L WITH THE

SECOND

LARGEST

'

MONDAY,

MAY 6, 1912

irror
NET SALE.

One Halfpenny.

ARE TO GIVE A DISPLAY BEFORE THE KING ENTAL FLIGHTS IN READINESS FOR THE REVIEW.

MAKE

rT-7

A great feature of the Kind's visit to the fleet in Weymouth Bay this week will be the display by naval airmen, and one of the battleships^ the" Hibernia, has been, fitted with a launching, platform for the tnachines., On Saturday experimental flights were made, and the photograph shows one of the airmen, who is

carrying a passenger, alighting on the water in a hydro-aeroplane. His Majesty, it is understood, will spend to-morrow night on board the royal yacht, and on the following morning will hoist his flag as an Admiral of the Fleet on board the battleship Neptune.

,Page 2

Advertiser^

Announcetnetitt.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

'Advertisers' Annoiincetnenti.

May 6, 1912

FOR

AT

Exceptional

Prices.

-Wm T h e ' FELICIA." -'Exceptional quality Dull Black Grenadine SATIN

Coat, handsomely trimmed

with military braid, and satin, and fashionable crystal huttons. The deep sailor collar at back is trimmed to match and finished with fringe. Fashioned in the newest style with straight back. Lined throughout Black Twill. Special Price

KENSINGTON. LONDON, W
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Made to order, lined silk,

To - morrow
Our full range of Windows will be devoted to the exhibition of the choicest of choice hats. What you do not know about this Season's Millinery after visiting this unprecedented display will not be worth knowing. This exhibition presents a splendid opportunity for selecting choice Hats at moderate prices.
Smart Chip Hat .Shot Rib.bon' H o w e r s ... with and

T h e ' CHANTILLY 'iiJBSrBLACK SATIN SCARF, lined Satin, in White, Grey, Amethyst, Cerise, Emerald, and the new Durbar shade of Brown Saxe, also Black. Length is 88ins. Width llins. Scarves are finished at ends with Silk Fringe. Can be worn as Sketch or as Throwover with equal comfort and effect. SPECIAL PRICE Postage 2d. Worth 12/11.

12/9

STAGG & M A N T L E , Leicester Sq., LONDON, W.

WHITE GOODS HOBBS,

CLAPHAM JUNCTION,

DAVIES & CO.,

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WHEN ORDERING PtEASE QUOTE NUMBER.

WRITE FOR ILLUSTtlATED FASHION SH IIT.

Cord Striped ilephyr, trimmed buttons, and embroidery 1 oke. I n fast washing colours Skv, 1 ight and Dark Grey, piitcher, Sd\e, Pjnk, K e ^ d a , Mauve, Black. Si?es 38, 40, 42. Price

D M 1 A smart Blouse Robe, m iina

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D.M. 3.Slylisli Blouse in Black and White Stripe, piped Saxe, Emerald, Cerise, a n d c j . ^,it^^^I. Black Price' ^T.lfiVll O / "I ( g ^ C a n be had in Cotton Voile or D.M. 2,A useful Deiaino. Blouse !Robc, in fine (juality Zephyr, fitted fine Val. lace yoke, and motif of, D.M. 4. A Lady's embroidery and Val. lace. Cuffs finished Blouse in real Swiss with self - colour Musiin, trimmed Calais buttons. Colotirs; Val. yoke and very fine Sky, Saxe, Butcher, Rink, " lies eda, embroideryi Sizes 13in, Mative, Light and t o 13in. Dark Grey. Stv.es 38, I0_, 42. __ Price Price "* Post Post. 4d.

I333M

May 6, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 0

GIFTS THAT MADE THE KING'S WEEK AS AN ADMIRAL. CAPTAIN ROSTRON TELLS HIS STORY. GIRL'S LIFE HAPPY I feel sure, that t h e P r i n c e of Wales, fresh On Board the Neptune
in

Command of Fleet.

PEESENT AT BATTLE'
His Majesty to See Manoeuvres and Flights by Naval Airmen.

'from his s'tudies, artistic and otherwise, will soon be more fitted to respond to.this toast on future occasions than I am myself." Prince Arthur himself, like many members of the Royal Family, is a keen lover of art, and has recently accepted the position of president of the newly-coristityted British School at Rome.

How He Was Wakened at Midnight to How Speed on Journey of Rescue.

"Daily Mirror" Readers Helped Injured Telephonist.

PRINCE GEORGE AT SCHOOL.

(From Our Own CorroBpondent.) BnoADSTAiRS, May 5.Prince George, the King's fpurth son, spent his first day at school yesterday at St. Peter's Court, Broadstairs. " H e arrived on Friday with, his brother.. Prince Henry, accompanied by their tutor, Mr. Fry. , They were met at tlie station by Mr. A. J. <Ft-oni Our Special Corraapondent.) Richardson, the' principal of the school, .where WEYMOUTH, May5.Admiral of the Fleet his Prince Henry, who is twelve years bid, and nearly Majesty King. George V. wHl reUirn to the quarter- two years Prince.George's senior, has studied for the.past two years. , , deck on Tuesday,. when he takes command of a The two young Princes are greatly attached to fleet, hoistmg his flag on his Majesty s ship |^ each other, and occupy, the same bedroom. '.Neptune. .'' . -y . . was not given up to serious study, and Yesterday George I I I . frequently .iresided in Weymouth during the morning Prince Henry found considerduring' the greatest years in Britain's naval history, able pleasure in snowing his brother the various and this week his "great great grandson, George v . . cJassrpoms, the httle private chapel, and the beau' is coming to'Weymouth Bay to proceed to sea for tiful grounds surrounding St. Peter's Court. battle practice with-a gigantic and magnificent _ In the afternoon cricket practice was-in full swing division.of the naval power that-is. in the twentieth' in the large field adjoining the school,' and both the century, just as it was in the days of Nelson' and Princes joined in with the other boys, under the George III.',.the.chief'buliifark of our national in- supervision of the master, tegrity and existence. . ' . - . . ' ' .To-day Prince George and his brother attended His Majesty is g'Oing on active service, and there Divine Service a t . t h e parish church, St.-Peter's, with the other boys from the schpol. . are to be no festivals whatever. . , , Our Sailor King is to test by personal observation the efficiency of the British Navy,, though .'long PRINCE .SEES PORCELAIN MADE. years of zealous service as a naval officer taught him .far more than any cofiventionalljJ'trained monarch (Prom Our Own Correspondent.) could hope to know'iibotit our first line o f defence. PARIS, May 5.~The Prince of .Wales yesterday VALUABLE CBITIC OF TRE NAVY. visited the celebrated porcelain works at Sevres. After inspecting the rare and beautiful specimens Till recently hisuncle^ the Kaiser, has made a practice of spending annually several consecutive of hand-work in the various rooms, the Prince said ''>ys with his fleet, but King George's cruise this lie would like to visit the workshops, and he was ^ e k has no precedents, for he is able to subor- therefore taken to the ateliers, and displayed much dinate the monarch to the sailor in him for the interest as the various processes were explained to time being, and his corhments and deductions will him. bear lasting arid valuable- fruit in the reorganisaThe Prince was.shovvn the process of manufacture tion of the British Navy. of the magnificent china service which is being made to the order of the French Government as a The warships already assembled here to-day are shrouded in a dense mist. There has been Coronation present to King George. drizzHng rain at intervals ashore, but the sister towns of Weymouth, Meicombe Regis and Portland are restless with excitement. ITALIANS SEIZE HISTORIC ISLAND. No mere weather can depress them. " The King is coming on^ Tuesday " is on everyone's Hps, and the splendour of the spectacle which will await him T U H K B 'V i'-BlACi when the royal yacht Victoria and Albert steams C O N * , ' * ' ! ! NI-JPLI \ info sight of Weymouth about six o'clock oh Tues'day evening will surpass everything in the previous history of the town. There will be 118 vessels ranged in six lines stretching from Portland to Lniworth Cove, and no ' V "^it f ^ ^^^^ MINOR fewer- than sixty-one of these will be battleships and cruisers." . ' The week will be further memorable for the use of naval aeroplanes and hydroplanes in conjunction with a fleet for the first time, and It is well known that, his Majesty takes the keenest interest in the development of our aerial navy. The battleship Hib^rnia, with her novel launching platform for 3ea:pin^ aeroplanes, is one of the vessels which the King is certain to visit. VISIT TO POBTLAND PRISON. One thing that,is quite, decided is that he will take an opportunity of visiting Portland Convict /EGYPT Prison^ and the news has already spread among the prisoners, who are hoping for a special feast of suet pudding and treacle, like that which made Map showing the situation o Rhodes, tbe famoua King Edward's visit, to the prison some years ago especially memorable. . . island which the Italians 'have seized. It formed.one The official programme of the week, is as folof the most renowned seats of art, wealth and~ edit lows, but it is expected that the King will make power in claeslc times. many changes in it ; ^ . . MondayFleet assembles in Weymouth HABHOW'S HEADMASTE& OPENS Bay. , , TuesdayThe King, having embarked on the Victoria and Albert, at Portsmouth, leaves at 2.45 p.m., escorted by the cruisersiWarrior,. Parnarvon, Antrim a n d ' N a t a l , for Portland Harbour, where the royal yacht, after steam- ^ -ing through the fleet, will anchor for the .night. Wednesdaythe King boards the Neptune, . and the fleet afO.SO a.m. proceeds westward toseai. ' There wil! be a "battle'^ between a " R e d " force commanded-by Admiral Sir George Cal; laghan and a " ; B l u e " force commanded* hy .. Vice-Admiral Sir John R. Jellicoe, aeroplanes being.used; - ;. Destroyers will make'an attack upon the fleet between 8 and 11 p:m. after it has returned to . Weyinouth'Bay. . ThursdayAnother day of Fleet exercises, the King being again aboard the Neptune. Flights by naval airmen and squadron firing. FridayThe King, inspects the Fleet at anchor during'the afternoon. A bra'nd new Nieuport machine arrived yesterday and was tested forthwith, , and delighted crowds watched the evolutions of this and the other aeroplanes. , ,-;..1 , .

VISIT TO ACADEMY.

Captain Roston, of the Carpathia, who has teturned to Europe from New York, has just broken his silence concerning the rescue of the Titanic passengers for the first time. H e has told his story to a Daily Mirror staff photographer who went out to Gibraltar to meet the Carpathia. Here are some of the points of the captain's interesting narrative : " I had just retired for the night on Sunday, April 14 when I heard someone entering my cabin without knocking. I called out ' W h o ' s t h a t ? ' and a voice replied : " ' I have just received a Marconi signal of distress from the Titanic, sjiving her position, and saying she has struck an iceberg and is sinking.' " ' A r e you sure it was the Titanic?' I asked the operator. ' Yes,' he replied. " ' Then keep m touch with them, and say we are coming to their assistance.' " I . s e n t for the chief officer, giving him the position of the Titanic and instructions to alter our course. Meanwhile the chief engineer had received instructions to make full speed ahead. " O u r average speed is about thirteen knots, but we were soon doing nineteen knots. I then sent for the doctors and heads of departments, and reading the Marconi report impressed on them the gravity of the.situation, and that everything should be got ready at once for the reception of the passengers of the Titanic, " A t this time I quite expected to reach the Titani^ before she sank. " It was splendid to watch the way in which my men went about their different duties. Blankets were warmed, boats were made ready for lowering and in'the kitchen hot soup was made. " At 2.40 a.m. I s^w from the bridge a flare and shortly afterwards sighted the first iceberg. Several times I had to alter the course of the ship to clear the bergs. At this time I had eight men on the look-out at different parts of the ship. " Never before have I experienced such an anxious time. We picked up the first boat, which contained mostly_women arid children, at 4.10 a.m., and as the survivors came aboard the .Carpathia they were met by stewards, who wrapped.them in warm blankets and escorted them to the saloon, where they were given hot soup: " I should like to mention that the passengers gave me every assistance in "caring for the survivors, many giving up their berths for the bad cases, others allowing them to sha:re. Also many ladies and gentlemen gave what spare clothes they had. WEY THE CABPATHIA WAS SILENT. " M u c h has been said in the American Press about the silence of the Carpathia while making for New York. I found it necessary to establish a censorship on the messages which were being sent, " T h i s action of mine called forth rather severe comment from the passengers. It was said that I had bought the Marconi and was using it to my own advantage in order to make money. A most wicked lie! " I had instructed the operator that he was to accept nothing but private messages and the names of" survivors. I told the passengers that they could send their Press messages a;fter this had been done. When we reached New York the operator had still about 205 messages to send. " A n o t h e r inaccuracy which appeared in the papers was that I had ignored a message from President Taft, asking tor news of his fnend Major Butt. I understand that a message was sent to the Carpathia. but it never reached us. I have written to tlie President, laying the faces of the case before h i m , "

BABY SOJV HEIR TO FUND

Miss Adelaide Willson, whoit.will be recalled by The Daily Mirror readerssuffered the loss of part of both arms through being run ovCr by an electric tramway-car in May, 1909, has been transformed into a happy wife and mother. It is good to know that she has not been denied her share of the best of Life's romance, for she ia the wife of the man to whom she was engaged at the time of her terrible accident. Yesterday, with great pride, she showed The Daily Mirror a fine rosy-checked baby boy, with golden curls, big blue eyes, and a most cherubic expression. Master Franky has been in the world now for twelve months, and seems perfectly satisfied with it, as he finds it. In spite of her misfortune, his mother is equally bright and cheerful. It is three years ago this month of May sine* Franky's mother lost her hands and armsa terrible accident to a young and pretty girl, with all her life before her. While cycling home from businessshe was t, telephone operator, at Messrs. ilarrod'sshe wa knocked down at Chiswick by a tramway-car. which severed the lower parts of both arms an<l rendered her quite helpless. Many sympathetic readers of The Daily Mirrof helped to swell a fund which provided her witli artificial arms and an income for life. 3,000 FUND. The Duke of Abercorn, as chairman of the West London Hospital, where Miss Willson was taken after the accident, wrote to The Daily Mirror on her. behalf, and was jndefaligable in his assistance. . Considerably more than ^3,000 was collected, and invested. Franky is now heir to this money. A very happy wife and mother she how is, as she cheerfully confesses, and she looks the picture oE' good health and spirits. " I could hold my baby," she said, "when he was in long clothes, and now I nurse him a little, but he has grown rather too heavy for me, " I can, however, push his mailcart a little way. . I generally do this in the garden. ' Franky is a very good boy~they say he take* after mefor he is never any trouble and is so bright and cheerful." "You-je a fine boy, aren't y o u ? " Franky was asked. " Yes," said Franky, nodding his head with emphasis. " I get a little low-spirited sometimes, but I try not to give w a y t o it," said Franky's mother. " It is no use worrying over what cannot be undone. " If I am downhearted I go for long walks or occasionally to a theatre., RAPPILV MARBIED. " I have known my husband quite a long time now-^over four yearsand we are very happy together. " Last Christmas I went to Bournemouth for seven weeks. I often gO to the seaside. " I can write a little with my artificial arms^I have written letters to The Daily Mirrorbut X cannot do any kind of work. " Now I have baby I can go out a lot w i t h h i m . My other amusements are reading and my -gramophone. I have been married two years next Jiily." Miss Willson's terrible accident caused a .'great deal of interest at the time, and contributionsof all sizes and from all kinds of people poured into the offi.fes of this journal for her benefit. Her friends will be glad to know the best human ties of affection are not denied to her as an additional afiliction to the loss of her arms,

NEW ATHLETIC GROUNDS.

CHINESE BRIDE WEDDED IN PINK,

First M a r r i a g e in E u r o p e a n Style P e r f o r m e d at S h a n g h a i . SHANGHAI, May 5.The first Chinese marriage ceremony conducted according to the Western style was publicly celebrated here to-day. The service was non-Christian, but in other respects followed the lines of the European services. The b,fide, who was attended by three bridesmaids, was attired in pink and wore a veil of silk. The bridegroom wore a frock coat and silk hat. The couple exchanged wedding-rings and a band played the Wedding March.Exchange.

SIGHT LOST IN QUARREL OVER lOd.

(Prom Our Ovwn CorroBpondsnt.) GENEVA, May 5.A quarrel over the borrowing of a franc (lOd.) .resulted in a terrible domestic conflict at the village of So.ulce, in the Bernese Jura. . A woman named Beuchat attacked'her husband with a knife, and after he had fallen senseless on the floor, scalped him. The unfortunate rnan waa taken to the local hospital, where the doctors stated that his life w a s . n o t i n danger, but that he would be blind for life.

THE KING AND QUEEN AT THE R A '

The King and. Queen, also Queen Alexandra and the Empress Marie, drove ./to th.e Royat Academy at'three o'clock, yesterday afternoon in .closed carriages.for a private view.-of the paintings. . Very few .people were aware of w,hat was taking .place as.the police; signalled the'movements of .the royal party, and the gaie.s, of'. the Royal Academy were opened only, in time to admit' the visitors".. '.., ,..,-.., On Saturday night Prince Arthur of. Conna.ught W'as'.the representative of. the Royal F a m i l y ' a t the annual-Royal Academy banqliet, In the course

TO-DAY'S

WEATHER.

of his speech he said:

The Rov. Lionel Pord, headmtor of Harrow, hoietins t h e fUts a t t h e openlns o f tho-^newtr si'ounde 'and clubhoua* bf t h e Univeraitlee'and Publio School*' Athletic Club a t Wcmbloy on 8tMrcl*ir.(" Daily M i r r o r " fthetocraph.)

Our special weather .lorecast tor to-day is: I.ight breezes, chiefly south-eaatetly; floo pecli^da; soma tocftl fliiowers: warm and close. ''.'," Lighthig-iip time: 8.29 i).m. High-water at liondon Bridge, 4.59 p.m. ^_ , ^, . LONDON OBSERVATIOHS, Holborn Circus,, City. 6 B.m. : Barometer, ao.OOIn.,-..falling; ^^temperat.urft 65deg. Wlttd: E...mod9(at; leather/ fine, Uftzy at timea. 3e pMaaie? will )J moderate or giiaootli.

