1924-03-29 — Page 11

FEATURES FOR

FAMILY

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, 29th. MARCH 1924.

"LADY ADMIRAL OF THE FLEET."

Commands 300 Canadian Pacific Sailorettes.

BOOKSTALL ATTENDANT AND CHIEF

STEWARDESS, EMPRESS

OF SCOTLAND

EMPRESS OF SCOTLAND

Jar, some

ARS

ETHEL ANDREAS

ships. A bookstall attendant wear a blae uniform with brass bottone on the waist. When the Emprese nt Canada left Now Yerevanity on a voyage around th world, she was the first Catalan vessel commence such a trip with reg

ar took store and experienced attendante ** Art ~t her etu- meal. She Tomm. ཝཾཝཱ ཨཊྛིཾ༎ well equipped free library and the glite girdlers have 100 volumes Tary of then: on travel it their service so that they can become well post-

S

The modern neear Imer 15'ships. She is young and pretty with of a fresh Scotch complevica, ate ship, a cortaration worker hame, sweet home and the most golden hair, two curls of wash fvarious club in the world, with Fluster about her ears" She sees hundreds of sallo and sailor and supervises all of the wom. nd concerning a country befor water to minister to the traveler'slen and even designed the attractive the ship reaches it The books on comfort While the captain, staff (uniforma "they

with travel were selected from an inter- cariain and other officers are the brass buttons on their waists and esting list compiled by Panny on their Butcher, literary editor of the Chi- the 'all with most lettering important personages. rators of the gretler sex are much shoulders stating that they are eago Tribune. This list has been an indet e and, very useful. Mrs conductresses, stenographers, stew poblished by the Canadian Pacife Fiber Andrewy, pot on a cruise to lardesses, bookstall attendants, etc. in a brochure entitled "Ports of a

Romances. the Mediterranean on the Empress

Canc lian They look very smart in their dis-Thousand At Swetland. not only social tinctive riforms and Mrs. Andrews authors hare teer given da: orom- thor of that big ship but is in is proud of them A conductress, anence in this Beating library, and emirand of the tw women who for example. looks after and safe the world's "hest sellers." moderu

unattended women Boeka to various rapanties on the guards.

and an ancient are touring that world Andere Paeth; Radway's Atlantic children on al of the company in its shelves.

THANE

JEWELLERY

Precious Stones, Platinum, Gold, Silver, Electro-Plate, Cutlery, Watches, Clocks and Cut Glass.

Agents

OF

Kappis

and

Webb

and

Community

Piste

Watches

and

Clocki Carefully

Repaired

and Cleared

PAY OUR NEW JEWELLERY DEPARTMENT A VISIT AND INSPECT THE WORLD'S LATEST IN

EASTER, BIRTHDAY and WEDDING GIFTS

JUST A FEW

DIAMOND WRIST WATCHES

DIAMOND BRACELETS

DIAMOND BROOCHES

DIAMOND PENDANTS

DRESS RINGS

GOLD VANITY CASES

GOLD CHAIN BAGS

AMBER AND JADE BEADS

SUGGESTIONS

GOLD CIGARETTE CASES GOLD MATCH BOXES PLATINUM WATCH CHAINS -DIAMOND TIE PINS

LINK AND STUD SETS FOBS, GOLD POCKET KNIVES DRESS WATCHES

FULL DRESS SETS

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD..

Tel. 4567.

HONGKONG HOTEL BUILDING QUEEN'S ROAD, HONGKONG.

Tel: 4567.

SPORTS PARS.

Interesting World Items.

Thirty playars are to be included in the British Rugby team to sail for South Africa in May. Twenty-one matches will be played in eleven weeks,

J. S F. Morrison. the Corinthians' back, is to play ricket for Sussex this summer. He is a triple blue of Cambridge University-cricket, golf, and Association football.

It is said that M'Nair, of the Celtic, may be the new manager of the Falkirk club.

laa boring contest at Mitza. Ted ("Kid") Lewis knocked out the Italian Frattini in the 17th round.

While playing over Longniddry Golf Course recently, George A. Paterson, of Craigmillar Golf, Club, did the sixth hole in one. The hole is played over a deep sunken road. This is the first time the hole has been done in

one.

