Result of Drawing of Kaitaia Navy League Patriotic Art Union.

New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review, Issue 1432, 4 October 1917, Page 33

Result of Drawing of Kaitaia Navy League Patriotic Art Union.

DRAWN AT 10 P.M. ON OCTOBER 1, AUCKLAND TOWN HALL (UNDER SUPERVISION OF THE POLICE).

Ist Prize —No. 153,392, Mrs. G. Coory, Carrol Street, Dunedin. 2nd Prize —No. 60,007, A. Runciman, Tangowahine, N. Wairoa. 3rd Prize—No. 158,068 —Connell, Matamata. 4th Prize —No. 154,786 —Tennett, Box 33, Dunedin sth Prize—No. 163,522, M. Fahey, Kaipara. 6th Prize—No. 10,882, Young care of A. Clark and Sons, Auckland. 7th Prize —No. 80,029, Turner, Pirongia, Waikato. Sth Prize —No. 398. J. C. Hargreaves, Opononi. 9th Prize—No. 188,.116, G. Baker, Coutt’s Island, Kaiapoi. 10 th Prize —No. 123,726, Geo. Dew, Waitanga, Te Kuiti. 11th Prize—No. 19,397, L. M. Allright, Seccombe Road, Epsom 12th Prize —No. 20,469, James Martin, Manurewa. 13th Prize —No. 130,969. F. Bolton, Ongarue. 14th Prize —No. 68,476, J. Shortbridge, Opua, Bay of Islands.. 15th Prize —No. 90,898, Pte. W. E. Ramsay, Park Vale Road, Karori, Wellington. IGtH Prize—No. 175,057, T. Ryan, Elsthorpe, Hawke’s Bay. 17th Prize —No. 24,327, F. Duncan, High Street, Auckland. 18th Prize—No. 102,215, Mrs. C. Ward, Taranaki Rooms, Hawera. 19th Prize —No. 80,486, N. Taylor, Gordonton, Waikato. 20th Prize —No. 105,813, Mrs. J. Chalmers, Arthur’s Pass. 21st Prize —No. 91,888, F. A. Ashley. Okati, Taranaki. 22nd Prize —No. 175,869, E. Flanagan, Cole Street, Masterton 23rd Prize —No. 149,871, D. J. Dotting, Morrinsville 24th Prize —No. 48,686, T. Earnest, —. 25th Prize—No. 106,182, D. White, Waihora, Rotorua Line. 26th Prize—No. 88,557, T. R. Stone, Kamo Road, Whangarei. 27th Prize—No. 14,453, Mrs. Collings, Vine Street, Ponsonby. 28th Prize —No. 14,435, Mrs. Streeter, Crescent Road, Parnell. 29th Prize —No. 112,813, Hoey and King, Whangarei. 30th Prize —No. 87,630, Miss C. Garland, Patumahoe, Pukekohe. 31st Prize —No. 132,214, A. Brackebush, Kia Ora, Rotorua. 32nd Prize —No. 55,359, Dr. H. Pigott, Hastings. 33rd Prize—No. 103,031, no name on butt 34th Prize —No. 67,353, Claude Ingram, Albany. 35th Prize —No. 162,716, S. Steel. Sale Street, Auckland. 36th Prize —No. 17,827, no name on butt. 37th Prize—No. 164, Nelson Matthews, Kaitaia. 38th Prize —No. 33,378, Jos. McLeod. 39th Prize—No. 97,046, Jas. McKeown, Kaingaroa. 40th Prize—No. 101,755, J. Iskuka, Te Kuiti. list Prize—No. 176,280. E. Turley, Makaroa, Hawke’s Bay. 42nd Prize —No. 63,324, Mrs. F. Walker. Parahi, Kaipara. 43rd Prize —No. 96,722, G. Mcßeath-Hay-man, Oruanui, Rotorua. 44th Prize —No. 11,376, J. M. Buckey, Clareville, Wairarapa. 4 sth Prize —No. 92,350,J0hn Guy. Ngatimoti, Nelson.

