New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1923, Page 9

NEWTI 10 1923 PROGRAM Three National Tennis Champion- ship Events Added New York, March 30—Three na- tlonal tennis champlonship events, in- volving - six doubles, have been added to the 1923 court program of the United States Lawn Tenni The addition of these events—the interscholastic, and girls' hard court champlonships national —-increases to 36 the total number| ooy and turf courts: and fathers' and | 5t0res. schools, cinemas and syna- of titles at stake this year, a figure son!;' :;utblem i o ol gogues on the American plan, - Am-|east for its sweet and lusclous oranges which represents the greatest array erfecan newspapers and magazines of “"M“h of national champlonships in the his- the current month are on sale, and |Ilorida. tory of the ther proof of the rapid development of the sport, - The national being revived by the U. 8 L. T. A, this year a The other two tournaments, however, are innovations and promise to widen appreciably game, “Particular the municip: agement of one of the program under the administration of Dwight F. Davis, donor of the inter- national tea of the U, 8, a ploneer in municipal game in St. Louis. Lacal and are planned national m with the idea that leading players in afl sections of the country may thus be selected tional titles, The interscholastics, which ably will be the 3 i e TR champion in mer president of the U. 8. L. T. A, won the first interscholastic title in 1891. Other captured the way to greater fame included: Beals|der by Turks, while the personnel of | troit or Indianapolis. tion, heartburn, fullne: tightness, C. Wright, national champion in!the factories would be recruited from Along the plains of Sharon and |palpitation, stomach aci v, gases, or 1905; Maurice I5. McLoughlin, na- | native labor. This proposal, it {s|through the hills of Judea are scat-|sourness vanishes. tionai champion in 1912 and 1913; | said, has already been adopted in|tered British concentration camps, Ease your stomach and cor;,clfitas);onut\; Irving C. Wright, Nathaniel#W. Niles, ‘Wallace Johnson, George M. Church intercollegiate were first started in 1891, of victors until the tournament was dropped in 1915 reveals some of the most prominent names in American tennis history, a fact which has in- fluenced officials in tournament as one means of develop- ing new talent, 22 MAIN STREET WD EVERY WHER RYZON and the bright groves relfeve the bare landscape, TLES ADDED AMERICAN SAILORS AFTER SOUVENIRS BAKING POWDER rarely have windows, the route through habited regions. You vse /ess Jalfa Rapidly Assuming Charac- fer of U, §. City Jaffa, Palestine, March 80, — (By Assoclated Pr#ss)—Jaffu, famous as the refuge of Jonah before he was swallowed by the whale, is assuming |shore. the aspect of an Amorican city, Large numbers of Jews from the (United States have come here and established and Karl Behr, The last tournament in 1016, was won by Herald Throck- morton, The list of other champlonship events on this year's record calendar includes: Men's and Women's sin- gles and doubles on indoor, clay and turf courts; veterans singles and doubles on turf; intercollegiate sin- gles and doubles; juniors' and hoys' singles und doubles on turf and in- door courts; girls' singles and doubles on turf; mixed doubles on indoor, famous temple, titles In singles and 8 Assoclation, munlelpal, to Haif: aifa, Jaffa s famous small manufactured articles with the stamp “Made in the U, 8 A" are plentiful and reasonably moderate in price, - Many patriotic and = devout Jews, seeking the homeland and relf- glous shrine of thelr fathers, are here to spend the rest of their years in qguiet and retirement, Others have net game and gives fur- CAPITAL FROM AMERICA WILL REBUILD ANGORA British Merchants Giving Much At- the members of the interscholastics are fter a lapse since 1915, serious competitors of tention to Economic Inva- the scope of the court set up in business with mogey made sign of Turkey. in America. Along the streets one interest is attached to sees famillar American signs like “Isracl Jonas, Tailor;” Samuel Levy, Stationer;” ‘Isaac Sachs, Pawnbrok- er;" “Joseph Kahn, Butcher,” cte, Constantinople, March 30.