Page 4

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

May 6, 1012

COMEDY WITH 'SATURDAY MONEY' FOE WOMEN'S FUND OLYMPIC SEAMEN ALL DISCHARGED. CHANGED NAMES. Children's Eagerness to Help and Wonien*s Array of WonCensor Intervenes in Case of Historical Rothschild Play. A FAMOUS FAMILY.
Before " T h e FJve Frankforters " is produced at the Lyric Theatre to-morrow evening the blue pencil of the Censor will have left its indelible mark on the play. It must be whispered that the comedy, which has been adapted by Captain Basil Hood from, the Germanj deals with the rise of the House, of Rothschild, the scene being placed in Frankfort ninety years ago. But the live heroes of the play no,longer bear their original names. The keen eyes of the collective gentlemen of the I-ord Chamberlain's Department who constituted the censorship of our drama have found danger in names, and they have been changed. As t h u s : In Frankfort at the beginning of last century . lived five since famous financiers, the founders of the Rothschild family. These are the five Frankforters of the play^ who, in the original German and in Captain Hood's translation bore the names Amschei. > Charles. Nathaniel. Jacob. Solomon. Immediately after the first description of the characters was piibUshed in the Press a day or two ago instructions were, it is reported, issued trftm official quarters requiring these iive real names to be altered. A SUDDEN REQUISITION. The reasoii given or implied for -this 'sudden requisition was that the '^family" might not like the real names to be used in- the piece. These names tht,_;^ore now stand respectively a s : Michael, Ernest, and Joseph, David. Samuel, The change, of course, is not vital, but one shudders to think What might have happened in censorial quarters if the play h a d b e e n produced not only with the " family's original names, but even with the o r i g i n a l " make-ups " to match! As far as Germany is concerned^ there seems to have been no such' interference throughout the successful run of " Die Funf Frankfurter." Nor does there appear to have been any such' " requisition " with regard to a still older German play produced in the Fatherland over forty years agOj and called simply, not to say bluntly, " R o t h , fichild." FINANCIALLY BACKED ENGLAND, It may be interesting to recall some of the facts concerning the rise of the Rothschilds. The founder of the famous house was Meyer Araschel Rothschild, Amschei was born in Frankfort in 17i3 and was educated for a Rabbi. H e took to moneylending instead. In the early part of the nineteenth century Amschei and one of his sons financially backed England against Napoleon and made a million out of the transaction' Amschei left all his five sons Barons of the Austrian Empire. That was in 1822, AmscheFs son Nathan had a son Lionel, who was made an English baronet in 1885. Lionel's niece Hannah was married in 1878 to the present Earl of Rosebery.

derful Gifts T o Be Sold By AuctionTotal 46.405.

The response of the women of England to. the fresh appeal of the Daily Mail for the Titanic sufferers continues in splendid fashion, and over .^^1,000 was again subscribed during the week-end. This has brought up the total to ^46,405a really remarkable record considering the shortness of the time, One outstanding.feature of the fresh appeal is the part that children are playing in it. They are seconding the efforts, of the women of England in the most remarkable fashion. The idea of giving up their " Saturday money " is an excellent one, and if little girls and boys all over the country would do the s.ime, it lyonld make a tremendous difference. It does not matter how. small each little contribution is. Every little helps, and helps in a decided way, too. It would be a splendid thing if t h e , " Saturday money " of the girls and "boys of England helped to make the fund a big success. It is right, too, that little girts and boys should take a practical interest in the fund, for a large proportion of it will go towards the benefit of those other little children who were rendered fatherless, The subscription form which The Daily Mail has prepared will be sent to those willing to help if they will apply by letter only to the Chief Clerk, Titanic Fund, The Daily Mail, Carmelite House, London, E . C . DISPLAY OF GIFTS. The gifts which have been sent in for the benefit of the fund will be displayed during the week in one of Messrs. Selfridge's windows. They represent the humbie offerings of the poor as well as the generosity of the rich. A public auction of these articles will be held next Friday, under the supervision of a coiicmittee of ladies. , In the meantime the gifts continue to flow in, and further additions are : Gilt Silver, mug. Silver tea gervice and tr&y. " Baby Mine " cushions, Ladv's goid chain purse. Honiton Jjacei, Gold and ruby pendant. Diamond and enamel watcli. Violin and case. Gold beetle earrings. Ear ornaments. One rupee. Ivory buckle. Pair of.Iace sleeves. Bloodstone tie pin. Chinese box. Gold cxose and chain, Spado guinea. Fur mufE and stole. Gold go If-stick brooch, Diamond and garnet ting. Billiard cue. One doll. Baby's clothes. Brooch of tearla and garnets. Fancy-dress costame. Squirrel fhoit cont. Two boxes of pipes. One doaen tooth brushes, Bog oak piper weight. Eussiaii sideSward cloth, Ivory jfans. Pair antique pistols. White cot quilt lOr child. ... . . . Chinese ivory playing cards, Miniature of Florence Nightingale. Purso containing 2 piece, two five-shilling'pieces, one two and sixpenny piece, four florins (Jubilee coins). Gold necklet, pendant and earriuBS, Square gold black enamel brooch. Silk floral-decorated table-centte. Picture, "Halls Fields," by Annie ll^nn. Knamei buckl^, silver necklet, and bracelet. Book o! Common Prayer, 171B: New Testament; Indes ot Holy Bible and Book of Psalms, all in one volume. Japanese hand-painted d'oyleys. Antique dagccr, with elaborate stone handle. . Valuable Indian shawl, reserve price .7 10s. Ap.other valuable shawl, reserve price Z. Oil painting by E. A, Wood, age fourteen. Set of chessmen; dress suit and ties; coin clipper; razor strop; dollar piece soaripin; two pairs gloves. Tie pins, tings, rackets, books, paintings, shawls, lace handkerchiefs, iancy work, crochet work, brooches, etc. One of the most carious gifts which arrived amongst the last batch was a King Edward VI. groat. It came from West Ealing with the letter : As I am riither short of King Edward VII. eOver, I am sending a groat of the reign of Edward VI. Those who collect old English coins might care to add llTis one to their collection. I, think it ought to realise something tor the benefit of the sufferers. THE SPieiT OF SACBIFICB. . Each post brings fresh sacrifices. Once this spirit has been started there seems no end to it. Two beautiful and valuable shawls are sent by a lady from Eastbourne, who writes; I am very an^iious to help the fund all I am able, but I cannot send any more money. Seeing, however, the list of gifts to be " sold I thought of my l'>io valuable shawls, both in perfect condition. The Indian needlework one was bought by my aiint about t"he year 1870, and she (old me she paid 60 for it. The Other one was ai-f mother's going-away shawl at her wedding, and, I believe, cost 11 I4s. And a working girl gives all that she has to give, saying : ^ - . I ani only a poor working girl, but it has Mieved me very much over this terrible disaster. Will you please sell this scarf for me? It is hard to have to part with it for it is one of my treasures; but I Mn , sending it with a glad heart, and it has made me happy to know that, small as the gift is, it will do something towards helping the fatherless little children, Another girl who is having a struggle sends a beautifully-made blouse with a letter which shows how genuine is the desire to,give something : We have been wondering what we could do to help yonr noble effort. Vou see, we cannot givemoney, as We liavo a big struggle to keep things going. We are trying to work up a business, and we staited without enny to help us, so that is why we cannot give money, ut we bought some net and have made a bloufle, every stitch and tuck of which is^iade by KSind, You ought to get 253. to 30s. for it. We so -wish we could do more. Perhaps if this biouae sella all right, we could make another one, - Many of those who did not give when the first appeal was made, owin^ to not being, able to afford anything, are making a splendid effort to do what they can for the fresh one. A characteristic letter comes from Leytonstone: As I have not yet answered your most noble request to help the fund, please accept the small item enclosed, as I feel I am not keeping the Divine coniraandnient that we should not turn our hearts or eyes from the cry of the widows and fatherless. Surely such a terrible disaster should move all people to do their very beet to help. WEEK WITHOUT SWEETS. _ More and more of the letters and offerings from little boys and girls come iii by every post. A little boy at Streatham happened to read the letters of other small boys in The Daily Mirror, and thought he would like to send something, too. So he sent 6d., and wrote -.^ . I have been waiting tor Saturday to come ronnd so . that I could send a little up to your fund. Jt makes me feel unhappy when I think about the children left behind. I and my two brothers and my sister are sending up 6d. That la ouj Saturday sweet money, which we are going without this week, so that we can help othets as well as ourselves; We could not send more, as ive are only poor. I read the other letters in The Baily Mirror, and I thought I must send something too. I have uncles on the sea, but have newr seen it myself, though I hope to one day. I do hope our small trifle will help. The smallest gift which has arrived so far is a farthing! It comes from a school at Derby, with an explanatory letter: One of our little hoys, aged five, was so anxious to help your fund that he brought all he hadthe sum of exactly one farthingwith the confidential whisper, " PleaSe, I was looking in drawer one day and I lound some money. I asked mother if I could have it, and she said 'Yes.' I've got it in my pocket, and I want to give it for the children whose lathers got drowned." Three and threepence represents a genuine sacrifice in the shape of pocket-money saved i The enclosed Js thp very wee sum We can afford for the lund. Ninepenee oi it la the pocket mOney of Biy little sister, saved during her three weeks' holidays, She gives it gladly.Two Orphans. Here are a few of .the latest gifts to the fund : 256 11 0Proceeds of 18 9 11The women of _. Berkeley Parish, collected benefit performances and by the Vicar's wife, collections from the "Albany Ward" Electric 16 14 9First instalment Theatre. of the Boston Lady Mayoress' collection. 62 11 7Proceeds of 6un-, day concert and nightly. 15 16 D-Collected at St. collections from the George's Church. Cullerpatrons of the Wakefield coats, Newcastle-on-Tync. Empire andOpcra Houae, 15 6 6Collected from inaugurated by the profriends and members of prietors, Messrs, Sherwood Actress' Franchise I*aguc. and Co., per E. Pick. 15 S 0Collected in Eye 29 5Concert at home of and district, per Edith Mrs. Baruch, Berlin. .Rowling. Mayoress, 18 15Collected at St. 14 0 0Proceeds of enFaith's Church. Maidtertainment by Boy ScoutE .etone, per W. J. Baker. at Witioy. Surrey, per E. C. Denyer. The Mansion House Fund reached a total of ,225,000 during the week-end.

Charges of Disobedience Proved, But, No Punishment. "SCALLYWAG SHIP."

(From Our Special Correspondent.) SOUTHAMPTON, May 5.After two hours' deliberation the magistrates who have heard the charge against fifty-three members of the crew of the Olympic of wilful disobedience of the captain's orders decided last evening at I'ortsmouth to dismiss the charge. It was just seven o'clock yesterday evening when the magistrates returned to the Bench m the Police Court at Portsmouth Town Hall, and Sir Thomas Eramsdon, who is himself a solicitor, thug addressed the accused, who stood at the back of the court in a wide semicircle : " We have decided that the plea of justification must fail and we are satisfied that the ship was quite seaworthy and that the captain had never given permission for the men to go ashore. " Therefore we are against Mr. Emanuel, for the defence, on all points, but in passing judgment we cannot drive_ out of our miftds the thought of the recent calamity. "AS HUMAN AS OTHER PEOPLE." " No doubt that had influenced you to a great e.xtent. You are just as human as other people. " I should like to see the feeling of confidence between the members of the crew and the White Star Company completely restored, and hope that the men will be_^take back to work, " I cannot think that the White Star Company wish to see the men punished. We feel that we cannot send these men to a term of imprisonment, nor do we think we should inflict a fine. " W e have powers under the Probation Act for First Offenders, but we feel that the interests of justice will be met by dismissing the information. " T h i s cannot be looked upon as a victory for the men^ for we have fonnd you guilty of wilfully disobeying the lawful commands of the captain." Mr, S. H . Emanuel' in his concluding speech for the defence in the afternoon emphasised the admission of Captain M. H , Clark, the IJoard of Trade surveyor here (who, by the way, is not the Captain Clarke of the Board of Trade appointed an assessor on the Titanic Inquiry Commission), that it was no part of his duty to examine the Berthon collapsible boats on board the Olympic, but only to see that the boat drill was properly carried out. "SHIP MANNED BY SCALLYWAGS." " H e does not pretend that he made any inspection of them at a l l , " .said Mr, Emanuel. " The real trouble was d u e t o temper and want of fact on the part of the While Star officials, " I submit to you that the men had a perfect right to do what they_ did, becaiise they had reason to believe the ship was going to sea with an incompetent crew. " They did not see their way to risk their lives in a ship manned by all the scallywags of Portsmouth, known to the police tnrroiighont this borough, men whom no one cares to associate with, and men who never ought to have been taken on board that ship without some sort of inquiry. " This is not a case of mutiny. It was not until these guttersnipes of Portsmouth went on board that these respectable men said: ' W e refuse to sail with incompetent and incapable men.' " The men wrote to Captain Haddock before leaving the ship, and told him how sorry they were to have to leave, and these are now deeply sorry that they had to leave the Olympic, but they still repeat that nothing will induce them to sail in one of this line's -ships unless with a competent crew." The fifty-three accused left the court and returned later in the evening to Southampton, where each man received 10s, at the offices of the British Seafarers' Union. It would have been 20s. apiece, b u t a s it was long after banking hours there was only a limited amount of cash available. I am informed that thirty-one firemen from p,among the large number who left the Olympic at sailing time last Wednesday week have signed on for the White Star liner Oceanic, leaving next Wednesday.

TRAPPED

IN STRONG

ROOM.

FLOWERS PLANTED ON CAB RANK

Oxford undergraduates have made merry at the expense of the Corporation Highways Committee. The committee proposed planting two gardens in the centre of Broad-street, a scheme necessitating the removal of a cabstand. Owing to protests from', university and business people, the work of digging up the roadway was stopped Undergraduates promptly converted the street into a ilower garden with palms, marguerites, lilies, pot plants, bluebells and evergreens lent for the occasion. A barid was engaged, and in thepresence of a large crowd played " B e a u t i f u l Garden of R o s e s " with.the chorus sung by cabmen.

C l e r k s Being F e d T h r o u g h T u b e s as Sequel to Bank Manafer's Experiment. KARLSBADJ May 4,A bank manager at Prague to-day explained an ingenious invention of a new SEife room door costing ^2,000. After closing the door, however, it could not be leopened, and two clerks were imprisoned in the room. They will have to remain inside the safe imtil the arrival of some of the assistasrts at the factory where the safe was made in Berlin. Five days' work will then be necessary before ' they can be released. In the meantime the men will be fed through tubes.Exchange.

PRISONERS V. TROOPS.
850 C o n v i c t s B r e a k Prison, b u t A r e B e a t e n B a c k A f t e r B a y o n e t Fight. LISBON, May 5.-Details of a revolt among prisoners at Limoeiro yesterday have been received, and show that 400 political prisoners, supplied with arms and money, enticed the remaining 450 criminal prisoners to join them in revolt. With the connivance of bribed warders ihey were able to bore a hole giving communication with all the dormitories, and thus make their escape into the courtyard, where a great fight occurred between the prisoners and military. The troops succeeded in forcing them back at the point of the bayonet. It,is impossible at present to ascertain the number of victims. A number of bombs were also discovered.7-Exchange. MORE SILVER FROM THE SEA.

CAPTURED

BY MOORS.

PASTS, May 5.Further news is to hand from Casablanca regarding the encounler between the French reconnaissance party and the Zaero tribe, at El Maaziz. A wireless telegram says seven Frenchmen were captured alive, including one officer. The Matin says it was the rearguard of the French column that was attacked, and" i f h a d to Etand the brunt of the fighting.Exchange. POPE'S VILLA SOLD.

Pope s Villa, Twickenham, which was formerly the residence of the owner, the late Mr. Henry Labouchere, has been sold to Mr. James P . McOuaide, an American millionaire well known ill the traction world. The house has been for sale for several years. WARSHIPS WITHOUT AMMUNITION

PARIS, May 5 . - T h e Figaro says the French Preadnoughts of the Danton class have no ammunition for their 24 centimetre gims, of which they carry tvvelve each,, and adds that only four French battleships have their full complement of pciwder. fExchange.

Divers at (he- sunken liner Oceana, off Eastbourne, were yester<lay able to work on two tides and brought to the surface a box of silver and 110 bars of silver. One hundred .and four bars were salved on Saturday. Mr. J. Koi-swell, o n e of t h e T i t a t i i c ' s c f e w , w a s In w h a t * h e saiioVs c a H e d t h e " m i l l i o n a i r e s ' , b o a t , " o w i n g : t o t h e nunnbev of w e a l t h y sut-viyors it c a r r i e d . (1) Mr, H o r s w e l i l o o k i n g ' a.t t h e c h e q u e g^iven t o h i m by Sir C o s m o Duff-Gordon, w h o , w i t h h i s vyife ( " L u c i l e " ) , w a s in , t h e b o a t . <2) T h e c h e q u e . Over 2,000 Scottish emigrants left Glasgow on Saturdaj/ on the liners I.etitia and Scandinavian fot Canada and the United States.

iVTay B, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROK

Page 5

FACTOBY GIRLS' CHOIB. SUITS B THE DOZEN BISHOP o r TRURO DEAD PARENTS' LESSONS WITH CHILDREN. Success of First Concert Given by Mme. Modern Beau Brummells Who Body of Socialist Prelate and Autiior Tq
Sherwin's 80 Working Girls. Elders to Study School Life at Juvenile Conference. Spend 300 a Year on Clothes. Be Cremated,
Ixindon factory girls gave their first choral concert on Saturday evening. Mme. Amy Sherwin, who discovered the little singing waif now known to all concert-goers as Stella Carol,,went down recently into just such a slumland as that from which her little protegee came and gathered round her a score of factory girls. It was her aim,,as reported in T/ie Daily Mirror at the time, to teach them to sing good music. That score has since grown into fourscore, and the concert -"at Claremont Hall, Penlonville-road, showed what good material Mme. Sherwin has successfully developed. She herself conducted the choir of eighty girls, who thronged the platform and the gallery above, and thoroughly did the singing girls enjoy themselves. They sang six songs in all, finishing with " The Admiral's B r o o m " with a spirit and verve that was good to behold and good to bear, Their indomitable teacher, who rose from a sick bed so as not to disappoint her girls of their concert, spoke to The Daily Mirror of the wonderful enthusiasm of the girls which has made it possible for them to give a concert after so fewlessons, " W h e n I give a fresh piece of music out on one Monday," said Mme, Sherwin, " I can be quite sure that they will have learnt it thoroughly before I come again a-week later for the next_ lesson. " I regard these singing lessons to a considerable extent as exercise for them. It teaches them to breathe properly, and that is a ^reat thing in a neighbourhood where lung trouble is so prevalent," During the interval,one of,the girls came bashfully out of the choi'r and presented to madame a bouquet they had bought between them. The death was announced yesterday of th Right Rev. Charles William Stubbs, Bishop of Truro. Dr. Stubbs had been iJ! for some time past, and wrongly last During the week-end the strike of London tailors his 'death was twice few weeksreported,, the late time being only a ago. The spread rapidEy, a n d . over 50,000 tailors and tailoresses are expected to be idle to-day. A great demonstration will be held in Hyde P a r k this afternoon in support of the demands of the strikers ; A minimum otflOs.for tailors. A minimum ot 30a. a week for talloressea. An .immediate increase.to all workers ol 83. a week, Better workshop accommodation. " I have four customers who regularly spend over ri6300 a year each on their clothes," was the remarkable statement made by Mr, Morris, the wellknown Sackville-street tailor, in discussing the extravagances of the modern Beau Brummell with The Daily Mirror. " I have in niind one man who comes to me twice a year, and this is his usual annual order: Twelve to fifteen ordinary lounge suits, &t Ties. each. Twenty tanoy waistcoats, at 2g3. each. Four or five overcoat?, at 7^gs. to 12gs, each, Two evening dress suits, at 12gs, each. Two dinner Jacket suits, at llgs. each.. Ten to twelve special summer suits, at 7ig3. each, THE BISHOP OF TRUllO. WARDROBE OF FIFTY SUITS. " B u t it is not only the ' man-about-town'^ who Bishop was a man of strong personality, and was rivals Beau Brummel!. Here, for examplcj is the often called the " L a y m a n ' s B i s h o p " and the "Socialist Bishop." H e was a Socialist.of the 'wardrobe list' of a medical m a n : type of Charles Kingsley, . Always fifty pairs ol trousers at IJgs. in his possesEion. The body of the late Bishop is to be taken to Fifty suits at 5ga. London and cremated, and later an urn containSix overcoats, at Ggs. to 7g3. ing the ashes will be placed in Truro Cathedral, Two dress sails, at 12g3, Two dinner Jacket suits, at llgaThree cr lour frock and morning coats and waistcoats, at 5gs.