The death has occurred at North Shield at the age of forty- six of Petor Hardwick, a wall- known Ruzby internationalist of twenty years ago, and a regular player for Northumberland County Club.

Andrew Wilson has played is consecutive football twelve matches for Scotland.

Jack Bloomfield and George Cook, the Australian boxer, have fixed up a match for April.

H. Packer, who has been appointed manager of the British Rugby team to tour South Africa, is an old Welsh internationalist but was born in Oxfordshire, and was educated in Devon.

The South African Cricket Association have decided not to accept Lancashire's offer of Hall's services during their English tour this year. Hall will, therefore, be available for the county team.

Newcastle United paid to Falkirk £3,300 for James Hunter, the dashing young international back, and the player's share is said to have been £500.

Oxford defested Cambridge in a fencing contest at the London Fencing Club by 7 wins to 6. The Dark Blaes" won six events to three in the foils, and secured one win in the sabres to Cambridge's three.

There were veterans in the Welsh Association team last month as well as in the Scottish. Vizard (Bolton Wanderers) and Russell (Plymouth Argyle) were playing in their 'seventeenth and fifteenth internationals respec- tively.

A competition at Oxford University as to who is the most popular student there resulted în T. Lawton being placed at the top of the poll. A writer in a London paper says it is one of the tragedies of the game that he has never had the chance given him of captaining the side.

C. R. Kirkpatrick, the Scottish hockey forward, is an old Marl- borough boy. At Marlborough Sebool hockey has been played for the last halfcentury, and this school holds the record for hockey internationlists.

The British Empire Exhibition authorities announce that as a result of partitioning the Stadium the accommodation for the public has been reduced. Altogether 110,000 persons have been provid- ed for, with seats for 23,428. Al the 5s, 7s. 6d, and 10s. 6d. Beats. for the Cup final have been over- applied for, and no further appli cations can be considered

Last season was the worst in the history of the Lancashir Cricket League. Only two of the fouteen. clube came out with i balances on the right side.

MOTOR CAMPING NOW POPULAR. Big Sums Spnet by Auto

DEJBUNEZ

Tourists.

GYPSYING

in Rocky Mountain Park. Of 138,- 852itors to the Yellowstone) 91224 traveled by motor ca.

Auto camps in practically every town in the beaten trails are not due so much to spirit of bospíš tality is to the value of tourism Leash trade. To hundreds of towna, the tourists mean frùm seversi thundred to several thousand del- finir per week. Denver had a tent Terty of 5,000 motor tourists every Inight last summer, most of what" bought supplies from local merő chants

"Moreover, auto; tourists bere (been more largely responsible than jany other single factor in oùr não [tional economics in getting proc ruad for the nation State and federal governments have invested) --

and are still investing millions of the United colları ja building a network of

Hausmann, Ane. said Mr.

highways throughout the

over

CIFCAGO-Tremmondiuu» value y merchants xi) Allars and cents to the small States," wer haats of the nation of the un-whose display of Templar "Six-country to facilitate tourist travel, summer caravans of auto Year Sizes centered interesa at “The great · American bæbit ok myosies was pointed out by T. L the Chicago Automobile Show.cross-country touring is giving Haumann, president of the Temp-“According to estimates. of the automobile manufacturing a domisi la Motor Car Company of Cleve-¿Department of the Interiar, these cant rate in stranger, better ears, La here

gasoline nomads fast summer spent. The new Templar is built to give aviry aside investment in $6,000,000 in Yellowstone Park, 100,000 raßes of road service and tars and equipment, which is enor. - 22.000,000 in Glacier Park, $7,000,-¡carries a one-year guarantee with pose, qute tourists drop millions 000 In Yosemite Park, $2,000,000 (additional guarantees of_20,000! ed dollars into the tilts of small ; at the Grand Caron, and $5,200,000 miles on engine and «zles.”

THE

UNDERWOOD

PORTABLE.

"The Machine you will eventually carry.

Sole Agents:-

DOWELL & Co., Ltd.

Telephone C. 1080.

Queen's Building.