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BAPTIST TABERNACLE EXHIBITION.

i An exhibition of an interesting character is proceeding at the Tabernacle. It is one ip which the children of all the Baptist Sunday-schools in the Auckland district, representing about 1000 scholars, were invited to compete for certificates and awards, and a most imposing array of articles is the result. The exhibition was formally opened yesterday afternoon by Mr C. E. Buttan, who observed that he believed it to be the first of its kind in the colony. Mr F. N. Andrews, the president of the executive, occupied the chair at the opening ceremony, and stated that the idea of holding the exhibition originated wi#h Mr G. *C. Garlick, the secretary of the Tabernacle Sundayschool, whose right-hand man had been Mr T. P. Hill. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Joseph Clark, and a portion of Scripture was read by the Rev. J. B. Sneyd. Then the "Old Hundredth" was sung, followed by the solo, "There is a Flower that Bloometh," by Mr W. AsplnaJl,** and an instrumental quartette! The exhibition is arranged under the following sections:- Cabinetmaking and woodwork, model boats, ohotographs, curio collection, works of art, needlework (plain and fancy), electrical apparatus, table decorations, cookery, sweets, plants and vegetables, and domestic pets. In the side.rooms are working models, galvanic batteries, phonograDhs.. stereoscopes, ping-pong tables, Punch and Judy show, and other attractions. Awards are given to the cleverest exhibitors in the j various, classes, in addition to ornament!ed certificates, bearing photographs of the competing schools. The D.S^C. have lent an upright grand piano for the concerts, and among honorary exhibits Are collections of curios from Ceylon and Japan lent by the Rev. W. Gray Dixon and Mrs 1 horn. The four Baptist schools of the city have charge of the refreshments, taking turns of a day each. Yesterday mi? t rl*,°° n r.i p- Hoo-ton gave an organ recital, andthe orchestra performed at intervals. There was a crowded attend?h_T c' a 5? much interest was shown in ♦I,- _ tngl y_ritine- and reciting con- , teste, the results of which will be declared to-night. The exhibition will be open every- evening till Saturday' night. The awards so far made up are as follow :- _*H^tv, COro tlo? s: May Ritchie, 1; Olive rfAi *&«■ V. Annie Hal1' teacher, special. Domestic pets: Wm. Collett 1 fancanarj, Allen Swinton, fox terrier Second awards:-Works of art - Pa-nting-Bessie Blomfield, 1; A. Blomfield, IMoSSchrome: Edith Henderson, 1; Mary Hughes,2. Modelled panel: Agnes Hughes s^aiint^ Pain*ed rr°£ aih! •WOODWORK. Plain ' Carpentry and Joinery: Cyril Crocombe, 1; Ross Penman, 2j Harold Kretschmar and Reg. vWhan 8 £« tv_ **\ CaJ vln&: Louie Baker, I-Frank Brookbanks 2. Fretwork: Herbert Mlla h r£ I . T«acb£ rs Work-Inlaid Box: Clark c ' Carved Stool: E. A. NEEDLEWORK. nn^R-wf e^' 11i work: Mary T. Vaughan and Rose Barber, special awards; Edith M. Porter Evelyn C. Kendon, Jessie Jones. Rhoda 'Mclnnes, Muriel Moses Gertie Jamieson, Gladys Johnson, Vera Turley and Lottie Clark, 1; Hazel Fox Miriam Crafts, Gertrude Clark, May Baker, 2; Ruth Clark, Mabel Lovett, Hi da Lovett, 3. Fancy Needlework: Daisy Bigelow, Zaida Hair, Vera Henderson,, Vera Turley, Caroline H. Clow, Maggie Dick, Edith Clark, Hilda Matthews, Hilda Spedding, Lydia Clark, Ade- \\ n _ C _lark- F^ 1 M- Cross- Isabella R. Belli .Alice Wootton, Jessie C. Cross, May Tilby, .Linda Porter, Ivy Burnand, Ellen Richard, Mabel Smith. Nellie Fitze Grace i<--."- S< _.n' Warwick \ Smeeton, Isabel hitehouse, Grace Johnson, Mabel Roberts, Eileen Kretschmar, Arthur Porter 1; Grace Butler, Daisy Carter, Millie Reed, Ethel Harding, Annie Gibson and Annie Porter, 2; Rnoda McMaes, j_,ydia Clark, Jessie C. Cross, Marian Demmoch, h.c.; Teachers' Work: Isabelle Spedding Agnes Hughes, Mary Gilmer, J. Friend,' Mrs H. Brown, h.c. Dolls: Dorothy Blomfield, 1; Edward Dick, 2; Kate S. Campbell, 3. » COOKING. Plain Cake: Etfffel Penman, 1; John Macdonald, 2. Madeira Cake: Ethel Hamilton, 1; Ethel McDonald, c. Gingerbread: May Hughes, h.c. Queen "Cakes: Rita Ogilvie, h.c.; Lydia Clark, c. Iced Cake: Susan Collett, v.h.c. Shortbread: Grace Brown, h.c. Oat Cake: Vera Henderson, c. Scones: Albert Dick, 1; Lydia Porter, 2; Vera Henderson and Cissy Brew, h.c; Adeline Clark, c. Bread: Beatrice Clark, 1; Alice Spedding, 2; Ida Watts, c. Cocoanut Cake: Inez Andrew, c. Jam Roll: Isabeli Allen, 1; Inez Andrew, 2. Sandwich: Lily Andrews and Nessle Wootton, h.c. Iced Sponge: Muriel Moses, 1; Nora Spedding, c. Butter Cake: Muriel Moses, c.

Lollies: Marion Spedding, Luther Clark, Nereida Moses, Ruby Oalder, Dorothy Ritchie, 1; Cissy Brew, Flossie Ogilvie, Milly Read, Lily Andrews, Edward Dick, Luther Clark, Katie Campbell, Nora Spedding, Evelyn Kendon, 2. Assortment of Lollies: William Wine, special award. Teachers' Work: Annie Hall, v.h.c.

PLANTS, VEGETABLES, AND CUT

FLOWERS.

Native ferns: Doris Swales and Mary Hughes, 1; Doris Gaze, 2. Maidenhair fern: Laura Crudge, 1. Flowering plant: Mabel Crudge, Richd. Warburton, and May Hughes, 1; Ernest. Bloomfleld,2; Mervyn Abel, 3. Foliage plant: Lily Dale, 1. Musk: Grade McLeod, 1. Collection of flowers: Hettie Reed, 1. Nasturtiums: Gordon Hay. 1. Radishes: Thos. Reed, 1. Parsley: Thos. Reed, 1.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Photography: A. Eady, 1. Penmanship: Lucy Davis and Geo. Wright, 2. Maps: Lillah Rountree, 3; Stanley Wood, 2; Jas. Mann, 3. Model yacht: Allan Swinton, 2. Pair framed boats: Harold Porter. 2.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19021106.2.50

Bibliographic details

Auckland Star, Volume XXXIII, Issue 264, 6 November 1902, Page 5

Word Count
863

BAPTIST TABERNACLE EXHIBITION. Auckland Star, Volume XXXIII, Issue 264, 6 November 1902, Page 5

BAPTIST TABERNACLE EXHIBITION. Auckland Star, Volume XXXIII, Issue 264, 6 November 1902, Page 5

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