TAILORS' STRIKE SPREADS

CLASSES TOR BABIES.

(From. Our Special Correspondent.) WINCHESTER, May 5.-~The revolt of the children ^ 3 3 begun. From to-morrow until Thursday Winchester will be invaded by hundreds of small boys and girls earnestjy imbued' with the idea that, although you cannot be responsible for your parents, yon can at least make an effort to improve them, The parents are to be improved by being taken to school. For the next four days a great congress under the organisation of the Parents' Educational Union is to be Jield at the Guildhall here, the chief feature of it being lessons for children which fathers and^ mothers and governesses are expected to attend. . But grown-ups will haye to be very careful how |hey behave themselves in school. This congress IS no " vice versa " affair in which fathers can " rag " each other, and so perhaps pay off business scores, A very stern and strong hint is given about parental misbehaviour in the timetable of the congress. Nothing is said about the behaviour of the boys and girls m class, but lookers-on, are asked " not to move about and not to talk during lessons," PUZZLE OF PENALTIES. . What will happen to them if they do so? W'hether they will have to stand on the form or do a hundred lines is not stated. Perhaps it is purposely left to the imagination of parents who may be inclined to "be naughty. There are to be five classesone for six-yearolds, one for those between seven and nine, another '.^r attendants of nine to twelve, a fourth with an age limit of twelve to fifteen, and the last for those fifteen to eighteen years of age or older. Nearly all the classes are to be taken by governesses in private families. There will be only half an hour's school.every dayin the mornings. And the lessons will be nice ones, and ones that are not so nice. There are, for instance, horrid things called " arithmetic, geography, reading, history, Latin, English grammar, dictation, French history and algebra" to be got through. But then, sometimes, there will be such entrancing lessons as tales and picture talk, The congress is to be by no means an all-lessons one. To-morrow, because it is,the first day,* no school will be held. . . . FAIBY TALES AND LEGENDS. There will be an open meeting, with Lady Northeskin the chair and Lady Campbell supporting her. After the meeting Miss Marie Shedlock will tellfairy tales and.Arthurian'legerids, and in f,he evening the Hon, Lily Montagu will address older girls, and their parents on the "Happiness of Work," The remainder of, the four days' programme is ns follows : , , , Tuesday.Services in tbe catTiedra!. lessona, fo!k-' Eoiigs, country walks and morrig-Uanciug, visits to Winohestei' College, and Wolvesloy Castle, or if wet indoor scouting and a magio lantern lecture on tha time of the singing birds. WeQnes lay.A talk on the parents', union, lessons, songs, drill utiA dancing, a rousical amir eolation leswn, historical dress patt?, to which all children must come as an historical character., aiid an at home for parents. Thut^ay.-A talk, lessons, sougs, drill and dancing, a visit to the cathedral, nature walk, and expedition, Meanwhile Winchester is busy preparing for all the wise children who are bringing their parents to a meeting which must enlighten many grown-ups as to what boys and girls like and want and what they have a right to look for in fathers and mothers. WHAT PAHENtiS CAN LEARN. Fully 600 visitors, probably 45.0 of them children, are expected, and the hotels will be crowded out. Most o the small visitors who, have already arrived prefer to keep their vieWs on the congress to themselves at present, To-day, at any rate, one congressman of six years is chiefly interested in a Teddy bear not much smaller, than himself and some local goldfish, H e refused to be interviewed, but skilfully Jead the conversation to the goldfish. '' They come from J a p a n , " he said, " and there are ninety-nine thousand eleven hundred rnillions of them there. I know t h a t . " A little girl said pointedly :^ " I think it a very good idea for father and rhother to come to school-with us. They can see how we get on then and why some lessons are so h a r d . " The objects of the Parents' Educational Union, and consequently of this congress, are to assist parents of all classes to understand {he best principles and methods of education in all its aspects.

PfiESTON'S NEW CBIEF CONSTABLE.

clothes every yearj but keeping his stock up fo date and in fashion costs him ne'arer =8100 thari <50 * per annum, 1 " And it is not only the man of considerable means who gives large yearly orders to his tailor. I have a young bank cleric on my bookshe cannot be making very much moneywho spends a surprising amount oh his war(irobe. " H e cannot go in for high-priced clothes, but on the following yearly order he is able to-take his place among the best-dressed men in town; ^ Five BUita at 3lg3. eacli, Ttiree overcoats at 3igs. each. J%* One dress suit at 6gs. Four pairs trousers at one guinea eah. Two. morning coats and waistcoats at Sgs. each, Three dress waistcoats at one guinea each, Six fancy waistcoats at one guinea each. " Say that this, man is earning -^200 a year, it will be seen that over a fourth of what he makes goes in clothes." WHAT TAILOBESSES GARIS. The long hours of weary work spent by lailoresses Captain J, A. Unett, D.S.O., chief clerk'to the Hertfordshire County Constabulat,?, who has been appointed is described by one, who writes to THe Daily chief constable of Preston (Lanca.) out of a list of (ortyMirror as follows: ,, one candidatea. . We get, highest.wages, 30S. a week; beginners, about 53. or 63. Thirty' shillings a week sounds nothing to complain of. but one must take into consideration that WIFE'S PITIFUL VIGIL our season is shortfrom the beginning of May to the N o t A l l o w e d T o S e e W o u n d e d T a x i - D r i v e r , 1 end of July. .- .s In the alack time same girls only get about two or S h e W a i t s a t I n f i r m a r y w i t h Baby. three days' work a week. Tl^is miiaos a hard struggle to keep" oneseli. Then take our hours. We work from 8 a.m. till So precarious is the condition of John Stewart, S p^i,;' Saturdays, 8 a.m. till 4 p.m. We do not get any time ior ourselves; even Saturdays it is too late the taxicab-drivbr who was shot by His fare near to go anywhere. We hear others speak ot rambles in Stockport, that even his wife has not yet been the country on a Saturday afternoon, but that pleaallowed to see. him at the Stockport Infirmary, sure is not tor us. No one can call our lives ideal, It is wretched. . , where he is lying. " There are hundreds of Soho who, Accompanied by the man's aged mother, she the wretched wsige of i^d. women in are helping for an hour, to waits wearily at the infirm.aTy, nursing the youngest make men's suits costing from six to eight guineas," of their eight children, a boy of sixteen months. a journeyman tailor told The Daily Mirror. At a special sitting of the Stockport County who PoHce Court on Saturday, Bertram Blowers, the ' ' I know womeno'clockoften work from six in the till arrested man, was remanded for three days in order morning week,two for thethe next morning three times a and remainder of the week that prisoner- might attend the hospital, should it d a , " he said. become necessary a.t any moment to take Stewart's work from ei^ht till ten each out ylike this they re'' For wearing themselves depositions, ceive about 24s. " It is a bad system all through, and homework is one of the worst features. The master tailor employs the journeyman tailor, and the journeyman, HOW CHILDREN HAVE HELPEDtailor employs sweated female hibour which THE TITANIC FUND. I told you about." .
' * !*^j,** * i

"This customer does not, of course, buy all these

JEERS AT SUFFRAGE MARCHERS,

Mothers Carjy Babies in Procession of 10,003 Women in New York.

(From Our Own Corrcspondont.) N E W YORK, May 5.Amid the mocking laughter and jeers of many of the hundreds of thousands of onlookers, 10,000 suffragettes paraded Fifth Avenue yesterday afternoon, T h e procession was headed, by 200 young women wearing light-coloured dresses with black straw hats and white cockades, these hats being the fashionable suffragette headgear in New York, where tbe-y were sold in the streets -among the crowd, and found ready purchasers. Groups ow fomen followed wearing the national dresses of Finland, China, Russia, SwedeUj and the Argentine, each company bearing its distinctive banners and flags. One of the features of the parade was a section of the Association of Political Equality, in which mothers carried babies in order to show that rights of women with families must not be forgotten in the votes-for-wonlen campaign.

ANOTHER

MOTOR

BANDIT CRIME.

Man Suspected of Being an Informer Shot Dead, His Assailant Escaping.

PARIS, May 5.In connection witji the supposed bandit outrage yesterday at Nancy, in which a man named " B i l l " shot a workniim named Dlanchet, it appears that the latter denonnced the Anarchist Renert for harbouring members of the Bonnot gang. Yesterday " B i l l " met him in the street, and pulling out his revolver shot him dead. " B i l l , " who, it is thought, was at one time living under the alias of Dieudien, then made good iris escape to an adjoining wood, and he has not yet been captured.Exchange.

WIFE PLEADS FOR HER LIFE,

Kneeling Woman's Last Cry, " W h y Should I Die ? " Before Being Shot by Husband.
A tragic story of how a woman, pleading on h e r knees to be spared, was shot dead by her husband, who afterwards shot himself and fell lifeless across her body, was related at an inquest on Saturday at Colby, Norfolk. The husband was William Joseph Barrett, farm bailiff, and his wife Rachaei, Verdicts of Wilful Murder under great provocation and Felo-de-se were returned. Evidence was given by Emily Gnrford, a young woman who saw the tragedy, that Mrs. Barrett had been absent from the house all night. When she returned she hid in a cupboard. Later she met her husband, who had a gun. H e said he would kill her. Mrs. Barrett went on her knees, pleading to him, saying : " Billy, why should I die? " Barrett I levelled his gun and fired, saying : " Die, Die t " I Afterwards he shot himself, his body falling across that of his wifeLOST MOTOR-OMNIBUS.

*" ** ,<rrv;

WIND KILLS AIRMAN.

PARLS, May 5.Deep regret is felt among airmen here at the news of the death of Count Robillard Cosnac, who was killed at Nice yesterday. The Count was flying on his Antoinette monoplane at a height of 300ft. when, it is thought, something went wrong with the planes and he was dashed to the ground.F.xchange. The Count, says a Renter message, encountered a strong wind, which broke the wings of his machine, SPORTSMEN'S SUNDAY SERVICE.

** ^T X

'\h

^?i4*

Vr
*
. >

',. A motor-omnibus, some arc lamps, bicycles and jewellery are among unclaimed property left with I the London and South-Wcstern Railway, which ia to be sold by auction to-day at Wandsworth-roadi ^S.E. __^ FIRST TRACE OF LOST AIRMAN

Golfers, cyclists, rowing men and tennis players yesterday attended the first of the summer services for sportsmen held at St. Andrew's Chui^ch, Surbiton, for worshippers wearing the costumes in which,they intend to pass the day..

The 2nd Chisvwick Tt^oop of Boy Scouts marched to the Mansion House on Saturday carrying; coins t o t h e value of 5 0 . They w e r e largrely copperSi a n d weighed one a n d a hatf CMft. <1) Two littte sailor boys f r o m Rycle> w,ho coltocted 3 15e< Both a r e five years of a g e . ( 2 ) The Chiswick scouts setting out< The route t a k e n was foufteeii mile's lonK< , ^

Supposed to have been carried by Mr. D . L . Allen, the young airman who disappeared whil trying to fly across the Irish Channel from Holyhead on April 18, a motor-cycle air tube has beea washed ashore on the Irish coast at Laytowa,

Page 0

'Advertisers' Announeemer^t,

THS

DAILY

MIRHOK

'Advertisers'' Announeemenlt.

May 6, 1912

TO-DAY Great Mantle Sale

MANTLES COSTUMES BLOUSES
AT
1^0 Sale Catalogties Issued.

TO-DAY
EMBROIDERIES MILLINERY UNDERCLOTHES
No Sale Catalogues issued,

MANTLES.
30 Handsome Lace and Embroidery Mairons' Coals in large sizes, at half usual rrices. A*} / _

SENSATIONAL VALUES.:
In addition

FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.

(Royal A g r i c u l t u r a l Hall>^

PHENOMENAL BARGAINS.
this.

lINDERCLOTHING DEPT.
200 Ladies' Nainsook Nightdresses in tliree designs, square neck, torchon lace, feather trimming, with ribbon drawslrinii at neck, also square ucck of embroidery insertion edged lorchon and laleEt shape, in fine embroidery inserlion, finished hem at neck and wrisr. Exceptional Valu?. Our usual Price, 3/Ci, 9 / 1 13 Sale Price ^ / " i 150 Ladies' Nitihtdrosses in two desifins, longcloth, small turn-down collar, edged embroidery, prettily trimmed two frills of embroidery and groups of tucks, Also in American shape, naitisook with round yoke. Torchon lace: Wonderfully Cheap. Our u s u a l p r i c e , 3/llJ. O / l 13 Sale Price ^ / * M 100 Ladies'Nainsook Nightdresses, square yoke of handsome embroidery, Empire style, threaded satin ribbon, long sleeve finished embroidery, Also same design with elbow sleeve, trimmed insertion. E x c e p t i o n a l V a l u e . Our ^ / I I A usual price, 4/lli, Sale Price " / * ' 2 85 Ladies' Nightdresses, Irish hand-made, Horrockses cloth, trimmed longcloth, embroidery and Insertioii group of fine tucks, hand feathering. V t r / S p e c i a l , Our usual price, 6/11, C / l l

to large purchases made in Paris, Berlin, and other Continental centres of fashion, Sale will include several leading manufacturers' exhibits from the

From

^^l"

25 Rich Satin Coats, full length. Our 9 0 / I I usual price,42/-. Sale Price *'W 12 only. Matrons Black Ac cord ion-Plea led Chiffon Coals, lined silk three-quarter length. I J / l l Ottr usual price 52/6. Sale Price *^ / 100 Smart Face Cloth Coats, in latest styles and shapes, in Fawns and Greys. OiirusiiaJ 9 1 / price 42/- lo 45/-. S a l e P r i c e **/ i;0 high-class Model Fac^-Coats,in most exquislle styles and colourings. Our usual price 35/9 to ^^^"^ s a l e P r i e s 2 3 / 1 1 to 4 9 / 6 20 only, Heavy-weiijht Natural Shantung Coats, full length; in various styles. Our 9 Q / | I usual pi-ices 42/-lo 63/-. S a l e P r i c e * ' * ' / * 200 Collection of high-class Dust Coats, in WoU casements ahd Silk Glorias, in very latest smart styles and colourings. Our usual prices \ s i / 9

DKAPERY AND LADIES* WEAR

EXHIBITION

GREAT WINDOW DISPLAY OF BARGAINS TO-DAY. BLOUSE DEPARTMENT. COSTUME DEPARTMENT.

186doz,-A manufacturer's stock of White Muslin Blouses, beautifully embroidered., various styles, to be sold in Iw6 lots. * , , ' L o l l.Ourusuat prices,'2/ii t o 3 / l l . I / I 1-4 Sale Price *l**^ Lots,Our usual prices, 4/lMo 5/11. 9/11 , Sale Price ''/*' 2S doz, Sanart Oriental Blouses in variety of colourings, veiled plain coloured Niiion in Navy, Saxe, Champagne aiid. Black. Our .usual A l \ \ . price, 6/11, . Sale Price ."/' ISO E x c e p t i o n a l l y Si*iar(Mpdel B L O U S E S in Silks. Oriental Satips, in greai'variety of stales. A l l w i l l b e c l e a r e d l e s s t h a n ha^lf, o r i g i nal price; 35 doz,.I.adi^8' T^ailor-cut Print, Shirts., in smart patterns, ail sizes. Our usual price ]/9f. | !%& ._, ". . .. Salc.Price ^ V'^^ 50 only Striped Tweed Costumes, jn good shades of Grey, Saxe, Reseda. Fawn, Coats lft/l| lined silk. Worth29/ll. S a l e P r i c e IW/ll. An Exceplional Purchase.140 Hi^hC l a s s S l f t r t s a n d C o a t s in Navy and variety of colourings and styles. Maids' sizes ?, 8. 9 ; suitable also forsEender ladies. Very latest styles, . Will he sold in three lots. , Lot. 1.Our usual prices 45/-to 52/6 Qft/O Sale Price *'*^l^ Lot 2-Our usual prices 35/9 to .63/-. A^ / Q Sale price **OIV Lot 3.Our usual prices 63/- to * pns, ttC / Q SalePrice ODj^ Three Wesi End Manufacturers' culleciionsof sample high-class Coaia. and Skirts will be sold at about half original prices, A n E x c e p l i o n a l P u f c t i a f l e of 200 Smart Silk Gowiis in stiriped Chiffon Taffeta, Foulards, and a n u m t e r of shades of good 'quality'Satin 50 Measaline. , Our Usual Price. 9/11 to Gowns', Smart Cashmere arid W,d61 Taffeta in variety of colourings and styles. Our I Q / 1 1 colour <)|(i/Q 42/S a ll e P rri icc e 1 3/ ? / 1 Sa ^ P e A 1 ? Usual'Price, 42 ..^

"''''"'

,SaUPHc. 18/11 to 5 5 / 9

250 Alpaca Coats; in variety of styles and leading coJourings.soine slightly soiled. Our usual price 12/11 to 18,11. ' ^ ' fi/Il Sale Price W "

An Important Purchase.

Sale iricc

*'/"

A Remarkable Purchase.
250 only. \ M a n u f a c t u r e r ' s S t o c k of N a v y S e r g e C o a t s , useful for seaside or tennis wear; the highest grade of tailorings, all in latest styles, / full length, to be offered in two lots. - Lot 1Our usual prices Si5/9,to,33/9. S a l e P r i c e Lot 2Our usual prices 36/9 to 45/9. S a l e P r i c e
33 Crtam Seige Coats, slighlly soiled, full length. Our usuai price 21/9.

JUVENILE
21/9;
40 l>itto

DEPARTMENT:

I9/II
19/11

. 200 Girls' Wasting Dresses; in variely of styles aird colourinfis, high^olass cut and finish, a i r ft/I I sizes.,' Wor(li.l0/6. ' All One Price V/"50 HiSh-class Girls' Dresses in various materials, and styles, all siaes. -Our usual price I v l / l l <Jitfo Our usual price 25/9, I ft / I ! S^sle. p r i c e * P / " : 30 Ditto ditto ' Our usual prices 33/- lo ' O C / Q , 42/-. '.'..Sal* Price f*"" S p e c i a l P u i ' c h a s e o* 1 5 0 Girls' P A L E T O T S , in Cream Serge and eiankelCIoth, Highesi Class of Tailoring: ;Iii 2 lots. ' : :.- " :' . ^'Lot l . ~ W o r t h i8/ll-to 21/-. .,':'' . ' Q / T | - .,i , . . ;^ S a t e , P r i c e 'f/'*

UNDERCLOTHING

n^VT.

Sale Price' * / l l

Sale Price

'^/l I

40 Crearn^Serge Coats in maids'sizes, 7, fi, 9. Our uBua! prices-,'18/11 to 25/-.. Q / I | X '. 1 1 / O S a l e Prices in 2 lots W f f / 30 Manufacturer's Stfmpleaof Rain Coits, iii Covert Coalings. , Worth IS/II to 21/-. | | ' / f n ' S a U Price M/lW 50 useful Tweed Wrap Coals, suitable for seaside wear, in various styles and colourings. Our usual prices, 25/11 to 42/-. , ' |C/M . Sale Price lO/U

Lot 2.woitii ai/-to ti/r.

- .

li/n

N.B,

\-'S8le>'Price ' ^ / " ^ ' , . C u s t o m e r s w i l l p t i i a s e n 6 t e t h a t t h e phk-ase " u s e f u l p r i c e s " M e a n s O U R usual pricea\ which are, without exception, the lowest in London,

J9 Ladies'Chemises, in two designs, Empire style, very fully trimmed Torchon and insertion, finished satin ribbon; also jn line cloth, square cut, ' trimmed strong embtoidery aiid wide insertion. Wpnderlul Value. Our usual 9/1 IS .price. "3/9.,. S a l e Price' * - / " ? 170'Ladies' Camisoles in two designs.' High necit . with yoke of fine lace and insertion back.and front, puff sleeve, trimified insertion and edging, to match. .Also with .wide yoke'.bif embroidery and insertion, and double ribbon beading; V e r y etiitctive Btyle, Our usual price | / 1 | 3 . 2/9?: Sale Price H\*t

?5 Ladies' Combinations, in two designs Nainsook, with Empire yoke of embroidery, threaded ribbon; V shaped neck, French knee band trimmed to match ; also in Nainsook, with Valenciennes lace, yoke threaded ribbon, French knee. . W o n d e r f u l B a r d a i n . Our ^ / f t l .usual price 4/6^. S a l e P r i c e ' *^l " a '9"/ Ladies' Nainsook Combinations, Ertipire yoke of mil'slin insertion and embroidery, threaded satin ribbon, with French leg, I rim :ned .embroidery to match. Usual price 5/11. A IWX. Sale Price ^/'.'t 125 pairs Ladies' Knickers, Irish hand-made, Hor- fockses, Longcloth, trimmed various embroidery and insertion knee band. Exceptionally cheai^t Our usual price. d/6i. 9/l|ji Sale Price ^ / * * 4 150 Ladies' Chemises, with effective yoke of piece embroidery, finished narrow beading and buttonbole edge. E x t r a s t r o n t f . Our usual I IfiZ. . price 1/113. Sale Price VV? 60 Ladies' Nainsook Chemises, yoke inserted of good embroidery, edged Torchon lace. Useful a n d p r e t t y . Our usual p r i c e 2 / I l i . I/I |3: 120 Ladies' Nainfiook Camisoles, low neck, puff ' sleeve, trimmed fancy lace and Insertion, also ribbon beadingt V e r y S p e c l a l , _ Our t / Q i i Sale Price usual price, "i/4^.

y^SK!^ PECKHAIVI "Greater Lontfon's Greatest Stord," LONDON.^*fSi;^2W^^:"'

ik^

2/^ or Two for 3/6

EXTRAORDINARY

1 in. long. Worth a/8. Sent.on approval. /. Mdaey returned If not delighted.

SAMPLE OFFIR
^^ REAL OSTRICH
PLUSIES;
Send for these Bargaiiis "at once to avoid-disappointment. Visit oui;-sfioyjr'oomsjf60,001) Stock to sislect ' fromor send for Catalogue free. , ' ~ NOTICE.7^0wing to; the enprmoiiS demand ffir th^se plumes we c^iinotsupply inore than 2 to each customer. . W e are the biggest Ostrich Farmers and.Collectors of Ostrich Fealhers in. South Africa, and this depattnierit is established to pot>ularise the Ostrich Feather trade,' in'which we have such, an enormous interest. ' Beal Ostrich Feather. Boas and Necblets

THE HOUE^FOR VALUE

KENSINGTGN. HlOfi STREET, W. 1

IMPORTANT SALE
of Haiid Embroidered

with Silk Tassels or Bow. rrom 5/8. Send for CatalotfneFBEB. ' .

UNDERCLOTHING
T/\ rvAV k%J-UAl AND DURING THE WEEK, etc.
We quote a few only of the remarkable Bargains.'

Bring usyburownFekiherstobeLanceredorKeribvatedl and your Boas to be cleaned o r r e ^ y e d ; ^Weareexperls.' S U N D ADVlC^.-GallitourShawriioms F I R S T W* will kstettnd ydu with tSe betuly, varuly aitd'cheapaHs of our Ostrich FtRtlicr Good*./ C A i m f l i N . W e are the originators of Direct Supply from Bird.to Buyer, - . COUPON. ( Daily Mirror," 6/5/12. ' For Oxford Plume on approval. Quantity ;........ Colour .

In Black, White, or any colour. This lustrous full Hoed REAL-OSTRICH Plume, post free on receipt of remittance for 2/- or 2 for 3/tt NOTE ADORES J-OpfliOBlte S e l f r l d t f e ' s .

THE COLONIAt OSTRICH FEATHER CO.

433, O X F O R D S T R E E T . LONDON, W . (All Floors) Over London City and Midland'Bank ( o p p o s i t e S e l f r l d f f e ' s ) . .NOT A,SHOP.. Telepho(),e:. 76809756 Gerrard.

The

'XENIA" CORSET
Washable
Easily Washed in the Home.

fLEGANT PARISIAN MODBLSl

Direct from Factory to yoar Door.
HANDSEWN. For two pairs or A /ft more. Postage Free. > 1 / H S i n g l e p a i r s Sd. e x t r a l o r p o s t a g e . * * / I s . esltra for F o r e i g n a n d C o l o n i a l O^'^ers, ^ t this reniarkabl.v low fivlte >ve are supplying tile most lushJijDalile Models In Finest (iUce oi'Patent l.f.M\)CV Fancy Shoes. 'J hese tan loohliiiiicd In Black or Tail, trimmed with Fi ey . oriiampnts. , H'g'h, Medium, or Low Heils. Similar quality Shoes arc being fee d In Leading West Hiid Shops Mode it f aris. at more tlian di'ubli' the price WB charge. Jioney. Returned (Joods not approvect. The MODE DU HAL can;be had in Black Gla iAn, and/Patent iLeatliets. also In ail colours of Velvet I.eatheia sud pyplin to match ladles di'fsspe. Hose to math a t l / l/6, /per pair; mpre , HotU in Bal. or Lfa'e ^^-^_ inPlalnorLaea Sand for copy of KewCatalogue, post free.
OHSII-

No. lO'RU. Ladies' Hand-embroidered C H E M I S E S , welt-cut and beautifully embroidered, hand scolloped, interlaced ribbon. O /1 1 1 Special Price * / * * 2 LETTER ORDERS r e c e i v e Prompt and Careful Attention.

No. 12 RU. Ladies' HandEmbroidered C A M IS O I . E S , oiienwork fronts and interlaced

ribbon.

0/1 1 i

Special-Price * / * ' 2 No, 14 KU.

ALWAYS CLEAN
and Reliiins its Shape. ITTED With 2 S t r o n g Detacbable Bubber Grip Suspenders and RBMOVABLE RUST fROOP SUPPORTS. Four extra supports in box with washing instructions, EVERLASTING WEAR

UniQue Offer.

No. 15 RU. French hand-embroidered NIGHTDRESS, in very fine lawn, various designs.. Special Price i l / t I

In White or Grey. EMPIRE ^ook W^f for this r Y^W^ n

4/11
On Every Genuine

THADE MARK

Of alt leading Brapers and Ladles* Ontfitters. or irrlte for boolilet and address of nearest aS^nt to the Manufactarers: p E L A F O N . 88.!tewiiiatt St..L<|dpn.W.

Dept. X 1 la,LO0DIES ROAD, DACKNBV, LONDON. i n r OUR ONILY ADDRtSS. '^tm

The Parisian Slt^e Manufacturers,

No, 11 RU. Ladies' Frencii Handembroidered K N I C K E B S . deed full frill at ,knee'. hand scolloped and embroidered. O /1 1 X Special Price ^ / * 2

No. 16 RU.Ladies' French .handembroidered G O M D I N A T I O N S, perfect shape and si?,e. 4 / 1 1 .^ Special Price ^ / * * 3"

Sjiecial Price,

PONTINGS.

KENSINGTON

HIGH

ST.. W .

May 6, 1912
NOTICE TO HEADERS.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 7 THKOUGH ' T H E MIRROR*

Thd Eilitorial, AdTertlsins Bad General Busineu Offices Ol TAa Daily Mirror.^ta: 13, WHITEFRIAKS-STKEET. may be called the second week of LONDON. E , a the season starts to-day, and there are Ts^KPHONES : BlOO Holbora (five lines). social functions of all kinds taking place. PEOVIKGT*!, CALLS : 125 T.S. LoniJon. TELBQKAPHIC ADDKESS : " Eeflexed," liondon. An event of to-night is Mrs, Meyer Sassoou's first pAfiis OFFICE; 36, Eue du Sentief, ball which she is giving at her house in Hamiltonplace, Park-lane, in honour of the debut of her daughter. Although Mrs, Meyer Sassoon is a wellknown hostess ahd has given two or three* very brilliant concerts, she has never given a dance MONDAY, MAY 6, 1912. before.

THIS MORNING'S

GOSSIP.

Daily

* .

ON T H K W A L L S .
T i s r a r e l y t h a t t h e official w o r l d i n E n g l a n d t h i n k s i t necessary, t o p a y a n y a t t e n t i o n t o a r t , a n d w h e n it does so t h e result is generally t h e worse for a r t a s well a s f o r t h e official w o r l d , o r , i n d e e d , t h e w h o l e of L o n d o n . W h a t happens when, , u n d e r t h e a p p r o v a l of e m i n e n t p o l i t i c i a n s , persons like S i r Mausoleum Sarcophagus a r e a p p o i n t e d t o b e officially a r t i s t i c w e a l l k n o w o n l y too w e l l . I m m e n s e l y l o n g , s t r a i g h t r o a d s bristling with lampposts a r e driven here, there a n d everywhere, according, toi t h e m a n n e r of E u c l i d ; o r else a v a s t . b u i l d i n g is e r e c t e d i n t h e best bahnhof style, a l l n i c h e s a n d s t a t u e s of W o r t h i e s i n b i g boots-.all domes, a n d minarets, and;windows. Thus official a r t in E n g l a n d , u n l i k e S t a t e - s u p p o r t e d , a r t o n c e in A t h e n s , is k n o w n t o b e a depressing product. W h a t e v e r m a y b e said, t h e r e f o r e , of ,the S e p a r a t i o n of C h u r c h a n d S t a t e , it s e e m s i i e c e s s a r y , t h o u g h it m a y a l s o seem deplorable, that Art a n d State must be separated in t h e twentieth century. An instance o f their mbmentary. meeting i s f o u n d i n t h e a n n u a l b a n q i i e t of t h e R o y a l A c a d e m y a t l e a s t , b e i n g p o l i t e , y o u .will a d m i t t h a t a r t a n d t h e official w o r l d m a k e t h e i r bow to one another there, though there are o b v i o u s l y r u d e p e r s o n s wlio a s k w h a t a r t h a s t o d o w i t h it. T h e y m e e t , we r e p e a t , f o r the moment, a n d politicians patronise artists. R a r e l y , h o w e v e r , does a n y e m i n e n t p e r s o n suggest that relationships should be equal, o r 'even reversedthat artists-, should p a t r o n i s e p o l i t i c i a n s . Y e t t h i s , 'in a n a d m i r ,ab,le speech,,:.did,the A r c h b i s h o p of C a n t e r b u r y s u g g e s t on S a t u r d a y . H e s u g g e s t e d in,effect t h a t t h e p o l i t i c i a n s should t a k e their inspiration from t h e artists, not the artists from the politicians. Instead of a r t b e i n g .drearily official, officespolitical officesare t o b e beautifully, a r t i s t i c . S t a t e s m e n of t o - d a y a r e , t o b ^ s u r r o u n d e d b y m a s t e r p i e c e s . A s t h e F i r s t L o r d of t h e A d m i r a l t y l o o k s u p f r o m t h e d e s k h i s e y e is t o fall uponwhat shall it be ? La Giocbnda ?' A t his elbow, near the inkstand, shall stand a Greek god or something after Cellifti." - . . ... ; T h u s , it m a y be hoped, our plodding age s h a l l a c q u i r e s o m e of t h e e a s y i n s p i r a t i o n , t h e dash a n d 'daring, the bold resolutions, t h e s u d d e n flights, of t h e a g e of C e l l i n i , a n d Leonardo. :The Archbishop quotes N o r t h I t a l y a n d t h e R e n a i s s a n c e . I t is i n d e e d a daring inspiration ! It h a s danger.. T h e a r t of t h o s e t i m e s w a s m a g n i f i c e n t : w o u l d t h a t it m i g h t be repeated ! B u t t h e politics ? T h e effect of C e l l i n i s on t h e t a b l e , of L e o n a r d o s o n t h e w a l l ? Y o n had. t h e n , t i m i d p e o p l e m i g h t e x p l a i n , L o d o v i c o Sforza a n d t h e v a r i o u s v i p e r s of Milan.-, Y o u h a d t h e B o r g i a , M a c h i a v e l l i ' s hero.^ P l e n t y of i n spiration : no morals. T h u s t h e r e is a f a i n t f e a r , i n c a r e f u l m i n d s , lest Cellini should h a v e , a Machiavellian effect on t h e B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n , L e o n a r d o a n e n i g m a t i c influence o n t h e A d m i r a l t y . W h a t subtle spiritual correspondences could be established, dangerously, between the N a v y E s t i m a t e s an'd t h a t a r c h a i c s m i l e ? I t is a l l v e r y well'. W e a r e n o t c e r t a i n t h a t it w o u l d b e safe to. a l l o w M r . C h u r c h i l l ' s gaze,i n t h e i n t e r v a l s of b u s i n e s s , t o f a l l u p o n X a Gioconda.' W o u l d we'.turn our candid W a r Minister into, a Borgia? W o u l d we h a v e t h e Sforza a s s i m i l a t e d t o - o u r C r o m wellian P r e m i e r ? L e t u s b e careful lest i n t h e e n d e a v o u r t o m a k e p o l i t i c s less dull^ w e m a k e t h e m , ' t o o - dramatic.,. S i r M a u s o l e u m Sarcophagus is safer for W h i t e h a l l .

To-morrow'night the Duchess of Northumherland will have a very small, dance for her daughters at No, 2j Gi'osvenor-place, and another dance

OUB ABTIST AT THIS YEAB'S ACADEMY.

THE TITANIC INQUIRY. During the last few years we have had a successioti of new Atlantic liners, each larger and fastet Ulan its predecessor; each in its turn has broken, or attempted to break, a speed record; and when the news has reached us that the record has been reduced by a few hours, we have waxed enthusiastic, thrown our hats into the nir. , and cried, " Briivo ! Marvellous t " and generally heaped our congratulations on those responsible for the wonder. t h e knowledge that many dangers of the deep On Thursday Lady Lindsey and Mrs. John Dug- were hazarded did not cool our enthusiasm, or indale are giving a dance, and the same evening Mrs, spire caution, but only increased our admiration Francis Monckton will be a dance hostess at the for those who ran the risks, Ritz. , Emboldened by our applause and the exigencies # # * of the occasion, the rivalry increased, until, o n e On Friday night Mrs. George Keppel will give day, there was a grave mishap; there was an her first ball in honour of the dibut of her daughter, accident, many lives were lost, and the biggest . ship in the world lyeht t o the'bottom of the, sea. And now we, who were so generous with o u r , plaudits while our fellow-creatures played with deq.th) a r e , now' that death has won the game, asking '- for a victim and holding an .elaborate inquiry. ' Tjhough some,of us are rightly asking, " W h a t is the cause? How can a reculrejicc ba avoided?" nianyi afe ask* ing, " W h o - i s iesponsiblc? Whom can'we hang? " Scott. Mr, Arthur H a y Drummond assumed the name of Drummond some years ago on succeeding to some property. T h e ball they are giving in their new house at Lancaster Gate marks Mrs. Hay Drumm'ond's first appearance as a dance hostess. Mrs. Thomas Butler has issued invitations for a dance at 82, Eaton-square, and the third hostess is Lady Huntingdon.
*
*

AFTER. THE.R.IDmG, U E S S O N
"THIS T A B L E )3 \JEP.y HARD^, C A N ' T

" VJE-'RE

SELX-ING fK LOT OF THESE-TOR HeADDRH.?.SESV-VER-v S U I T A B L E FOR. VJEARlNG AT THE. THEATRE, MADAM

. YOU,P^iNT M E S T A N D I N Q ? "

Surely, if anybody, we, the British and American public, who create the d e mand for these unnatural mammoths, are culpable. If blame for the tragedy must be placed, it-surely must be placed with us, In the face of previous liappenings, our. absurd thirst for vengeance cannot_ havft a single human victim, When shall we out-gro\V' mediajvalism? H(!i[ANUS. I do riot think Mr,"Win. more could find many teople who _ would.' chaienge Ins- dictum " T h a t the coward does not disprove God." but it would be interesting to know oti'* what groundti he -so confidently asserts th-it " t h e hero proves G o d , " To say " The hero acts with r e ference,to life as an infinite " sounds fine, but proves nothing. Heroism is . a l)urely human quality; it is not distinctive of any class of .creed, Tlie great atheist, Charles Bradlaiigh, displayed a moral heroism in not bowing to the s t o r m o f CO vi" a r d 1 y vituperation raised by his Christian contemporaries. When Mr. Willmore calls heroism Divine, does he mean that heroism is a quality of Divi.nity? A minute's thought would show him the absurdity of such a propositiori,' Again, I would alsQ Suggest that the simple question of Friday : " W h y does not God kill the d e v i l ? " has never been answered satisfactorily, apd is;' t h e reason why his &atanic majesty is ignored in the philosoi^hy of the niodcrn theologian.

P . W; B R O W N E .

Mr. Liiklle's question as to whether God made thtf coward as well as t h t hero Is readily answered by the Scripture, which states: " A n d God made man," A f e w of t h e more remarkable o f this year's palntingfs a t t h o Academy a r e hare sketched by our c a r If it was a machine hta toonlst w i t h suitable explanations of t h e usee to which some of t h e m m i s h t b e adapted. question might bear some weight, b u t a man differs hostess of the night is Lady Barrymore, who is Miss Violet Keppel. ^ T h i s will take place at 16, from a machine by possessing a free will, and it is giving a ballfor the d^but of her daughter, Miss Grosvenor-street. Mrs, Keppei has only just re- that will that greatly augrnents the making of Dorothy: Smith Barry. Lady Barrymore is one of turned to London after many months absence heroes or cowards. Why praise the hero if he can't _ _' the most popular American woinen in London. abroad. On Friday night, too. Lady Allendale is help being such? She is a sister of Mrs. Adair, and by her first hus- giving iin evening party at l i 4 , Piccadilly, while I say without fear of reasonable contradiction that band, the late Mr. Arthur Post, she has one daugh- that afternoon many members of the social world man has the power to cultivate heroism o r ter, ivho is now the wife of Mr.' Montagu Ehot, will forgather at the Apollo' Theatre for the cowardice, just as he can cultivate energy or laziGentleman Usher to the King. Some ,twenty-three matinee that Lady Alington has organised in aid. ness. The power of right or wrong is applicable i a years ago she married Mr. Smith Barry, who was of the, Waifs' and Strays' Society. like manner, but right will ever prevail, being recreated Lord Barrymore. * * * ~ cognised by the Creator of all. Let us cultivata The matinees of "Ther^se Raquin," which Mnte. heroisni, until cowardice no longer discourages ua * * . # Lydia. Yavorska (Princess.Bariattnsky) has given by its existence. B . GARRAUD. BITTER-SWEET, at the Court Theatre, have tieen so great A success that two more will be given on Thursday, May 9, Sweet is the .Eoae, but, grows upon a brere; IN MY GARDEN, and Tuesday, May 14, T h e last matinee was Sweet is the Junipere, but sharpe his bough; attended by the.Russian Ambassador and Countess Sweb is the Eglantine, but pricketh nets; MAY 5.Forget-me-nots are invaluable flowers at Benckendorff and Princess Marie Louise de BourSweet 1B, the Flr-bloome. but his braunche is rough; bon, and Mme. Yavorska had,an enthusiastic recep- this season, either for growing a t . t h e margin of . Sweat 13 the Cypresso, bwt his rjlld Is t<"Jgh( tion. from the'crowded house. Hers is, indeed, an ad- bulb and other spring beds, or for paving wide Sweet ia.the Mut, but bitter h his pill; mirable performance, and it is not surprising that spaces beneath trees and shrubs. There are now Sweet is the Broome-flowVe, but yet eoure enough) some fine varieties with,good habit and rich blue lovers of fine acting should be crowding to see it. AHd sweet is Moly. but hia root Is UI. blossoms. T h e seed may be sown this month; So every sweet with sou re is tempred stiU, when the seedlings are large enough to handle move -That maketh it be coveted the more; them to a moist piece of ground, where they caii - JFor easle things,, that may be got at will, TO-DAY'S DINNER-TABLE TOPICS. stand until planting time in October. ;. W . M . Most sorts of men doe set but tittle atora. Violas are also indispensable for the late spring, The course of the Titanic iauuiry,. T0H3ay,at Southamp. and already make a beautiful show of cglour. C a r o ' - E , SPEMSEB. ton. A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY. Mr, ChuWhlU'on War at thfe Academy banquet" make must be- taken to keep, the ground moist and .weedj * * vi<;tOTy certsia," -and so- provide for peace. You agree with less, and it is .most jmr>prtant to remove all faded '0,n there three dances taking thfe theotyl' Or <}o,big stimulate conflict! I f ' y o u live according to the dictates'-of Nature 'place. .Wednesday: that toare given by Mrs, Arthur '. Italy's latest e'Jtploit, armaments evei^will her war come blosspms, "There'is just" time, to plant,,.new roots Whenif T h e first is hi but keep them shaded and cut off a l l b u d s for a you will never- be poor j if according to the notioua H a y D r u m m o n d , who is a daughter of Lady F a r - to an'endt Uim9. E . F . X* of meo, you will never be tioh.-^Sttteea. Mo abost uia Acaaftmr siotoie^ OJuhac b ^ li9i' fiist huibaad. the k t Sir dWaid
APPLS FOR. O N E O F OUR

HALF LEf^CTH PORTRAIT OF A CURTAIN _ TBRMS FOR. FULL LENGTH ON ftPPLICACTION

ILUAI&TP-ftTED CATAUsaUE^ Of' HouSE " 1 WISH THAT CiR-l- VJOVi-0 HU^R.W Uf* WITH THE T a A 1 FWfi-NlSHiWG ftNP PecORATION

Page 8

THE

DAILY

MIRRaRJ

L.C.C. PUPILS TAUGHT FRENCH BY 'THE DAILY MIRROR'

THE KING AND

Fine progress is being made by the London County Council pupils who are being taught French by The Daily Mirror in preparation for their visit to Paris at Whitsuntide. (1) Professor Bizeray, their teacher, showing some boys the appropriate gesture to use when saying "Vous etes" (You are). (2) Before the blackboard. (3) Reading one of t h e professor's special slips.{Daily Mirror photographs.)

A naval biplane making an experimental flight ir seen flying over the flagship Neptu-e in 1

TAXICAB OUTRAGE.
-d^%,v^
' '^"\'H;,-'^->* <'*^. ' ''' ." ' '

Bertram Vivian Blowers, who is charged with the attempted murder of a taxicab driver named Stewart, photographed in the dock on Saturday. H e was remanded in custody until to-morrow.

Panoramic view of a part of th,e fleet lying in There will be 118 ships taking part in this week's naval review by the King. This is by far the most powerful fleet ever br^pght together for an inspection of this sort. .There is three days'strenuous work, ahead for.Everyman, as the time will, be fully occupied I w I t

MAY %

1912

Paofe 9

HIS FLEET
3R THE REVIEW.

EMPTY WARDROBES OWING TO THE TAILORS' STRIKE

r^

readiness for the royal review. I t is ortland Harbour on Saturday.

Not so much as a button has been sewn on since Wednesday in some of the West End tailors' workrooms owing to the strike, and the leading hrms have thousands of unfinished garments on their hands. (1) A council of war. Note the half-finished clothes on the table. (2) Wait ing for their strike pay. (3) A girl picket in the rain. {Daily Mirror photographs.)

;^;

Portland Harboiir on Saturday. ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ i f ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ squadron firing. A mimic battle will be fought on Wednesday, when a flotilla of deDyers wii^ '^^iiver an attack UJ)OD the fleet.(Z?aZ^ Mirror photograph.) ^j

Dr. Joseph Hertz, of New York, who has arrived in England for a three-months' visit with a view of becoming a candidate for the office of tha Chief Rabbinate.

Page, 10

THE* DAILY

MIRROR

May 6, 1912

THIS WEEK IN THE SHOPS.

Where To Go for May Bargains in the Way of Clothes.

Let Your Face be the Judge.

R u b a little I c i l m a F l u o r C r e a m gently into the skinjust as m u c h as will be easily absorbed. T h e n look in the m i r r o r a n d let your face be the judge. Notice the immediate i m p r o v e m e n t t h e softness, the smoothness, the delicate bloomwhich even this first application gives. T h i n k h o w great will be t h e i m p r o v e m e n t if y o u u s e t h i s w o r l d - f a m e d c r e a m every day. Start now a n d watch youi skin gro^* clearer. ' N o t h i n g , e l s e in t h e w o r l d is l i k e I c i l m a F l u o r Creambecause no other toilet article contains the wonderful Algerian'tonic water, which stimulates the skin to natural beauty If you wish to iraprove y o u r skin, to p r e s e r v e y o u r c o m p l e x i o n to an a d v a n c e d age, use this foamy, fragrant, nOn-greasy cream regularly day by day. It does n o t soil t h e clothes or dirty the face, needs no powder and never grows haira simple and certain ^ - . ^ t d b e a u t y . T e s t it t o - d a y a t p u r e x p e n s e

A w e e k of M a y b a r g a i n s b e g i n s t o - d a y a t M e s s r s . D , H , I^vans a n d C o . ' s f a m o u s e s t a b l i s h m e n t in Oxford-street. Tliroughoiit the vast e m p o r i u m s p e c i a l a t t r a c t i o n s will b e ' o f f e r e d at v e r y m o d e r a t e prices, a n d I ^vould d r a w p a r t i c u l a r a t t e n t i o n t o the costumes and m a n t l e and millinery d e p a r t m e n t s ' a n d to t h e a n n u a l s a l e of a l p a c a , w h i c h j s o n e of t h e e v e n t s of t h e y e a r a t t h i s a d d r e s s . . A m a g n i f i c e n t c h o i c e of m o d e l g o w n s d i r e c t from . P a r i s wiil b e f o u n d a m o n g s t t h e c o s t u m e s , s e v e r a l of w h i c h c a n . b e s e e n in t h e w i n d o w s . T h e galaxyi n c l u d e s a p a l e blu.e" s a t i n g o w n w i t h a fichu d r a p e r v of p a l e s t p i n k chiffon a n d a v e r y s t r i k i n g l o o k i n g e m e r x M g r e e n a n d i \ h i t e frock, d e s i g n e d m t h e s m i r t half a n d h a l t s t y l e T h e n e w b e i s o n s m o d e s a r e e \ c m p h f i e d in e v e r y d ^ t i i l , a n d t h e e x a l t a t i o n of l a t e it. p r o \ e d mo&t a t t i j c t i v e b b j a sea b l u e n i n o n t o i t e t t e t r m i m e d w i t h r e i l h c e , <ind \ v a r i e t j of h n g e r i e g o w n s viith embroidery m d l i t e embelhshments (..real r e d u c t K n s i n p n c e m a r k t h e m o d e l m a n t l e s th it a r e t o b e w l d , inciuduiff i n u m b e r c u r i e d o u t m ttffetit. r m g i n g from 25s yd e i t h for t h e b l a c k o n e ' i , a n d m l u l o u r a f r o m 59a 6d

c o l o u r e d a n d b l a c k s i l k y d r e s s a l p a c a s , all m a r k e d a t ls< 6 | d . t h e y a r d , t h o u g h t h e u s u a l p r i c e s a r e 2s. a n d 3 3 . , t h e r e is n o t h i n g b u t p r a i s e . T h e c o l o u r s a r e e x q u i s i t e , a n d t h e r e is a s p e c i a l l y s m a r t r a n g e of b l a c k m a t e r i a l s t r i p e d with a n a r r o w white line, and also a very good lieavy cream a l p a c a , the most useful of purchase3 for s u m m e r suits a n d coats. ' N u r s e s w i l l be i n t e r e s t e d in t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t that t h e r e . a r e good g r e y a l p a c a s suitable for their costumes. U n m a d e slarts a n d the new one-piece a l p a c a r o b e a r e s t o c k e d in c r e a m , n a v y , b l a c k , a n d a l l c o l o u r s a t 10s. l i d . a n d IBs. U d . r e s p e c tively. . O f t h e g r e a t i m p o r t a n c e o f f o o t g e a r in t h e s e d a y s of a l m o s t m e t i c u l o u s c a r e f o r d e t a i l s , e v e r y w o m a n is c o n v i n c e d . E a c h c o s t u m e r e q u i r e s i t s c o m p l e m e n t o f p r e t t y , b o o t s o r s h o e s , a n d it i s very necessary, to discover h o w t h e s u p p l y c a n be k e p t w e l l - p l e n i s h e d a t a m o d e r a t e c o s t . At Messrs.-Deiry and Tom's, High-street, Kens i n g t o n . the p r o b l e m is solved b y a s a l e of most d e s i r a b l e a n d e l e g a i i t f o o t w e a r . D a i n t y in t h e e x t r e m e a n d w i t h a l p r a c t i c a l a r e t h e sufede p r o m e n a d e s h o e s in v a r i o u s s h a d e s , s u c h a s g r e y , p u r p l e a n i b l u e , a n d in b l a c k m d w h i t e . They i r e verj s ' n a r t l y cut a n d m o d e l l e d , a n d h a v e the comfortible C u b m heels D a i n t y b l ^ c k a n d w h i t e r i \ e r shoes s m a r t l y b u c k l e d a t 7s l i d "siid c a n v i s f o o t g e a r a t - t h e S d m e p r i c e w i l l s o l v e t h e q u e s t i o n o t vihui to wear with the summer cotton toilette ' ABOUT SUPPEBS.

WYNNE Bros.
MANUFACTURERS (Dept. 69),

It Is made of a good quality casement Cioth, with White coUarandcuffs embroidered In colour to match dress. It is a well made, nicely linislied and peifect fittiiiR Gown. Will wash splendidly. Colours Sliy. Saxe Blue, Quaker Grey, Rose, Navy aud Brown.

9, Long Lane, Aldersgate St, LONDON, EC. THE SEASIDE' PRINCESS ROBE.

5/11 e a c h
. Usual price 8 / 1 1 .

Order Now.
Length of Skirls, . 38, 40, and i2ln. W R I T E A t ONCE FOR . P U R N E W SUMMER CATA.L O G U E O P I3ARGAjtNS ill Ladies' Dress of all kinds,

(Icilma

is pronounced

Eye-silma).

Only ij- per potsold everywhere. .^ S e n d p o s t c a r d for a. d a i n t y s a m p l e of t h i s w o r l d l a m e d c r e a m . I c i l m a C o . L t d . - ( D e p t : B ) , 39, K i n d ' s Roacf, S t . P a n c i r a s , L o n d o n , N . W .

WHITELEY'S
KILDARE CLUB

&3:19:6
O R 12 P A Y M E N T S O F

6/8
Splendidly built a n d well finished, Dunlop Cambridge Tyres, P t r r y Chain and Free Wheel.^Lined, carrying a Signed G u a r a n t e e .

OtHER MODELS
from

MOTQR CYCLES

3:3:0
BRAND NEW.

EASY PAYMENTS
. at a'small

extra charge.

