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... 5^ JmmJj i GREAT interest is sure to centre round these tennis fashions, as they have been designed by the well known tennis player, Dorothy Round, and may be seen at Jaeger House, 204, Regent Street. In the picture on the left may be seen this firm's ...

Published: Wednesday 26 May 1937
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 261 | Page: 60 | Tags: Photographs 

TENNIS

... TENNIS. If any spectators went to Queen's Club on Saturday, anticipat ing a close and exciting match between Mr. Jay Gould and Mr. Eustace Miles, in the challenge round of the Tennis Championship, they must have gone away sadly disappointed. At no time ...

TENNIS

... TENNIS A new star-- whether of planetary or merely meteoric quality, time alone will determine --blazed brilliant in the firmament of lawn tennis for one crowded hour last week. Its dazzling course totally eclipsed the British sun and almost made new ...

Published: Saturday 28 April 1934
Newspaper: The Sphere
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 646 | Page: 12 | Tags: Photographs 

TENNIS

... TENNIS. THE most successful tennis cham pionship meeting which has been held for many years was concluded at Queen's Club last week. The great match was the final of the singles, which was of an international character. It was between Mr. E. M. Baerlein ...

FOR TENNIS

... Selfridge's, Oxford Street as a matter of fact the section has been christened the Sports Shop. Although the needs of the tennis enthusiast are pictured, fashions for every game are to be seen, emphasis must be laid on the fact thattheyare correct in ...

Published: Wednesday 12 April 1939
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 211 | Page: 54 | Tags: Photographs 

TENNIS

... TENNIS. MR. J. GOULD v. PETER LATHAM. THE comparing of generations at games is always an interesting if idle speculation. At tennis, a highly specialised game with a history of centuries, and a game where supremacy lasts many years, it is a particularly ...

TENNIS

... TENNIS. Mr. J. Gould v. Peter Latham. The comparing of generations at games is always an interesting if idle speculation. At tennis, a highly spe specialised game with a history of centuries, and a game where supremacy lasts many years, it is a particularly ...

Tennis Stars at a Tennis Wedding

... Tennis Stars at a Tennis Wedding On left HERE TO SEE LONDON: Two I of the 600 Dutch and Belgian school child ren, who came over last week on a four- I day visit, taking snap I shots during a tour of I the Tower of London FASHION NOTE: Miss Kay Stammers ...

Published: Saturday 30 April 1938
Newspaper: The Sphere
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 111 | Page: 13 | Tags: Photographs 

LAWN TENNIS: Lawn Tennis For All

... TENNIS Belli tS'.zSS&A Lawn Tennis For All The name of lawn tennis tournaments at this time of year is legion, and it will soon be almost impossible to select any quarter of the kingdom for one's holiday in which there is not one of these August meetings ...

Published: Wednesday 25 August 1909
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 935 | Page: 43 | Tags: Photographs 

TENNIS

... TENNIS The Neglect of Tennis Proper W hile, as Mr. H. S. Scrivener tells us on another page, the game ol I .awn 1 ennis is increasing in popularity by leaps and bounds every year, the old game of Tennis proper has so few adherents that there are only ...

Published: Wednesday 04 October 1905
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 163 | Page: 43 | Tags: Photographs 

TENNIS ATTITUDES

... TENNIS ATTITUDES SWEDISH RHYTHM: M. O. Garrell.of Sweden, puts in some strenuous work on the base line in the Davis Cup. He was no match for C. H. Kingsley, who beat him in three straight sets UP TO THE NET: Miss Evelyn Colyer, noted for her agility even ...

Published: Saturday 21 May 1927
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 329 | Page: 29 | Tags: Photographs 

LAWN TENNIS

... doing its quota in turn towards thinning the ranks and separating the tennis lions and lionesses from their fellow sheep. For lawn tennis is specifically not a game where the lions are to be found lying down with the lambs. On the other hand, it is a game ...

Published: Wednesday 23 June 1937
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1942 | Page: 66 | Tags: Photographs