—British commercial interests are giving much. attention to the efforts of American business houses to obtain concessions from the Kemalist gov- ernment. The Federation of British Industries, in a letter to its members, points out the growing activities of American capitalists at Angora, and regional tournaments| urges them not to overlook this eco- as preliminaries to the| nomic invasion of Asia Minor. unicipal championships| The federation mentions the so- al tournament. Encour- public court playing is features of this year's Mediterranéan waters, But: the ex- posed roadstead and dangerous sub- merged rocks frequently force the commanders to put in at the more sheltered port of Haifa, 100 miles north. Almost any day the stores of Jaffa may be seen full of American called Chester project for the con-|Jack-tars purchasing souvenirs of the struction of Angora as fa modern |Holy Land, religlous articles, or some capital, and says the plan calls for)of the famous Jaffa oranges or Jordan the building of an entirely new town |&lmonds. 4 prob- | quite independent of the old capital. Excellent Stone Road held in connection with| The city is to be constructed on An excellent stone road built by the championships, | wholly modern lines, embodying elec- | 7yrks and improved by the British The t| tric supply, telephones, broad ave-|cxpeditionzry forces leads through nues, skyscrapers, modern drainage|the lhistoric hills of Judea to Jeru- and water supply and new govern-|galem. The American sailors, if their ment bulldings. resources permit, usually make up Another American concern, it 1s|pnrt|es and go to Jerusalem and stated, has made a proposal for the|Iethlehem in automobiles. The rail- erection in different places in Ana-|road connecting Jaffa and Jerusalem tolia of special workshops for the|is little used by visitors, for the 40- ‘renn, national singles | manufacture and repair of agricul-|mile trip can be made much n-mrol 1896 and 1897 and for-|tural implemeuts. To put this|comfortably, faster and cheaper by scheme into operation it is proposed |motor car. Thousands of light Am- to float a Turkish company, 90 per|erican-made cars have been brought cent of whose capital would be sup-|to the larger cities, and one might plied by Americans and the remain-|almost imagine himself to be in De- m trophy and president L. T. A, Mr. Davis was the development of the to compete for the na- restoring the Stomach full! prominent players who‘ championship on their feels fine. principle by the ministry of national |with here and there a cemetery of economy. S BUYS A NEW et CAR FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY iven at once will be placed on the preferred delivery list. We reserve the right to withdraw this offer \‘:}:hfi: :lsot ce :.s our supply is lifnited—WHY BURDEN YOURSELF with a used car in view of this offer. We have them, however, at $25 and $50 if you want them. BUY YOUR NEW FORD TOMORROW WE KEEP OPEN EVENINGS TO ACCOMMODATE THE PUBLIC ELMER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY PIONEER FORD DEALER |ot the great war, Green cactus bushes yellow monotony of the At long Intervals ag- ricuitural colonies founded by Ameri- | can Jows are springing into life, The | homes aro of rough-hewn stone and the Center of Palestine Jaffa Is the center of Palestine com- merce, just as it was in the days of | King Bolomon, who brought the glant cedars here with which to build his Owing to the shal- low, wind.swept havbor, forcod to anchor nearly a mile off- Five hundred American tour- itts tried recently to land here from R a big trans-Atlantic liner, hut were |8 forced by the high winds to go north thronghout rival those of Californi® and ‘Fhe orange growing indus- try is one of the most important eco- nomic assets of the country, large colony that was here before the war have returned, and they are the only fruit growers and city merchants, "ATE 00 MUCH! EASE STOMACH Instant Relief from Indigestion, Gas, Sourness, Flatulence Digestion stopped! The moment you chew a few tablets of ‘“Pape’s Diapepsin” your stomach All the feeling of indiges- digestion for a few cents. white wooden crosses as a memorial Harmless! Any drug store. TEL. 1513 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 80, 1923, or orange Arab polico lonely unin- ships are the Most of German the Jewish WITH SPRING JUST AROUND THE — CORNER — Hart, Schaffner and Marx Suit The new fabrics are finer and more colorful than ever-A great . variety—$30.00 and more. Special value in Boys’ Easter Suits—2 Pair of Pants with each Suit—$8.50. Easter Neckwear expressed in broken checks, Grenadines, Silk and Wool, non-Wrinkable—$1.00 to $1.50. The Easter styles of Hats are in cur windows—New shapes and styles. Our new arrivals include many styles of Shirts—$1.50 to $5.00. At this Store is a spiendid showing of Top Coats for Men — $28.00. Children’s Top Coats—S$5.50 to $7.00. GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE