CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF

Taranaki Daily News, 10 July 1930, Page 14

CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF

ELTHAM LADIES' CLUB DRAW. Tlio following is the draw for the | first round of the Eitham Ladiefi’ Golf i Gin!, championships to be played by July 26:— Senior. Airs. de Launay v. Mis* A. Wileon. Mra. Wills, Mrs. Reeves, MUri H. Wilisou, byes. Junior. Miss Ritter v. Mrs. Leo Quin. MiAV. Carter v. Mrs. Hessell. Musa Stewart v. Mrs. Wylde. Mrs. Lee v. Mra. Scanners. Miss Frood v. Mrs. Haswell. Mias Power v. Mrs. Abbott. Mrs. Carter v. Miss Wanklyn. Mrs. Weir v. Mre. J. Quin. Mrs, McGarry v. Mi<s.s o’Hagan, lire. Casey v. Miss Kelly. Mws Pease and Mrs. Morris byes,. Non-Raudicap. Mrs. Muggeridge v. Miss F, Gibb. .Miss Sheehy v. •Mifis Fissenden. Mrs, Darling v. Mies Rene Gibb. Mrs. .Befit v. Mrs. Saunders. Miss Brooker v. Miss Clark. Mrs. Gray v. Mrs. Peacock. Misfi T. Gibson v. Miss Peacock. Mrs. Chrystal a bye. F.LTHAM MUX'S CLUBThe draw for play in the first round of the Leo Quin Cup, to be played. during the week-end, is:— P. de Launay plays A. Belcher, J. Quin plays A. Chrystal. A. Stewart plays A. Tiplady. T. Fountaine plays B. Oldfield. L. Quin plays R. Jefcoate. N. Phillips playa Dr. Crawford. J. Hessell plays W. Arthur. F. Cleniow plays R, Ritter. E. Carter plays L. Gibson. F. Fallows plays J. Wanklyn. H. Casey plays R. Free IL Gibson plays J. Morton. R. Darling plays W. Hill. J.. Abbott plays S. Cooper. St. L. Reeves plays. R. Lee. 11. Wills plays J- Campbell.

MAT AU NEWS. The third of the series of euchre parties in aid of the hall funds was. held on Friday. It was very well attended. The prizes, which were donated by Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith,, were won by Mr. and Mrs. P. Rolfe first men’s and ladies’ respectively. The ladies provided supper, which was followed by an enjoyable dance, music for which was supplied by Messrs. W. Bertrand (Purangi), A. Smellie and W. Rawlinson. The “unemployed" are very busy on the Mangapa Road, which leads from Purangi to Kiore. Some single men are being employed and the work is to be extended to the Matau saddle. Corners are to be taken off. In a football match at Purangi in the week-end, Purangi beat Tarata by 1) to nil.

Airs. E. Evans is visiting Clirlstehurch. Aliss AT. Larsen has returned from Uruti. ; s Mr. A. Young, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Jensen, has returned to Inglewood. Misses G. Chapman and V. Wolfbauer have returned from Rttkeho, where they have been the guests of Mr, and Mrs. A, Chapman.PATEA TOWN HALL TALKIES. ‘‘The Trespassei*' presen to Mi<ss Swanbou once again as a woman of fashion, with a wardrobe of gowns, wraps and negligees which are ultra modern in every detail. “The Trespasser” is being •shown at the Patea -Town Hall talkies and is a drama of the moment. Its Betting is Chicago; its environment the “smart set.” And through its intimate study of a girl who becomes a trespasser in this restricted social sphere and in the lives of its people, the story delves into vital affairs of life, Miss Swanson, in her portrayal of “Marion | Donnell,” is supported by established players of both stage and screen. The leading man. is Robert Aines, who has been extremely popular on Broadway. A full supporting programme includes a “Mickey the Mouse” cartoon.

KING’S THEATRE PROGRAMME. BIG BRITISH TALKIE. For many years the matinee idoi of the English stage, Carl Brisson, who iri remembered for his fine performances in “The Ring” and “The Manxman/’ will ■ be seen and heard at the King’s Theatre in the screen version of Eden Philpotts’ famous novel, “The American Prisoner,” which i<? being released by Cinema Art Filins His perfect English in this picture is a treat to hear, and ranked him overnight the idol of the screen a<s well as that of the legitimate stage. In this picture he ifi east as a young American officer, a prisoner of war, who moots and falls in love with a beautiful English girl, who helped him to escape. While sitting in the oldworld drawing room of tlio girl’s homo he singe to her “Remember,” a beautiful melody, which is also the theme song of the film. So well is it snug by him, that in England during the first week of the picture’s release, thoiisanchs of copies were sold throughout the country. Supporting Brisson in the picture ,is Madeleine Carroll, Cecil Barry, Brom]ey Davenport and : several other famous British artistes.

MEDAL HANDICAP. Following are the best cards returned in the m: ;'dal handicap played on Thursday: — S„ Cooper .... 99—27—72 J. Morton ... . It. Ritter ....... 95—20—75 J. Quin 76- 1—75 L. Gibson 9(1-21—75 II. Casey P. de I.aunay . 91—15—76 J. Campbell ... 98—21—77 F. Cleasow ..., 89—11—7.8 L. Quin 78— 0—78 N. Phillips .... 88— 9—79