The B.I. 8.8. Tilawa will leave for Singapore. Penang and Calcutta at 7.30 am, on Saturday, the 27th inst.

Mr. Guiseppe Trajria, Mr. and Mrs. Uy Yet, Mr. and Mrs. W. A Rogers, Mr. Romualdo Rivera, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ross Miss Feliza Pekson, Miss Lucia Pekson, Mrs. Ruth Gardner, Mr.. Bernard Lichtig, Mise Anne B. Frazer, Mr. R. H. Powell, Miss H. Powell, Miss Lucie Zurcher, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Frazer, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Patterson, Master R. "J. Patter Bon, Miss E. B. Rennie, Mr. Graham Black, Mr. J. G. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Volway, Mr. Lee Tang, Miss Minnie. Louie, Mr. and Mrs. E. Maire, Mr. Liu Foo Tan. Mr. Liu Foo Tat, Mr. M. Okasaki, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ed- wards, Mr. T. L Wong, Miss Clemon, Miss Vanchan, Miss Chip- Stufkens, Dr. W. A. McIntosh, pendale, Mr. H. Grey, Mr. Tip- Rev. Lee Shru Yan, Mr. Lee Nim, nett, Mr. Miller, Mr. C. V. Wal- Mr. Louie Fong Hong. Mr. and Iace, Mr. Wong Yan Fun. Mr. A. Mrs. McGinnis, Mr. Liu Tit Chu, Hicks, Mr. Tong Yok Ming, Mr. Mr. Ding. Ah Sut, Mr. S. S. Chel- Chau Lun Pu, Mr. Sum Wang Jeram, Mr. Wong Sau Sik, Mr. E. Shee, Mrs. D. H. Henty, Miss M. D. McKay, Miss F.. Banvard, "Miss Bullmore. Mr. Leong Kong Tong, Kilfoyle, Miss Aherne, Mr. Corrier, Mr. Yeung Chung Tin, Mr. Chun Mr. T. Sleigh, Mr. B. Russell, Mr. Sui Swa, Miss Von Borch, Miss M. Elliott, Mr. H. Burke, Mr. Bench, Mr. K. S. Tang, Mr. Leung Chuk Man, Mr. Lau Ping. Shing Lee Chai, Mr. Chu Tse Ng, Mrs. Wong Leung Shee, Mr. Wong, Master W. Y. Wong, Mr. Mr. Geo. V. Monk, Mr. Wong King Liang, Miss A. Yung, Mra K. R. and Mrs. Vor Borch, Mr. C. A.G. M. Hemsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Calkins, Miss R. Calkins, Mr. C. Wong Kok Shan, Mr. A. Butt, Mr. Y. Huang, Mr. K. T. Chen, Mr. J. C. Lind, Mr. Ip Shau Chi, Mr. Sung Che Chang, Mr. and Mra. T. and Mrs. J. M. Nicholls. Mr. A.

Y. Ching, Mr. Lee Ching Chow, Mr. H. D. Robinson, Mr. H. C. Yung, Major and Mrs. Patts, Mrs. Rosario Garcia de Pons, Mr. Ting Tian Sing, Mrs. Ting Tian Sing, (Continued on next Column).

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SAILING LIST.

'SHANGHAI, ETC.

COFTIMENT, ETC. 10th June * 30th June

effect. Some of them will probably mentary honours was addressing he heard in larger parts later in large audience of the new elec-

OTHER BAILINGS:- France and London (under arrange. the Benson. The famous Anvil torate He began by saying:

M.V." Malaya"

2nd May chorus of the second act went am delighted to see so many bright ment) will be transhipped at Bombay

20th May eplendidly.

and shining faces before ine tonto the Mail Steamer proceeding direct S. Siam night, and before he had finished to Marseilles and London.

Optional Bills of Lading issued to United Kingdom Ports.

"For further particulars, please apply to:-

JOHN MANNERS & CO., LTD.

The orchestra seemed rather crowded but played extremely well under O. Chetagnino's baton.

This evening the Company give Rigoletto, another old favourite, and on Friday, that real thriller Tosca, which as pure melodrama in as good soything on the stage-and it has Puccini's music,

Parcels will be received at this Office

his next sentence sixty-five powder-saal Noon the Day of Sailing. The puffs were at play."

Contents and Value of all Packages must be declared.

For further Particulam, Apply tomm MACKINNON, MACKENZIE & 00

Agents, Hong Kong, 24th Apr., 1929, [7690

Mme. Shauwaert, of Courtrai (Belgium), bas given birth to quadruplets-all girls.

Telephone C. 4072.

MERSANTIEN BANK BUILDING. Agents.

FROM CALCUTTA & COLOMBO, TO

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Talaphone: Central 1920.

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