F o r t h e boudOir there are the prettiest suede s l i p p e r s I t 2s U d , a n d q u i l t e d s a t i n o n e s l i n e d iMth s a t e e n for t h e s-'ke of c o o l n e s s a t t h e s a m e price I n s t e a d of b e i n g o b l i g e d t o b e s i t i s f i e d , a s NFW W B A P S w a s t h e c a s e in f o r m e r j e i r s , w i t h c r u d e c o l o u r s , I t e m s t h a t a r e i l l u s t r a t n e of t h e ne\'v f a s h i o n s m t h e b o u d o i r s h o t s of t o d i j r e p r e s e n t t h e m o s t \^r ips u i c l u i e a b r o c i d e taftet ^s d e l i g h t . I n e d \ M t h a e l i c i t e s h a d e s , i n c l u d i n g t h e l o i e U e s t b l u e s , t h e p i l e p m k satin, m d fmiahed m t h e p r e t t i e s t m o s t b e c o m i n g m a u i e s , p u r p l e s a n d g r e \ s . p o s s i b l e vvi\ b y m e a n s o f a lace coll tr T h e c u l t of t h e d r e s s i n g g o w n is o n e of t h e T h e r e i s _ ^ d i s t i n c t c h i r m m t b l a c k '^atm c o i t , t h e m e s of s p e c i a l i n t e r e s t a t M e s s r s P o n t i n g ' s , in l i n e d w i t h b l u e , a n d c o m o h t e d v b i a d e t p hoOd H i g h s t r e e t , K e n s i n g t o n , a n d o n t h e list of p a r d r i p e r y m d a N i \ j &lue c o a t , b r i g h t e n e d b j a t i t u l a r b a r g a i n s for t o - d a y a r e a n u m b e r of b o u d o i r cerise l i n i n g K a n a m l s o r a e a n d \ e r y efteUive w r t p s a n d d r e s s i n g j a c k e t s e a r n e d o u t m J a p a n e s e s t a n d b j m o d e l for t h e s u m m e r s e a s o n cotton crape T h e g o w n s cost 3s l l W , 5s. l i d . , i o m i k e a c q u a i n t i D c e w i t h t h e l a t e s t F r e n c h a n d Cs l i d e a c h , a n d t h e ; i c k e t s I s l l H - a n i l B e a u t i f u l l y e m b r o i d e r e d silk m o d e l s of i d e i s , t h e m i l l m e r j d e p a r t m p n t s h o u l d b e s o u g h t , 2s l l | d M h e r e t h e i g r e e ,ble fiCt will h e re.di'^ed t h \ t ill t h e s p e c i i l \ a l u e , ' ' a r e 39s H d foi t h e g o w n s a n d g o o d s , w h i c h a r e p e r f e c t l y f r e s h a n d n e w , a r e t o b e 12s l i d for t h e J i c k e t s sold it b i r g a m p r i c e s I n t h e u n d e r s k i r t d e p i r t m e n t will b e found a T o m e n t i o n t w o p i r t i c u U r l j pTett\ a n d s m a r t w e l l a s s o r t e d stociv m i l p i t i , m o i r e t t e s i t i n , p r i n t m o d e l s i m o n g s t h u n d r e d s of o t h e r s t h e r e is a b l a c k a n d t i f f e t a s , a m o n g s t w h i t h t h e s p c c i d feature,,is moire h i t . b r i g h t e n e d with d u t k jellov, p l u m a g e L striped s i t i n underskirt with a d e e p accordion m d a c l o s e h httiftg T i g i l s h a p e of a n e m m e n t l v flounce, It 2a l l ^ d s m i r t d e s i g n , w i t h a silk r r o n a n d a f e a t h e r T h e s e t t i o n of t h e e s t i b h s h m e n t w h i c h i n c l u d e s trmiming h n g e r i e is n o w full of b e i u t i f u l w h i t e wear,- inT h e rii->h s u n s h i n e h i t s , a t 3s e a c h , a r e j u s t t h e c l u d i n g a t a r g e m d \ a r i e d s t o c k of F r e n c h a n d m o d e l s for s u m m e r w e a r o n t h e r i v e r a n d m t h e B r u s s e l s m a d e l i n g e r i e , h a n d e m b r o i d e r e d , arid a t girden A '^ale will t?ike p l a c e of all t h e m o u n t s l e r y l e a s o n i b l e p r i c e s , a n d t h e f i m o u s Cy.gnia t h a t Viere o n t h e s t a n d at t V D r a p e r j F x h i b i t i o n , c o r s e t . h i t h e a g e n c y of w h i c h p u r t h a s e r s ^\dl b e s b l e t o FOB SUMMEB WEAR. s e c u r e f e a t h e r s flowers, o s p r e ^ s a n d o t h e r c h o i c e I h u e j u s t recpived a cOpi of M e s s r s F r e d e r i c k t r i m m i n g s m a r k e d a t f r o m 25 t o 40 p e r c e n t less Gorringe's c a t a l o g u e of sprin^r md summer than their usual prices f n i h i o n s , w h i c h 13 e \ c e p t i o n a l l j w e l l i l l u s t r a t e d a n d HAND-MADE BLOUSES. gives a c c u r a i e r e p r e s e n t i t i o n s of t h e c o s t u m e s , m i l linery, children's wear, parasols and the d i i n t y o d d s A l i r g e p u T c h i s e of F r e n c h h a n d m a d e a n d a n d e n d s for w h i c h t h e firm is f a m o u s hand-embroidered blouses deiorated with the \ e r y G h n c m g t h r o u g h t h e p a g e s I a m i^mpressed a n e w fkMuonable T r e n c h k n o t e m b e l h s h m e n t s a n d w i t h lace a n d t u c k s a r e offered i t Such c o n v e n i e n t l y b y t h e e \ c l u s i \ e s t y l e s a n d m o d e r a t e p r i c e s of t h e A r a n g e of v e r y p r e t t y silk f o u l a r d ' o r m o d e r a t e p r i c e s a s 3s SJd , 53 l i d a n d 12s 9 d , c o s t u m e s a n d a t 23s 9^* t h e f a s t i d i o u s w d l find \ v h i t t h e y S h a n t u n g r o b e s a t 293 6 d . is c e r t a i n t o p l e a s e t h e r( q u i r e , n a m e fl b l o u s e s n o t w o of w h i c h a r e t d i k e . w o m a n w h o w l n t s i d r e s s m a h u r r j , a n d o n e . t h a t is n o t e x i c t l j like n i n e t y - n i n e other's A l l k i n d s of l o l l i r s a n d different s t j l e s a t e r e p r e sented " T h e t r p p e d e C h ne m o d e l s a t 3'ts 6d a n d t h e T h e j u v e n i l e d e p a r t m e n t d e m a n d s a n o t i c e w h i c h siik c r e p o n o n e s a t 49s 6d a r e e x t r e m e l y e l e g a n t , a n d 1 s h o t c h a m e l e o n taffetas r o b e , d e e p l y fiounced m o t h e r s will r e a d w i t h a m p l e s a t i s f a c t i o n . Odd m e n t s in d r e s s e s a n d c o s t u m e s for" c h i l d r e n a r e t o w i t h g u i p u r e l a c e , a n d g i v e n l o n g e p a u l e t t e s t o b e c l e a t e d a t gi-ving-away p r i c s ; i n d e e d , m a n y m a t c h , a t 59s. 6d. is a , p o s i t i v e m a r v e l . All.the prettiest iancies in,neck rufHes,'new sashes a r e m a r k e d - a t less t h a n half t h e cost o f - m a k i n g . I m a g i n e a S h a n t u n g costume" a t 25s.,, a creaiii c o a t f r o m P a r i s , , c o r s a g e b o u q u e t s , v e i l i n g s a n d p a r a s o l s a n d skirt a t 21*5 6 d . , a n d w h i t e s e r g e c o a t s at will b e f o u n d , ' a n d t h e prices a r e m o s t d e s i r a b l y moderate. -- '" 9s. U d : ! . , Another comprehensive and very convenient cataA s p l e n d i d c o a t for a girl of f r o m fifteen t o s e v e n t e e n y e a r s of a g e , m a d e of s u i t i n g serge* w i t h l o g u e is t h a t w h i c h i l l u s t r a t e s W a r n e r ' s r u s t - p r o o f A v e r y brief s u r v e y of t h e p a g e s - will a s a t i n collar, is r e p r e s e n t e d in a n a s s o r t m e n t of c o r s e t s . c-olours at a g u i n e a t h e c o a t . T h e r e a t e t w e e d suffice for t h e w o m a n w h o w i s h e s to find a c o r s e t N o r f o l k a n d o t h e r suits for d a m s e l s of t e n y e a r s to suit h e r o w n r e q u i r e m e n t s . E a c h p i c t u r e is fully old from ^Ss. l i d . e a c h , a n d c a s h m e r e m o d e l s d e s c r i b e d , a n d t h e e x a c t m e a s u r e m e n t s of t h e c o r s e t t r i m m e d w i t h l a c e a n d ' b r a i d a t a g i i i n e a , g i r l s ' .are g i v e n , s u c h , a s , t h e h e i g h t u n d e r t h e arm,' t h e frocks a t 15s. l i d . a n d h a n d - k n i t t e d , c o a t s a t l e n g t h of t h e h i p s , a n d t h e b a c k a n d front m e a s u r e ments. , . 5s., l i d . " , . .-. ' ; - T h e fit of W a r n e r ' s r u s t - p r o o f c o r s e t s is m a d e F o r t h e a l p a c a s a l e , w h i c h a b o u n d s in t h e m o s t d e s i r a b l e b a r g a i n s a n d i n c l u d e s 30,000. y a r d s of a b s o l u t e l y c o m f o r t a b l e o w i n g to t h e fact t h a t t h e y a r e m o d e l l e d u p o n living i n d i v i d u a l s i n s t e a d of u p o n d u m m i e s , a n d t h e firm m a k e s g o o d a n y , c o r s e t t h a t r u s t s , b r e a k s or t e a r s : T h e c a t a l o g u e i s i s s u e d b y M e s s r s . V y s e , S o n s a n d C o . , 76, W o o d - s t r e e t , London, E.G..' ' '.

each. M o r t h 8 / l l Money returned If i t o o d s not approved.

5/11

For vrlth anly OFdF ' The Gravea ShsfReldOutlQry

2/6

' B e r v J o e , B 1 Hleces, comprises 8 Each Talilo & Deatctt Knives with _^___ Ilanilles rauoiiiblina cholceil Afrl] Ivorv. 6 oach Table S Dessert Forks, Dessert, Tea. & Eftt _ Spoons all In Columbian Silver, vifikh wears ounclly tike SteiUnS 'Silver, also Salt. Mii9laril,Su)i;ir &TableSi3boin,SugSrTonga,Pickle , ' Fori!. Buller Knife & Jam Spoon 10 niatth. Cartinfio pa[il o " ' pproval foe 3 / 8 with iirder & nine inonllily ^ayinenfs of (B

'WRITE FOR NEW CUTLERV CATALOQUE,

' Sheffield Ciillety, Cnieis. Jam Dishes. Ten' Servicos, and ' Slfvorwa'.editeol from thcfai-loxBOn easy monlhljiiay-. nl termn orSI-in llie ieDiscoiait for Caih. [ A Postcard brings CalaloSiie pet letu

J. G. G^nvBs Ma.
Sheffield.

Remarkable Offer WASHING CAMBRIC FROCKS

i n Heat W h i t e ' a n d Black Stripes, Perfect fitting, well niado g a r m e n t s . S m a r t in appearance and dura b l e in wear. Price only,

6/1 If
P a r t p o s t , 3d, SIZES. C o l l a r s m" 14" U J " Skirts 38" 40" 42" Willingly stnt on approval and cash refunded if not satisfactory. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. THE NOTED

WHAT WOMEN WANT TO KNOW.

THE BIGGEST SHOW OF PEDAL & MOTOR CYCLES IN THE WORLD.

^F" AU the best Standard Cycles supplied by E a s y P a y m e n t s at the Cash Price, w i t h o u t ' o n e - penny extra c h a r g e o v e r ' t h i s p r i c e f o r t h e 12 months' credit.. Whiteleys are the o n i y firm i n t h e K i n g d o m o f f e r i n g such

VARIOUS USEFUL

THINGS.

WONDERFUL EASY PAYMENT TERMS.

Money fetufned if not satisfied. Cairiage Paid. No charge for crates.

WHITELEYS
QUEEN'S ROAD

LGNP0JN> W.
Please meHttoH " DaUyMirt'or."

N e a r l y e v e r y . w o m a n w o u l d b e g l a d t o k n o w of a h a r r n l e s s c o m p l e x i o n b e a u t i f i e r , e c o n o m i c a l in u s e , t r u s t w o r t h y a n d c a p a b l e of r e m o v i n g b l e m i s h e s a n d filling ijp w r i n k l e s . M a n y r e c i p e s h a v e b e e n p u b lished, tried a n d found wanting, a n d no question is m o r e often a s k e d of d o c t o r s a n d b e a u t y e x p e r t s t h a n , " W h a t s h a l l I u s e for m y f a c e ? ' Lady r e a d e r s , t h e r e f o r e , w i l l , p e r h a p s , w e l c o m e a solution of t h e difficulty, w h i c h m a n y of t h e m o s t f a m o u s b e a u t i e s in t h e l a n d h a v e for y e a r s b e e n Using for t h e e n h a n c i n g of .their facial c h a r m s . T h e s m o o t h emdUient c r e a m , , k n o w n to c h e m i s t s a s P o n i e r o y S k i n F o o d , is a p e r f e c t - a n s w e r to all t h e d o u b t s and, fears w h i c h assail t h e fnind of a \ y o m a n w h o sees h e r coraplexiorr in d a n g e r . A j a r c a n b e o b t a i n e d of a n y chen^ist, i n c l u d i n g a l l B o o t s ' branches, .for ^eighteenpence, and a very few h i n t s ' u s e .wiH show''- v i s i b l e - r e s u l t s f r o m i t . T h e Skin F o o d should be massaged gently into t h e face w i t h t h e finger l i p s , . . w o r k i n g a c r o s s a n y vyrilikles. w h i c h s h o u l d . b e f e d , _ n i g h t a f t e r n i g h t , w i t h t h e P o m e r o i f S k i n F o o d , u s i n g a s m u c h ' o f it a s the. skin caii a b s o r h , u n d l t h e y fill In a n d imper-f c e p t i b l y d i s a p p e a r . A n y of t h e ' S k i n F o o d t h a t is left shouldi b e w i p e d QS w i t h a v e r y soft t o w e l o r a n .old. :clean h a n d k e r c h i e f , , l e a v i n g t h e face cool. and,.f,ree f r o m > g r e a s e . . T h i s i s . . m u c h . c l e a n e r t h a n w a s h m g the_ face a t b e d t i m e , a n d - it b e a u t i f i e s t h e c o m p l e x i o n in a n a s t o n i s h i n g m f t a n e i ' . t A d v t . j

M e s s r s . W y n n e B r o t h e r s ( D e p t . 69), 9, L o n g - l a n e , Aldersgate-street, L o n d o n , E . G . , have a very des i r a b l e t o i l e t t e in t h e s e a s i d e P r i n c e s s r o b e w h i c h t h e y a r e s e l l i n g a t 5s. U d . , t h o u g h t h e u s u a l price is 8 s . l i d . M a d e o f . c a s e m e n t c l o t h of a g o o d - q u a l i t y , w i t h a -white coHar a n d cuffs e m b r o i d e r e d in colour to m a t c h , t h e frock is o n e t h a t is c h a r m i n g i servicea b l e a n d will w a s h s p l e n d i d l y . ' T h e firm's-new Slimmer c a t a l o g u e s h o u l d b e s e n t f o r ; it i s . f u l l of b a r g a i n s of all k i n d s . I t is w o n d e r f u l w h a t e x c e p t i o n a l v a l u e in a l l k i n d s of floor-covering m a t e r i a l c a n b e o b t a i n e d from t h a t f a m o u s firm of c a r p e t s p e c i a l i s t s , T r e loar a n d Softs, a n d c e r t s i n l y n o o n e w h o is c o n t e m p l a t i n g the purchase,.of a^British or Oriental c a r p e t o r rug,_ a m a t , l i n o l e i i m ; or d u r o l e u m , s h o i d d fait t o inspect-' t h e u n r i v a l l e d s t o c k a t t h e firih's s h o w r o o m s o n L u d g a t e H i l l . , F o r the convenience-of country residents Treloar a n d Sons" h a v e p r e p a r e d a n i l l u s t r a t e d g u i d e tq,.the coveririg of t h e floors, a c o p y of ' w h i c h , t o g e t h e r ..with b e a u t i f u l c o l o u r e d r e p r o d u c t i o n s of c a r p e t p a t t e r n s , e t c . , will b e s e n t p o s t free t o a n y a p p l i cant w h o forwards n a m e a n d address to Treloar a n d S o n s , 68, 6 9 , 70, L u d g a f e H d l . L o n d o n . ' -E.G. T h i s . b o o k w i l l b e f o u n d m o s t useful a t a n y t i m e , c o n t a i n i n g ' a s it d o e s i n v a l u a b l e . i n f o r m a t i o n

D R A P E R S ,

191 to 195, KENSINGTON HIGH STREET

R E A L O S T R I C H FEATHER COLLAR.

The Newest

Style

Witli large ribbon bow in s h a d e s of W h i t e . B l a c k , - B l a c k a n d W h i t e , Grey and White. Saxe, NaV)^ Cinnamon, Rose, N e w B l u e , Hetio, Mole. Moss. Post free

on the selectioa of carpeti and lugs,

163--170, COURT

TOTTENHAM ROAD, W.

May 6, 1912 TITANIC SURVIVORS HOME TURKISH AGAIN.

THE

DAILY

MIRROK ITALIANS.

Page i r

GUNBOAT FOUNDERS AFTER BEING SHELIEP BY THE

RESISTO.'

" Desisto " Doubles the Lives of Boots, Makes Soling Repairs a Thiiig of tKe Past, and Waterproofs All Footwear at a Trivial Cost. S I G N I F I C A N T L Y S X T O O E S S F U L OTJTbOME OP PROFESSOR NORMAN WAIiLAOE'S EXPERIMENTS. Bemarhafclc Scries of Prolonged Practical Tests Demonstrates Beyond Dispute His Discovery of an Incredibly Important Preparation Which Will Prove To Be an Outstanding Benefaction to the Age. " Ail 'wear boots and shoesall know what it is fo wear them outto frequently pay the shoemaker or cobbler for soling repairs, As a rule, any ordinary pair of boots are thuB mended about twice, at a cost, ranging, say, f;om 2s to is,, each time. .To-day the good news is told to " D a i l y M i r r o i " readers 1. Tha-t no more soling operations a r e necBarvi 2. T h a t all b o o t s a n d s h o e s c a n b e e i v e n a d o u b l e l e a s e of life. 3 . T h a t t h e c b s * of t h u s t r e a t i n g a n d preserving: rQOigea.r is but a trifle. There are no " i f s " or " b u t s " about this statement,- for it is the outcome of prolonged and patient research and trial by Professor Normail Wallace, of a hew preparation he has discovered, which, applied to new bootsor, boots in. decent repairrwill render them proof against wear and tear, and dlso absolutely waterproof every sole. ^ But as the discoverer quainily, but truly, says, it will not grow new boots, or put soles on worn-out ones. , This is most excellent hewsgratifying to tl degree, for froni facts and figures supplied it ap^ pears that it costs but 6d. per pair, to treat any pair of boots, in order that they may become pracally irresistible to w^ear and permanently waterproofs 1 . Every sensible man and woman will recognise the public importance of this discovery, Boots to last twice as long-;-boots to need n<t expensive repairing {always excepting damage t 6 and wear of the tippers, for it is not wished to mislead in th slightest). And it seems that simplicity itself marks the manner of application, for even a child caii follow the instructions, and thus concert any pai of boots i.nto " doublc-lji,fe,'^ " twice-as-long," and " wear-and-tear " r e s i s t i n g alrticles.. V It almost seems too good to be true, but results have proved " R e s i s t o " (for that is the highly appropriate and significant name given to the new preparation) to be absohifcly true to its nanle and character-.' . , '' ,, Parents especially will warmly welcoi^e this boot preparation, for it, means pounds a year ih their pocketsmoney : (hat could be devoted to many useful and practical piirposes. ', Just. -for-.instance, give consideration to,, the statistics below; ., The Old Way. THE " RESISTOV WAV; Say 18 pairs'iof , . B n t t i e sp aai r y . ue 0 a ^a ' ; boots' 'at an ' a t n aver averiifie cost of 73. 6d. ....,.....^6 15-0 ajffe Coat of 7. e d . ...fiS T 0 ,S^y'30'repairs at 9 "Resistb" an average. applica> cost of 2s 3 0 0 t io n a at Od. e a c h . . . 0

>**
,*

*fr.. \t

POR A FAMILY OF SIX,

Two of the crew landing from the Celtic at Liverpool on Saturday. (1) Lee, the look-om man. (2) Qu irtermaster Hitchms. Both men gave evidence before the American > inquiry. (Daily Mirror photographs.)

A Turki-ih gunboat which was sunk by the Italian warship Astro foundering off Sanios, in the ^ g e a n Sea, where the Italians h,i\e effected, another ^oup by capturing Rhodes, the island which was famous in Greek and Crusader times. It is famed for its salubrious climate and natural beauties. In the above photograph a Turkish launch is seen waiting beside the gunboat in order, to take off the crew.

^69 15 0

3 12

tt

MPNEY SAVED -

6 S O

And iti'hen " Reiisio" is bought in the largef, tubes, the saving is greater stUl. , , ' ^ . The saving is most real and (namtestboth m, the case of inexpensive boots, Or expensive footEveryone can afford Is, Enough to buy sufficient " Resisto " to treat two pairs of boots. T o save at least 4s. worth of repairs on each pair, and to make the boots last " twice,as long." : Another most valuable point is that wet, cold and damp feet are avoided when "Resisto is used. It not only stoutens and strengthens th^ soles to this marvellous extent, but renders them waterprool'-of itself a fact of inestimable value. ".Resisto" suits every kind of leather. "Resisto suits every quality of boot. _ " Resisto " is of value to the classes anti masses alike. ' " R e s i s t o " is sold in tubes as follows;Is. (for two pairs); 2s. U. (for six pairs); 4.s, ( f o r ^ e l v e pairs); and 5s, (for twenty pairs). You \ffl! see that the larger tubes save more money still. At the present moment but 10,000 tubes {o( various sizes) are' in stock, and these will be siipplied in the strictest rotation to applicants, . S-pecial guotations for institutions, or-phanages, asylums, etc., on request. \ \ Affointments for local agencies imtl oe considered. Order on form below, and enclose necessary postal order. State name and address clearly. T o t h e " R E S I S T O " CO., 12 a n d 1 3 , Henr i e t t a S t , S t f a h d , L o n d o n , W.C. Dear'Sirs,Please forward me, postage paid, '* Resisto" tubes as follows:- P . O . enclosed herewith; NAME ADDRESS : :... ....

TBUCKS WILD CABEB DOWN AN INCLINE.

QUEEN ALEX4NDRA*S GIFT.

