1931-11-24 — Page 5

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1931.

For St. Andrew's Ball

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WRAPS

GLOVES

HOSE

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See

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DONOR

THE

OF DAVIS CUP FAILS.

Unable to Persuade Helen Wills.

NOT COMING SOUTH.

Manila, November 19. Governor General Dwight F. Davis announced yesterday that he had sent his personal invitation by radlo yesterday to Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, requesting that the famous woman tennis player extend her trip to the Philippines. The Gov- ernor General'a wire was yent Immediately after he was advised that the world's greatest woman tennis player was contemplating a stopover in Shanghai, and would not visit Manila.

James King Steele, who is a pre- senger on the Coolidge, sent a radio to officials of the Philippine Lawn Tennis Association on Tuesday, ad- vising them that Mrs. Moody had about decided to stop in Shanghai wlik her brother-in-law and his new wife, the former Mrs, MeLain. The head of the tourist bureau suggested that urgent Invitations be sent Mrs. Moody, and suggested that Gov- ernor General Dwight F. Davis be Informed of the turn of affairs, and his aid requested in persuading Mrs. Moody to continue on to Manila..

Pilta officials announced last night that their organisation had Again wired the woman net star urging her to come on to Manila, and had brought the matter to the notice of the Governor General.

It is understood that the Governor General has also written Mrs. Moody at Yokohama, as have offi- einls of the P. 1. tennis association. If the combined efforts of the Governor General and the Pilta are effective, elaborate plans for the entertainment of Mrs. Mondy are being made, and tentative ar- rangements are being made to have the local tennis lovers meet the ¡Queen

of the courts. If possible,

it is hoped that Mrs.. Moody will be seen in action in one or two,

jexhibition matches while in Manila.

HELEN WILLS DECIDES

CHINA

MAIL.

her to visit the islands wera vigor- ously supported by James King Steele, of the Philippines Tourist Association, who is returning to the islands after a tour of the United States, but he had to admit failure in his efforts to persuade

her.

***

Mrs. Mooily and Steele won the

mixed doubles deck tennis tourna-

ment, which provided passengers with plenty of excitement.

*BETTER IN JAIL"

Accused Man's Determination To

Continue In Crime.

1.

hotel porter, with Fred Smith When Ralph Cherrette (23),

(24), a miner, pleaded guilty at Cheshire adjourned Quarter larceny, a written statement by Sessions to shopbreaking and

Cherrette was produced in which he said: "At first I kept straight because I was frightened of go- from Honolulu United Processing to gaol, but once I had been

The President Coolidge arrived nhead of schedule after a fast cross-

inside I found it it was better in "DAD AND ME” NIGHT.

gaol than on the road. and un- less the state of the country When Lori Hampton, Chief Comniters I shall continue

on my missioner of the Boy Scouts Im

career of crime." perial Headquarters, visited Ar-

Both were sentenced to six broath for the Arbroath Scout

months' hard labour, the Chair- Week, he took part in a novel even-

man (Major Royds) saying there ing party arranged by the Arbroath was not much to choose between Scouts.

them.

At the function the Boy Scouts fathers. acted as hosts to their Soon after their arrival, the fathers were bedecked with Scouts scarves, transferred from the necks of their

eons.

During the interval the Scouts and their fathers separated into two parties for talks by Lord Hamp- ton and by Sir Campbell Rhodes, District Commissioner for Loddon, Berkshire.

LIGHT CAR SUCCESSES.

Over half a million people, it is estimated, watched the recent suc cess of the British light car in the

International Tourist Trophy Race

rivalry was stronger than ever. It was, indeed, the day of the light Forty-four cars started, and car. of these 29 were under 1,500 cc.

of the Royal Automobile Club on the Ards Circuit, near Belfast. The results, from the British point of In addressing the fathers, Sirview, were entirely satisfactory, for British cars and drivers not only Campbell Rhodes spoke to them as

outright win, but also a Boy Scout addressing his father. scored an

secured the second most coveted intimately. Barriers between Boys and Parents. trophy-the Team Prize, and this in spite of the fact that overseas After speaking of the barrier that often existed between a boy and his father and saying that it would be a very good thing if Scouts would sometimes talk to

The race was won by Mr. Norman their fathers seriously, Sir Camp-

Black at the wheel of an M.G. bell Rhodes remarked:-"If, dad.

Midget, a 746 cc. model, which over- you knew a little more about my Scouting, realised my keen enthus-aged the remarkable speed for the

860 miles of 67.90 m.p.h. Another: laam for it; if you would encourage

car of the same type was third at men little more, und allow me to enter into your cares a little more, then I think that barrier would be torn down, and you would not only be as you are, my hero, but you would also be my friend."

67.62 m.p.h., whilst an 1,100 c.c. unsupercharged Riley

fifth.

finished

Apart from shear speed; the re- ability of British products was most marked, for of the 19 finishers, 16 were British. Only two teams completed the course intact, these being the Riley-team (winners), and the Austin team (runners-up).