46th Prize —No. 64,136, W. Godkin, Patetonga. 47th Prize —No. 119,822, Alice Mason, Strand, Tauranga. 48th Prize —No. 25,033, Mrs. Blomfield, Takapuna. 49th Prize—No. 180,484, Mrs. Hamlin, Mangawahine, Kamo. 50th Prize —No. 76,620, Mrs. Morton, Tn ro n o Ir i 51st Prize—No. 97,120, P. D. Faindon, Whangaroa N. 52nd Prize—No. 5535, R. Foster, Grand Vue, Rotorua. 53rd Prize —No. 199,901, P. Duffy, Wanganui River. 54th Prize —No. 85,504, A. E. Churches, Rangiahua. 55th Prize —No. 169,469, Mrs. E. Elliot, Taradale, H.B. 56th Prize—No. 189,013, A. Eartly, Manunui, King Country. 57th Prize —No. 64,119, J. B. Goldsworthy, Patumahoe. 58th Prize—No. 131,505, Ethel Weir, Slope Pt., Southland. 59th Prize—No. 14,096, D. Vitali, Whitianga 60th Prize —No. 155,296. Mrs. Mackenzie, Northcote. 61st Prize —No. 3194, Henari Te Toki, Opononi, Hokianga. 62nd Prize—;No. 38,689, A. Cole Baker, Onewhero. 63rd Prize —No. 27,014, W. Hosking, Waiuku. 61th Prize —No. 172,514, Ena Robertson, Otoroa, Ngongotaha. 65th Prize—No. 130,975, Bolton, Ongarue 66th Prize—No. 169,634, J; A. Lucas, Gisborne. 67th Prize —No. 140,003, Jno. Hutchinson, 20, Pencarrow Av., Mt. Eden. 68th Prize —No. 96,768, H. Hall, Oue Hokianga. 69th Prize —No. 141,392, Mrs. Manning, Mamaku. 70th Prize—No. 94,957, Mrs. Pride, Beaconsfield, Otago. 71st Prize —No. 34,486, E. Abraham, Kamo, Whangarei. 72nd Prize —No. 191,058, • Hussey, Pipipiri, Dannevirke. 73rd Prize —No. 4876, Wm. J. Black, Queen Street, Waiuku. 74th Prize —No. 65,026, T. Gaskill, Cassrell Street, Paeroa. 75th Prize—No. 8671, A. H. Watt. Te Kao. 76th Prize—No. 31,137, Jno. Lloyd, Wehlan, Ngatimoti, Nelson. 77th Prize —No. 1176, A. E. Tracey, Victoria Valley, Mangonui. 78th Prize —No. 28,412, Annie Allen, Main Street, Huntly. 79th Prize —No. 175,831, F. G. Moore, Masterton. 80th Prize—No. 93,663, Joyce Bradbury, Taheke, Hokianga. Slst Prize —No. 190,424, Scott, The Avenue, Mount Eden. 82nd Prize—No. 115,193, Alex. Finlayson, Te Toki, Whangarei. 83rd Prize —No. 18,506, Mr. Atkinson, Broadwood. 84th Prize—No. 128,596, J. T. Ryan, Hinemoa, Rotorua. 85th Prize—No. 125,896, E. J. Harman, Quarry Road, Blastings. 86th Prize —No. 36,355, E. Zeilah, Royal Court, Wynyard Street, Auckland. 87th Prize —No. 196,871. Mr. A. Mitchell, Clyde Vale, Otago. 88th Prize —No. 93,356, W. Carter, Makatiri, Gisborne.

All prizewinners are requested to apply with winning tickets, by registered letter to Secretary, P.O. Box 42, KAITAIA.

Miss Marie Tempest opened in Adelaide gii Saturday week in “The Marriage of Kitty,” and added another to her list of triumphs. A season in Perth will follow before Miss Tempest and Mr. Graham Browne return to Melbourne for the Cup Carnival, opening in “Good Gracious, Annabelle.”

Mr. Jack Cannot has been playing a special engagement in Brisbane under the Fuller direction.

The tour of Victoria by J. and N. Tait’s “Peg o’ My Heart” Company has not been without some small excitements and adventures. The company was already finding the bad weather embarrassing when the strike came along to curtail their activities. Once or twice they found it hard to keep their dates. In one instance a train, which they had hoped to catch, had been cut out, and they had to walk three or four miles on abominable roads before they were able to borrow a couple of gangers’ trolleys to complete their journey. In another case they were delayed by floods, missed their connecting train, and had to hire a special.

Miss Maggie Dickinson has a dainty soubrette role in “Mr. Manhattan,” now being staged at Her Majesty’s, Melbourne. This is more 'than a danc ng part, and provides this popular little artist with congenial opportunities.

Tom Haverley, whose Irish musical shows broke into vaudeville in a new way, is now playing Adelaide in “Two Old Sports.” Since coming to Austral'a, Mr. Haverley has gathered about him some very capable people.

He has a first-rate foil in veteran Johnny O’Neil for his Casey; a smart comedian in Billy Moloney; two goodlookers in the brunette Claire Lloyd and the girl of the Gibson figure, Olive Sinclair; a capable character man in Lou Vernon, and good character woman in Carol Warner. Dolly Dormer, of the shapely limbs, leads the bunch of energetic Kewpie Kids, and rounds off a musical farce show that doesn’t sacrifice all the plot for the sake of sing-song. The little undercurrent of plot in all of Haverley’s shows has gone far in making them successes.

In reply to a question in the House, the Prime Minister of Australia (Mr. Hughes) said he was not aware that there were German theatrical art sts playing in Australia under French, Russian and Belgian names but he would make enquiries.

Mr. Barrington Waters, for several years Fullers’ manager in Dunedin, and later in West Australia, is now manager of the 'firm’s Palace Theatre, Melbourne, where melodrama holds sway.

Miss Shirley Huxley, a Sydney girl who went over to America a few months ago, is now playing opposite Crane Wilbur in Mutual films.

Mr. Harry Roberts is the star in a new picture play, “The Church and the Woman,” recently filmed in Sydney.

The members of the J. C. Williamson Royal Comic Opera Company, who are due in Auckland shortly, include Miss Florence Young, Miss Minnie Love,, Miss Gladys Moncrief, Messrs. Leslie Holland, Phil Smith, Claude Bantock, Villiers Arnold, Charles Albert, Dick Shoitland, and others who have enjoyed favour with New Zealand playgoers.

Bert Bailey and Julius Grant are running a season of Shakespeare at King’s Theatre, Melbourne. “Much Ado About Nothing” was the first piece-, and from all accounts it had a most successful hearing. Miss Margaret Sutcliffe, a Melbourne elocutionist who has made good in London, took the part of Beatrice, and Mr. lan Maclaren played Bened ck. Both gave excellent performances.

Adelaide critics wax enthus ast'c regarding the soprano of Signora Cappelli, of the opera company in which the Fullers are starring various members of the .Gonsalez Company. Her “exquisite soprano” is referred to, and her duets with Cappelli in “11 Trovatore” brought forth this from one morn ng paper: “Signora Cappelli is the fortunate possessor of a dramafc soprano of exceptional power and richness, and in the ‘Miserere Scene’ she invested her singing and acting with ■ such intense passion and dramatic power that the audience gave vent to their pent-up feelings in a perfect storm of applause that lasted some moments.”