*< *L >

. i f -

While a mineral tram'was proceeding up an-jnchne some trucks^ broke loose and began ca^fietirig towards" Gbwerton Station; Luckily the ttgnalmart managed to turn them on to the siding, where they dashto -'^ \ i o w s o m e coal trucks; The photograph shovi-B the dftmftge aoni

Piince Olaf on horseback, a statuette whicli' has been presented to the Royal Academy by Queen Alexandra, the little prmc^e s grandmother. It is the work of M. Wiederkinsky> the Swedish sculptor. ' ; '^

The ' ' R E S i S T 0 ' * " c i 5 ; ; " i m Straiid,- London, W.C.

Page 12

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Hdvertiser^

'Anttouneements.

May 6; 1012

The Story of n Ugly Woman.

By GERTRUDE . CARR
PAET II.Pilgrim's P r o g r e s s .
CHAPTER XX. Isobel gasped. Her face was deathly white, " Vou are not married ! " " ' . . " N o . " ItuUard laughed rather harshly. " W h a t tirade you think so? " " I saw it in the newspaper." " W h a t did it say? To whom was I m a r r i e d ? " " T o a Mrs. Octavia Frayne, the woman to whom Lady Rye left her Rhodesian property." ",It's an infernal lie. How on earth could it " have got hito the papers?, Mrs. Fray'ne is my Neighbourin a Rhodesian sense. Her house is about five miles from my bunfjalow." Isobel caught her brea'-h. It hurt her. Then, when he sat and played. His banjo in the evenings he was alone !. . . . " T h a n k you for telling me,", he went on, " I milst see to it at once. It is too ridiculous,., It might cause Mrs. Frayne annoyance. Some of these South African journalists are the very dickens for gossip. The English papers must have got some lying wire." _ , ^ Isobel moistened her lips before she spoke. ^ " Then there's nothing in.it? " " Nothing at rtll." ., H e said no inore. He volunteered flo information. H e left her under the impression that it was pierely a piece of idle Eossip, fabricated by an irresponsible reporter. He did not tell her that he adored Oetavia Frayne and that she persistenlly refused to listen to his suit. He did not tell her jthat he was proving himselfj that he was ordering his whole life in order to win her respect, without whiuh. he knew he could never win her hand, even though she might already have given him her heart. " You are a friend of Mrs, Frayne's, I suppose?" Isobel asked, striving to make her voice sound natural. _. .. . " I hope .. wo.uld allow me to call inyself that," he said. " Mrs. Frayne is a very wonderful woman. She'is one of my co-trustees in the administration of Lady, Rye's fortune for the benefit of Rhodesia." " I s she very clever?" " Not- brainy like yoiij" he answered frankly. '* She is, more intuitive. She sees things. . In the old days she would have bee.n a prophetess. [ And then she has enormous adniinistrative ability. The agricultural college" is developing marvellously under her control. Then she is a splendid talker.' She ought to have been a barrister, I tell her. She has spent days arguing with the authorities, until .now they are allowing us practically a free hand with our section of the country.'' ;'S]i must be wonderful," said.Isobel. " Y o u think a great deal of her? " " O h yes, I do." But- he did not give her the impression that he thought the one all-impoirtant thing about Octavia Frayne. . When he had gone,.she gave herself up for a.time to a paroxysm of passionate misery. She went into her studio and locked herself in and lay on her big couch, writhing in physici)l and mental torture, Her soul descended into the nethermost depths, and for ever afterwards it would bear the scars of that hour of anguish. S!ie was not religious, aithough she ^lad-always practised her faith i but she cried aloud t p h e r God to release her, to end this torture, to let her die. She cast herself upon His mercy, for in that hour she was weak as the smallest child, and she,knew the hopeless futility of the things of this world and the utter uselessness of any human aid. . Gradually she grew calmer, and iii a way her prayers vyere answered, for a certain'strcngth came and.abode in her delicate and pain-ridden frame. She ceased to rebel;' She realised that she must jesign herself; she must pay the penalty of her haste. Billiard, was free, but she was tied. She had promised to marry Leopold Verniger, and she would have to^keepher bjirgain. With \\tt people an engagement is almost as binding as marriage, Besides, she had a pride of her own. She had deliberately offetad herself to this man old enough to be her father in order to save herself, in her own mmd, from the reproach of being forsaken, by Joshua Buliard. H e had accepted her in all good fatth. She was not going back on her word. What.ever Isobel's deeds had been hitherto, they had been dictated by impulse, by her emotions of the moraeQt. by a ceUain ferocious and primitive strain in her nature. But she had never been ashamed of thm- S h e would have been ashamed of herself if she had jilted Leopold Verniger simply because she discovered that she hud made a mistake and that Joshua BuUard was free, . Thus did she; too, set her feet upon the pilgrim's path, upon that hard and stony way that leads upwards through storm and stress and.denial and suffenng-to the kingdom, tlie lOnging for which is hidden deep in every man's breast. . And for her there was'as yet no sign of the spires of the Celestial City.

SMITH.

.^&..

master told him to say he would be sure to call for you.at a quarter to seven." Isobel.remembered then that Verniger was coming to take her to dinner; and that they were going on to the opera to hear the Walkiire. There was an autumn seasori at Covent Garden, and they were giving some wonderfiil performances of the great Wagnerian music drama. It was only seven-months since her father's death, but Isobel had never been conventional, and she went to small, quiet restaurants and sat behind the curtains of a box in the theatre if she,was minded to. In that, she knew s.he would have had her father's approval. She told her maid to take the ilowers and the package up to her dressing-room. " It is quite the time to dress, Miss Isobel," the girl informed her. " V e r y well, I will come at once." While the maid brushed out her hair, she opened the package, and found a jeweller's case, as she had guessed, and inside it pearl's that even she had hardly ever seen before. She did not want them, but they were so beautiful that she coukl not but admire them. She slipped them around her throat; they lay in.three strands heavily on liter skin. She wore a high dress, transparent at,the throat, and she had it fastened over the pearls, so that tKey shimmered milkily through the .gauzy stuff. The day before Verniger had sent^ her the betrothal ring. It' savoured more of sentimefit than display for it was a very thick- gold band,- set with one single flawless diamond, and inside vver? Hebrew characters, signifying love .and faith and the per manence of the Ijond that united hef to him He hadshoi-fed up niuch"betier than she had expected Even in the few hours that h'a^l passed since their betrothal he had won m o r e of h e r r e s p t c t She was ready when he came,fo fetch her, and greeted him with cordiajity.' In adclres'^itig him she never allowed the dragging note of cool imper tinence to take .prominence in her voue She could but be pleased.with the arrangements he had made for'her comfort at dinner. .-He had chosen a sm.all restaurant, .renowned for its cuisine. A screen was placed roifnd her chair; . the food ordered was of the simplest, but perfectly cooked, Verniger 'himself never touched wine, but some champagne was in,ice for her. She drank a glass because, if helped her to talk. She found, him a surprisingly congenial companion. Before she had never seen him except onbusiness. Now he blossomed out as a- real conversationalist, a. man who had travelled far and wide_ivnd 'witn his eyes open.' At the same tinie, in certain ways he was as simple as a child,' and when she thanked him "for the pearls, and he looked at thep^ ,shinxmerin^,,,on her neck, she believed, there were tears, in his. eyes. ' She'was-still very weak, and he had had a big arm'-ehair place'd in the box. *It was exactly opposite the one hei* father had always'occupied, and Ispbel,who was in a sa;d mood, felt a pang, as she recalled the saturnine, sneering face, with the long. hair'sweeping.lhe vei,vet collar.of the old-fashioned dress-coat and the vivid-red flbw,er a l ^ t y s iii the buttonhole. [ She -was glad she would not have to talk; and,'fhdugji the.music is not'exactly soothing, it soo.thed he>, for thfc-long sonorous recitatives, allowed Ijer tp withdraw herself.into some distant place where she tried to review her hfe-as it had beeh and as it was going to_ be,. And it was a place of punishment and'pam, just as the rock o,h which the disc 7di^nt Walkiire "was laid by 'Wotan was a "place (Jr-punishment by annihilation of her personality, until some lover bold enough should pierce the ring of fire to aw'aken her to !ile again. Poor Isobel would have chosen th^ , Walkiire's int a hundred times over, if the choice had been offered her. Better total extinction than this burden that weighed her down. It,made it no easier to bear that she had fastened it on herself, Verniger drove her home. She was tired out, .and let him do all the talking. She only said one thing during the whole drive. " Y o u were wro'i^ about Mr. Bullard's.Riarriage, Leopold-'' - , ', " * . .; " I s that so? Have you seen h i m ? " . " Yes^-he called this afternoon. ' He is not married.'. I saw. it in the paper as .well. But it is a mistake." " O h , well,'I should think "the. lady hjfshad a lucky escape." Isobel said nothing. Verniger had no, idea- of what her relations with Bu!lard'_had been. ,-He had never known the reason of" her; visit to his rooms on the night of-her'father's death. As he parted from her on the steps pf her house, he Bent his head und whispered: "Isobel, shall it be next monthsav, in the first week"so that I can get a whole montli with you io the.soulh? I s h a l l have to be back in harness in January. We have the Moranian railway to push through." ' _ ' _ ^ " As you l i k e , " ^ h e said, with a smileun wl^ich, if he had only-'/knOwn it, was something, o i heroism. - ,", I hate to think of you'aione in this big house." His lips brushed her" hair as she passed in. CHAPTER XXI.

290

to 320,

OXFORD

STREET, LONDON. W.
Station,

Bond Street nearest Tube

ONE

WEEK

MAY

SALE

EVERY OFFER A BARGAIN UNDER USUAL PRICES COLOURED AND BLACK DRESS ALPACAS
MODEL MILLINERY, COSTUMES, OPERAS AND WRAPS, BLOUSES, LINGERIE, DRESSING GOWNS, SILKS, TABLECLOTHS, SHEETS, TOWELS, CURTAINS, Sm.
A FEW OF THE SPECIAL OFFERS ENUMERATED BELOW. OUR WINDOWS ARE FULL OF OTHER BARGAINS.

No. 3 R. C. ^mart Suit. In shot taffetas,daintily trimraed wiih ivory srooge cloth and ,Orienial trimmings in colours totone.Thecollac in Itandsome guipure lace, lined satin,skirt smartly Gut, with aidepan^ els-and buttons to correspond with c o a t . Colours: Navy;- G r e y . Mauve. &o. Usual I*rice 8 Guineas. This week's Prica Q Ouinoas."

No. 4 R.B.Model Lingerie BtoDses. 100 models like and similar to sketch, trtmiiied real laces, with hit!h necks, aiso Peter Pan coHatB, Usual Prices 39/6 and 33/9. Sate Pcice,23/9.

No, 3 R.T. Ostrich Rufrio with Tassel Ends in Biaok. Wliite, Black and White, Grey and White, and a variety of plain colours. Usuai Price 29/Thls Week's Price a S / 6 .

SPECIAL PURCHASE of ORIGINAL MODELS

By REDFEftN of PARIS
(AFTEBNOON & EVENING GOWNS', We shall offer these during This Week at One-Half the Actual Cost of Production. All will be on view in our ^ Windows and Coatume Showrooms. .

No.6R.W.-Sma r l Shantang Coai. Deep square collar, with pipings of Pastel and Black. 33 sketch, Usual Price, 35/-. This Week's Price, ftT/S

3 0 , 0 0 0 Y a r d s of

Silky Dress Alpacas.

, IN 30 COLOURS, ALSO CRKAM AND BLACK.
IN THE FINE AND BRILLIANT SICILIAN MAKES. 42 to 48in. wide.

All at

1/64 " ^ ^=^*"'*' ^^

Usual Prices, 2/- to 3/- per Yard.

Nurses Please N o t c ^ Bargains ol the Year for You I

The Colours.you reqiiire for Uniforms are included in this offer, You can buy Half-Crown and Three-Shilling Alpacas (or

1 / 6 4 P'Yard.
PATTERNS Paris Model Hats and Toques. The Very Latest Productions, Purchased ia Paris Last Week. Paris prices 5 to 16 Guineas, Our prices this Week, 21/-(uQ O u i n e a s . ON APPLICATION. NO'. 2 R. D,~-Unmade Alpaca Skirt, Only requires joiniiifi at hack. 'In ' Cream, Navy. Black, and all colours. Stock sizes: 39in. length, 24in. waist: 42in. length. 27in, waist. This week's price, (O/ll. Other measurements up to sto.ck sizes, l/- extra. If required these Skirts can be fastened at the back for 1/- extra. Bodice-piece, if i;efiuired, 3/- extra.

A clear out of Misses' and Children's Costumes, Dresses. Paletots, and Knitted Coats. Manufacturers' Samples, and Oddments marked at considerably less than half actual cost of making.
This Week's Usual Price, Price. No. 12. Best quality Embroidered Muslin Flouiicings, suitable for Children's aiidLadies'Dresses, large variety of good designs, 27iit. and 45in, wide. | 3/nand 2/9yd, MUSLIN Special value Embroidered Muslin Flouncings for Petticoafs and 4/U No. 1.1. l/6yd. Children's Frocks, 2?in. wide .i ... I 2/5 FLOUNCINGS OTHER BARGAINS IN FRENCH AND IRISH LINGERIE, DRESSING GOWNS, LADIES' HOSIERY, TABLE DAMASKS, LAC CURTAINS, &C, SPECIAL VALUES IN EMBROIDERED MUSLIN FLOUNCINCS.

" *

A soraeivhat violent knocking at the door aroused Isobe! out of her thoughts. They were sad enough thoughts, aiid yet they were on a loftier plane than she was wont to think; and it took her a few moments to collect herself. She remembered that she had locked the door,and went to open it. She found her maid outside, with an enormous bunch of roses in one hand, and a small square parcel in tlie other. " T h e s e have just been brought round by Mr, Verniger's man. Miss Isobel H e said that his ' 1! (Traoslation, dramatfc, and all othet tielits secured. Copyright. U.S.A., 1912.)

Bullard enjoyed himself ,in his beloved: Londori in his own way. As he said, London was in his blood. H e was perfectly happy walking in "the streets, if he had leisure, and just at this juricture he was_ taking a few days complete holiday. H e was s'eldom lazy, but when he was, he was really laz-y. H e gave his mind a rest as well as his body. H e thought of nothing but trivialities; he 'looked at ties arid socks and handkerchiefs in Bond-street and boots-in the arcade off Pali Mall, and antiques in St, James'-street, and sunned himself in the beloved atmosphere, although there was (CenUnued on take IS.J

D. H. EVANS c^ OXFORD ST.

GUARANTEE EVERY ARTICLE EXACT TO DESCRIPTION AND PAY CARRIAGE THROUGHOUT UNITED KINGDOM.

May 6, 1012

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 13

STOCKS AND SHARES

Big Premiums on New Shipping Capital Issues. THE HITBATE BEVIYAL.

THIS MORNING'S NEWS ITEMS.

Puring service yesterday at Capel- Newydd chapel, Llanelly, Mrs._ Sarah Hughes, a widow, was taken ill and died almost immediately. PARIS, May 5.M. Clemenceau, who underwent a serious operation yesterday, is progressing satisfactorily,-Exchange.

How Nature Makes New Complexions

(From the Family Physician).