Lord Hampton, speaking to the Scouts, stressed the need and the opportunities for each Scout to bear his share in the crisis through which the Empire was passing. He said they wanted reai Scouts in this country, fellows who could keep cheery and maintain a stiff upper lip. By doing this,, Sconte would Helen Wills Moody, America's not only help their own country but Staniland in a Riley averaged 72.30 |

TO STAY IN SHANGHAI.

Tokyo, November 20.

tenni ace who came

across the Pacific on the new Dollar Liner President Coolidge, declared posi- tively to-day that she will not ¡continue on board the vessel to

Manila.

She said she appreciated invita- tions from tennis enthusiasts in the Philippines,

Governor including General Dwight F. Davis and the Philippine Islands Lawn Tennis Association, but that the already has made plans which will prevent her from accepting.

Mrs. Moody accompanied her husband, who is operating the stock exchange office on the liner.

Invitations from Manila urging |

also their own towns and their own 'districts.

Lord Hampton stressed the work which Scouts are carrying out throughout the world." By friend- ships, Jamborees, and other R880 ciations with Scouts abroad, they were trying to bring into the world a new spirit.

The evening. programme included songs and sketches by different Scout Groups and other features in which the fathers took part. These features included such competitions biscuit-eating, hat-grabbing, as balloon-bursting, bean-passing, and statue-dressing.

Recorda amongst the bigger cars wont by the board, whilst not to be outshone, the light car classes also

broke

existing records. C. S.

mph. for a lap, and H. C. Hamilton took an M.G. Midget round at 70; m.p.h.

Whatever else may be said as to the result of the Race, it is evident; that British light cars are faster and more reliable than ever before.

BUICK FOR ABYSSINIA.

of

Rus, Taffari, Emperor Abyssinia, has purchased seven-passenger Buick phaeton, fitted with special green leather, to match the body colour of the car.

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THE CHINA DISPENSARY,

Pharmaceutical Chemists And Druggists.

82, QUEEN'S RD., CENTRAL.

K. FUJIYAMA

PHOTOGRAPHER

ANNOUNCES HIS REMOVAL

To

2, WYNDHAM STREET,

3rd floor.

GREAT WALL IN PERU.

ROYAL FAMILY'S NEW CARS.

Flying over unexplored territory King George and Queen Mary in Peru, American fillers have dis- have six new automobiles. The covered a great wall--a barrier new fleet of cars includes two similar to the great wall of China limousines and a brougham for and possibly half of its size. The the King and Queen. Four of discovery is one of the outstanding the automobiles are painted in achievements of the Shippee-John- the royal colours of scarlet and son aerial photographic expedition maroon. The Queen's private in their Arst months of pioneering car is painted in the traditional work in Peru.

Arriving in Peru in December, the expedition had made more than 1,000 aerial photographs before the

green.

"What a lot of busy-bodies there are about," exclaimed the motorlat

end of April. Thousands of feet of in the coffee-room of the country motion pictures have also been made inn. "A man just came.

in and from the air. It is certain, in the talked a lot of stuff about Joy-rid- opinion of mining and archaeological ing on Sunday, I very soon told authorities, that the discoveries of him off."

the expedition and the photographic "What did you tell him?" asked records made, indicate a great ad-a sympathetic listener.

vance in the geographic knowledge of the Andes.

***Joy-riding, I sald',” replied the indignant motorist, "I'll have you | understand, air that I am on a motor tour, with my wife!"

*

+

The expedition, which is private- ly financed, has the co-operation of the American Geographical Society, and the Harvard Geological Society. Į A guest hurried up to the hotel Membera of the expedition are clerk's counter. He had just ten Messrs. Robert Shippoe, George R. minutes in which to pay his bill, Johnson, Irving G. Hay, Valentine reach the station, and catch his Van Keuren and Max Distel. Mr. | train. "Hero, boy!" he called, Shippice is pilot, geologist and big "I've forgotten something. Run up torlan. Mr. Johnson is photo to my room, No. 48, and see if I grapher.

kave loft my toothbrush, and Mr. Van Keuren is a civil en- sponge. Hurry! I've got no time gineer and Mr. Hay is a pilot. Their] to waste." The boy departed. In equipment includes, two Bellanea a minute or two he returned, out

· planes each powered with a Wright, of breath;... “Yes, sir,” he panted, engine.

"you left them on the table!"

Mr. Kodaka's

Kodaka's Exhibition

of Natural and Cultured

PEARLS

AND

PEARL JEWELLERY

OPENING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25

AT

MESSRS. KOMOR & KOMOR

FOR

TEN DAYS ONLY

9 A.M. to-5 P.M.

Pearls make a good Christmas Present, to suit every pocket.

J

KOMOR & KOMOR

ART & CURIO EXPERT

YORK BUILDING,

CHATER ROAD.

TYPHOON

MAP

OF THE

CHINA SEA

The Landsman's.· Handy Guide to Locating the Centre of a TYPHOON

SHOWING THE NEW STORM SIGNALS,

*REVISED MARCH 1st, 1931.

Price

50 Cents.

NOW ON SALE AT THE PUBLISHERS

THE NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE LTD.

China Mall Omee, SA, Wyndham Fireet.

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