The Lord Chief Justice is suffering from a chill, Another Hull trawler, the Amarapoora, has been It is well known that the human skin is constantly lost while on a voyage to Iceland. The crew were and will be unable to preside to-day m the Court ot undergoing a tearing down and building up proceEs. Criminal Appeal. rescued. ' . With advancing years or waning vitality this tissue" Sir J. C. Lawrance, who recently retired from his Mr. and Mrs. Riches, of Hampton Wick, who position as Judge of the King's Bench Division, change l a g s ; the lifeless, soiled surface skin stays 3, CoPTHALL B U I L D I N G S , E.G.' were married on May 5, 1862, celebrated their has, it was announced yesterday, been appointed on so long that its owner gets a " poor complexion." , With the change in the weather came a-change golden wedding yesterday. Common sense tells us this dead skin cannot be a Privy Councillor.' of tone in the Stock-Exchange. Even for a Saturnenlivened or beautified hy any cosmetic, lotion ot An Indian Mutiny veteran, Mr. W. J. Ball, aged powder. The natural thing to do is to actually day business was unusually quiet, and markets for A key made from a Newark Siege coin, dated the most part wefe depressed. Whether the r e a c eighty-two, was married at Brighton on Saturday 1645, was presented to the Duchess^ of Portland, remove the offensive skinremove the bad com? tionary tone which -developed is a sign that the to Mrs. Stonor, aged seventy-seven. who opened on Sa'turday a new ward at the Chil- plexion. It has been found that pure mercoHsed wax completely absorbs the devitalised skin, in nineteen-day account is already becoming, a burden dren's Hospital, Newark. It was stated a! a demonstration of building minute particles, so gently, gradually, as to cause upon the House, or whether it was merely the result While picking flowers on . the rocks near the no inconvenience. Mercolised wax, which any traders workers in Trafalgar-square yesterday that of a few week-end proiit-taking sales, remains to members of the woodworkers* and plasterers' Clifton Suspension Bridge on Saturday, Percy chemist can supply, is put on at ni^ht like Cold be seen. unions have handed in .strike notices demanding Clark, aged nine, fell 250ft. and was picked up cream, and washed off jn the mornmg. If you Lombard Street has been left rather short of shorter hours and better pay. dead, would have a brilliantly beautiful and youthful complexion, just use this simple treatment. money, owing to Friday's large repayments to the Bank, but as there was no pressure for loans on It saves the women disfigured with such blemishes 'Saturday rates remained as before, while the India complement of active features, and Marconis, as Nigerians presented a strong feature in Banchis, as freckles, tan, moth patches_, liver spots, pimples, Council again accepted 2^ per cent, for renewing one dealer put it, were " extraordinarily quiet." the Ordinary rising Is. 6d. and the Preference a etc., from many heart-burnmgs, by restoring to advances for about a month. Discount rates con- Hudson's Bays, with a gain of a further I t , were further sixpence on the favourable cablegram re- them that facial beauty which nature intended them tinued to gently subside^ the principal factor in the the only really active feature. P . and 0 . was garding one of the company's new properties, to possess, and thus enables them to adorn the situation being the scarcity of bills. With a reduc- marked down ten points^ to 345, but R o y a l M a i l .which, it is understood, is situated close to the rich society in which they move, and all this is done tion in the Bank rate probable on Thursday, holders stock rose a point, on the success of the new,issue. " Top " area of the Rayfield Company, Elsewhere without in any way disfiguring the face whilst t h i ___^^ are disposed fo wait tor more favourable terms, and The new P, and O. Preferred stock was quoted at the only movements of note were a further rise of j process is in operation. (Advt.l they will prObably not be disappointed. To-day ten premium bid, and the new." Royal Mail stock at jn Mexico Mines of El Oro, and a fall of a shilling ihe Belgian Treasury bills recently placed in this about fiv;..^ -emium, , in British Broken Hills. market haye to be paid for. A further ^610,000 in It was aiuiounced in the Stock Exchange that the CLOSING PRICES. har gold was bought by the Bank on Saturday, and Dunlop Pneumatic Tyre Company will not pay BRITISH -rURDS, ETC. it looks as though it will also secure the greater interim dividends this year on its Preferred, Ordi- Consols for cash-TS India 3 i p,c,-92i j portion of to-day's fresh arrivals from the Cape, nary and Deferred shares, A year ago interim Do J u n e Acc.-78| ^" Do 3 p,c.-80f i Irish Land-78 i; amounting to nearly ^6800,000, dividends of 3 per cent, on the Deferred, i per Local Loans-885 9J Met, Water "B^'-S Ldn. Gtj, 34 P.C.-1C cent, on the Ordinary, ^nd 2^ per cent, on the Tiansvaai 3 p.e. 93 1 AMERICANS AND LABOUB. Do 3 p.c,-a4i f Preference shares were paid. When,' however, Bank ot Englaiid-247 2B? Port ot London " B The favourable money outlook failed to prevent the'accounta for the full year came to be made up HOME RAILS. a reaction of a sixteenth in Consols, but trie rest a final dividend was paid on the Preference shares Brighton Def,-105| Si Hull'and Barnsley-Bflg 91 of the gilt-edged market maintained a steady tone, only. The Ordinary dividend,, which is cumula- Caledonian Def.-20| I J Lanes, and Vorks.-92i SJ Metropolitan Cons,-71i The Home Railway market opened with some tive, is 12 per cent, in arrears. The whole of this Central London-S3 5 Met, District-46i 3 sharp offering of the Southern stocks and Metro- 12 per cent, will have to be paid off before the Chatham Ord,-32J f Midland Def.-69g 70i Def.-42 politan, but the sales were quickly absorbed and a Deferred shareholders can receive anything Glas, an<i S.W. Pref.-SOi 351 North BtLt)sh-29i J Great Central partial rally left prices only fractionally lower on further. North-EaEtisrn-i223 SJ Do Def,-14g 15A Worth-WeEtern-133a 4 i the day. The mere lack of business was sufficient Great Eastein-eSi 9 South-Eft6tern-69i S Great NoithBrii-54J 4 to impart a dull tone to t h e h e a v y stocks.' SOME GOOD NITRATE DIVIDENDS. South-Western Ue,-fl1 I Great Western-117l 184 . Apart from the collapse iff Wall .Street overnight Such rapid progress has been 'recently made in Amal, Copper-85 J xdAMERICANS, a collapse in Wall .Street usually affects London Norfo!k-115i 16i the Chilian nitrate industry that the reports of the Atchlson-I08J 9 M Northern Pacific-122 3 RUBBEE SnARES, fiympatheticallythere was the ominous labour hio-m Pennsy!vania-B3i i Allagar (2/)-3/Ii 3/4i Ijon. Asiatio-11/3 11/6 news to lay a depressing hand upon the American companies now coming to hand are awaited with Bait. an(i O Ohlo-SO^112 % EeadlnR-88i * Anglo-Malay-ie/U 16/7i Malacca .Ord,-144 g more than usual interest. During the past few Oh'p'lte and 3 market. The anthracite miners have refused to Denvet-23i Bukit Mertajani-2/7i 2/104 Rock Island Ooin,-28i 3 Do. Pref.-134 11 Bukit Rajah-124 S accept the terms of settlement, the locomotive iire- days there has been quite a revival of activity in EriB-36i i Southern Paclflc-113 i MorIimau-3/7i I / I O J HleJilandE-311- J xd Southet:n-283 9 Rubber Tr,-12/105 I3/1S PM rnen of. the Eastern railroad companies have pre- the nitrate share market, and if the reports still to Illinois Central-131i 2i Kuala Lumpur-7 4 Union Paciflc-1731 4 i Str, Bertam-4/6 456 sented demands, and there are reports that the come are up to the excellent standard of those LoiBvilk-161l 2h 14 Linggi-34/lOi 3G/1J N.Y, Cehtral-iaOi United States Steel-723 3 V'brota (2/)-2e/10i 27/lJ trainmen are also formulating demands for, higher which have already appeared' it seems more than OIL SHARES. COIiONIAL AND FOREIGN RAILS, likely that public mterest in the market will con- Canadian Paciilo2623 3 i wages. ; , Braz. Rly. eora.-106 7 Maikop Pipo Line-12/ 15/ Anglo-Malkop-1 ^ tinue to expand, Grand Trunk 0rd.-294 i Mex, E. Pref.-2 i t Cant. ArgentinerlC?* Bj Baku (.p.)-5/3 5/9 Do iBt P r e f . - l l l J S xd Prem. Pipe-21/6 22('6 It is scarcely surprising, therefore, that prices, The latest nitrate report, published on SaturGuayaquil Bonds-59 i Do 2nd Pref.-lOO 1 xd Black Sea Ord.-l 1-32 3-32 Red Sea-l-iV A coming from. New York one to two dollars lower all day, is that of the Angela Nitrate Company, which Do ?rd Pref,-58S 3 xd Leopoldiaa-70 2 Shell TcftnKport-61 i^ Burmah-3!i J round, opened here in a dejected state, In the cir- contains a frnal dividend of 17^ per cent., making B.A. and Pacific-95 M Mex, Oni.-51 4 xd Cent.Carpath)an-16/3 16/3 xd SpiM-29/ 29/6 cumstances the market boie up remarkably.well, 25 per cent, for the year, against only 7J per cent. B.A. and Southern-I24 5 tJral Ca5pian-3-A 8 Do 8 p.o, 1 Pf.-137 138 xd Do e n.c, 2 Pf,-90S l i xd Egypt Oil Trn6t-48 S for, although dealers here were not iii the least for the previous year. Other good nitrate divi- B.A. W e s t e r n - i a o j ' l i FOREIGN United aavana-87i H STOCKS. Lobjtos-IA- h disposed to support "Quotations, there was no great dends which have recently been declared include Argen, B p.c. 1886-1033 4 i Honduias-lOg H i 80UT!I AFEICANa. lagers Dot,-61 i rush to sell, and prices clossl. nrnch as they had the New Paccha's at the rate of 35 per cent., Japan 4^ p.c.-97f S Central Minine-101 % Gocra-i i Do 5 P.C. 1907-102J 3 .Johannes. S Con3.-21/9 2 2 / 3 CharteTed-29/ 29/6 opened with falls ranging up to three dollars on the against 25 per cent,, the Salar del Carmen's at the Brazilian 4 p.c, 1889-851 6 , Do 2nd Seriea-96g 7* Cinderella Cons.-U i Knleht-2-iS \% Mexican 5 p.c.-lOO ) daj;. Falls of from one to two dollars were rate of aO per cent., against 20 per cent;, and the Cons, G. F,-4-,V i Chinese 5 p.c, lS96-I0]i S Peruvian Pref.-45 i M odder tonlei ii-1U i Sprinkled lavishly throughout the hst, Crown Mlnes-7 h San Lorenzo's at the rate of 2J per cent., against Bo 4 i p,c. 1898-96 6 Portuguese 3 p.c.-SSJ 64 Premier Dcl.-8-iJ 9-iV De Beers Det.-20,V A ; Araglgamated, Coppers, which managed to close nothing for the three previous years, Colombia 3 p.o,-49i j Russ. 6 p.c. 1906-103 i East Rand-3i AGerman 3 p,o.-793 BOJ Randlontoin-l A -ftDo 4 i P.O. 1909-101 J unchanged, were one of the market's few "firm lEl'do Bankets-US 2AGuatemala 4 p.c,-46i 7 i AND MISCELLANEOUS. INDIfSTRIAL Robinson-5 X features, being buoyed up, by a revival of the old Ged\ild-li A TO-MOSHOW'S LINGGI DIVIDEND. Aerated Bread-3 i xd Hudson's Bays-1374 84 Gen. Minlng-l 3-32 5-32 Rand Minea-eii- % Story that the company is to be dissolved and the LiptonVl9/3 20/5 Giant-liS r Chief inteiest in the Rubber share jnarket centres Amal, Press .Ord.-.7J 9 xd shares exchanged for Anacoi^das on the basis of Sbamva-34B- 4 4 Do Prefi-22/9 23/9 xd J-yons-e/a- -AGlobe Phcenix-IB -ii-xd OTHER MINES. at present in the copiiing Linggi dividend which is Ai:mstrong-44/G 15/6 xd L.G, Oranibus-297 300 i^e share for two. Tananyika-21 -fa Golden Horseshoe^! 3 Abhont-iakoon-a/a 10/3 Marconi-74^ -if expected to-morrow. Estimates vary considerably, Anglo-Newf'd. Deb.-lOO 2 Great Cobar-4S Ash. Gold-iJ jxd Wilfoughby-14/3 i 14/9 Mexican TrBms-12]i 21 Anglo 'A"-26g 61 Great ringall-13/ 1 4 / Anaconda-8A \ibut dealers will be satisfied if th,e final distribution Associated Cement-6-}S 7-AMEXICAN PEACE HOPES. Nat. SteaJH Car.-32/6 33/6 Ivnnhoc-4a j Anfflo-Cont,-2-ft Vfr makes a total of 200 per cent, for the year against Ass. News Ord..24/ 25/ Nelson, Jas,-31-32 1 1-32 KalKurli-2A* B'k^n Hill Prop,-EO/6 51/6 \Canadian Pacifies, opened at a sharp decline in 237^ per cent, for the previous year. Meantime it P. and O. Dot."340 50 Do Bp.c. Pref,-2l/ 22/ Mex. Mines El Oro-?* I Champion Tln-liV A Pictorial News-22/6 23/6 ^reflection of the American shake-out, but vigorous is announced that the company's output for April, City Elcctric-20 21 North Nigerla-iO/6 l l / f l El O-tO-ni 18/ buying on this side lifted the price rapidly to 263. owing to drought, has decreased by 5,00011}. com-, Coats, J. P.-92 104 Prestea Block A-l -A; Keperanica-Il i Do P!-ef.-18/ 19/ Rayfleld (New|-1A -A Fanti Cons.-12/ 12/6 Royal Mail-120 4 Apart from an excellent trafhc gain of 915,000dol.., pared whh the corresponding month last year. English Sewiaig-43/ 44/ Rio Tinto-77 J Gold Coasl-U B Telephone Def,-I58 160 the market was favourably influenced by renewed Apart from a further rise in Malaccas, the Rubber Hawod's-4i|- - ^ . talk of a coming financial scheme giving valuable share market on Saturday remained absolutely rights to the company's shareholders, stagnant. i Grand Trunks suffered a slight reaction after The feature of the Oil share market was the their strength of tile previous day, but Mexicans ivere again supported on the suggested peace pro-. weakness of the Maikop group. Black Seas, posals between the Government and the rebels. Anglo-Maikops, Maikop yictofys and Pipe Lines Central Argentine remained depressed by the were all freely sold, and relapsed sharply, Lobitos coming new issue, but Brazil Common rose an- recovered ninepence of their sharp fall on the other half to 106^ on the capital rearrangement disappointing output, and both Shells and " Urals " scheme, and Cuban Central snares rose further to wore a firm appearance. 4 on the rumoured amalgamation with the United South Africans presented a somewhat deserted of Havana. spectacle, even for a Saturday, and those dealers In the Foreign market Peruvians were depressed that did put in an appearance found remarkably by a disappointing traffic return, showing a de- little business awaiting them. Nothing approachcrease of ^,000 soles, but one or two Brazilian ing a feature developed in the-Kaffir Circus, but stocks improved on the Presidential message to among Diamonds Premier recovered the quarter Congress, in which reference was made to the lost on the disappointing return. Eldorados were improved financial position of the country. Italian- a flat spot in the Rhodesian section, falling a further 5-16 to 2 on the unsatisfactory quarterly jRentes rose a further point to 93. The Industrial market failed to present its usual report, Suddenly finding himself by the kerb, he saw a young man dart through the traffic, trying to cross the road. Bullard saw a car just upon him, and darted o u t ; but it was too late. The darmg (Continued from page 12. f pedestrianwas down on his face, and a policeman was hurrying towards him, while another came to no sun shining and the air had somewhat the relieve his colleague of the regulation of the traffic, consistency of pea-soup. H e did not even think of Octavia Frayne, ex- There was such a crush that only a few people cept in a gentle, lazy way, dwelling on alt her could get near, so that, the crowd surrounding the attractions and dreaming of the day when he unfortunate man was not large. Bullard, on some ghould have won through the barrier of her_ re- impulse, pushed through, " S t a n d back,,please, sir," said the policeman. sistance into her golden heart. H e certainly hardly gave a thought to Isobel Mesquita. .Her " I want to get him to the pavement." " A l l rightI'll help you," said .Bullard. The power over him had vanished. Octavia had killed the power, of all other women. H e liked to be policeman recognised his voice and looked up, friendly with Isobel, just because she had tried greeting him with a respectful smile. Every policeto ruin-.him. It was pride that had t a k e n h i m man in the West End knew Bullard, and had a back to her. But as a woman she no longer existed great regard for him. . for him. H e told himself that no woman but " T h a n k you very much, sir," he said. Octavia would ever exist for him again. Between them they lifted the young man to his feet, He was dazed, but had not lost conscious, : It was during one of his walks that the adventure befell him that for the moment altered the course ness. " Nothing much the matter with him, sir, I of his life. It was in Piccadilly one very dark afternoon in the middle of November. There was think," said, the constable.. Bullard gave a startled exclamation. H e had a tre^neridous crush of traffic, and the wet pavements were-alive with jostling humanity. The recognised, in the young man somebody he had . shop windows were all gay with lights. From the been looking for for some time, none other than roadway came the constant squeak of brakes as the Launcelot Carreno, the escaped convict, who had motor traffic skidded on the greasy wood. It was taken shelter in his rooms on the night of Ferdisuch a day as Bullard loved, for it was typical of nand Mesquita's death. jL.pjidon. ' ', (To 6e continued.),

EEF.

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Page t 4

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

May 6, 1912
EXHIBITIONS. gHAKESPEARE'S ENGLAND, EARL'S COUliT. ^

LOMOND AND THE TITANie FUND FOOTBALL SOUTH AFRICANS' START DELAYED. DERBY MARKET. Rovers Win English. Charity Shield by
In the extra week sanctioned by the Football Association in order that matches could be played for the benefit of the fund tliLit is being raised for the sufferers of the Titanic disaster, the ruling body DOUBLE FOR CHARIES WOOD. ordered their Charity Shield match between Black? THE NEW OOOOLEY BOWLKR. burn Rovers, the champions of the Football League, and Queen's Park Eangers, the champions of the . Rain a t , Derby was . a great disappointment, Rumours and: alarms relative to a prominent Southern League, to^be decided on the ground of candidate for the Derby excited much attention the Tottenham Hotspur Club/ vvher^ it stopped, the start of the South African last week, and brought some supporters of The proceeds will go to the fund, but, unfortunately, the tour. That disappointment, however,- was as Lomond to Alexandra I'ark on Saturday. A contribution will not be so big-as had been aiiticipited. A nothing to'the delight of othet grounds, where the great deal had been heard of the hardness of the miserable drizzle fell in London alV day. and the bankings men responsible have been in a terrible state of behind the goals were very thin with spectator's. ground and Wootton's difficulties in training beThe rain softened the ground. for the players, and an m i n d . ., ' . . . . ' cause of the baked conditions a t . E p s o m . These intercisting game was seen, Blackburn Roi'ers deservedly Rain was, and still is, very badly wanted. We should the Southern Leaguers by 2 to 1. conditions notwithstaiiding, every reader abreast beating Rovers were the more forcuful goals all through, but like it not as .a-gentle driaale but ia buckets-full; preterThe side ' J of current topics must have seen that Wootton's it has to be added that the combinittion o! the Rangers' ably at night, of course..complaints' fiyin^ about-rmirabile There stable is in winning form, aud, indeed, that the forwards, especially during the first half, was distinctly dictuan seem very, few of the Selection Committee, I t the selection Aitktnhead at centre establishment harbours a more than useful troop good, The Rovers, who had men who shot for goal forward, they cannot do the job -well-no one-can, I imagine; C. B. pressed a t the start, but the had no Fry and H. K. Foster were two very obvious claiiaants of two-year-olds. luck. for the' honour. The' inclusion of Mr. 'Joliii Sliuter is
Early on Hevill, the Rangers' inside right, iiad an excellent chance, with only Robinson to beat, b u t he sent the ball straight at the goalkeeper. Directly attr( and about a quarter of an hour lollowing the start, BeviU gave the Rangers the lead. The ball rose from his foot to the top o! the net, and Robinson had little chance of getting at it. Hevill sent the ball into the net a second time, nut on the advice ol one of the linesmen the referee disallowed tiie goal lor oSside. One minute from the change ol ends Aitkenhead equalised for the Rovers. The First l,eagU6ts played strongly during the seoond half, and after Bradshaw, their hall back, had struck the crossbar with a long shot, Clennell rushed the winning goal for them. This happened about twenty minutes Irom^the finish. .' The official return gave the gate as 7,000, the receipts being 260. A collection realised 4 .

Welcome Rain Spoils Holiday-makers' Enjoyment at Alexandra Park,

Beating Rangers at Tottenham.

Rain Prevents a Ball Being Bowled at DerbyTo-day's Test Match Trial,

Organised by Mrs. George Cornwallis-West. O P E N on T H U R S D A Y , May Oth, at C p.m. GRAND I N A U G U R A L EMPIRE CONCERT, Under the Direction of Dr. Charles Harfiss. Saturday, May 11th, 1912, at 3.30 p.m. THE IMPERIAL CHOIR, 3,000 Voices-3,000. Soloist: Miss Phyllis Lett. The Queen's Hall Orchestra and The New Symphony Orchestra. Conductors ; Sir Henry Wood and Dr. Charles Harriss, Season Tickets and Concert Tickets To be obtained of the usual agents.

excellent. , Mr. Shuter, though he h a s ' n o t played-flrat-olass" cricket tor years, is by no means an old man, and his. keenness for the game both on and off t h e field has always been notorious. The first English trial match, which begins a t the Oval, is. unfortunately, set for rather' too eatly in.-th* season. Owing to the big' programme of the year, however. this was quite unavoidable. The important thmg is t h a t i t i s - a very real a very serious teat .match,, with representative sides, TTiey are; . : England;C.' B. fry (captain), R. H. Spooner, P . P . WSrcer, F. , R . -Foster, W. B^eariey. Rhodes, Hobbs, HE WONDERS OF PHOTOGRAPHY. - Everyone should visit PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION, Barots. Smith |E. J.), WooUey, Heaxne (J. W,). The R e s t . - J . . W . H. T. Douglas (captain), Dean. Sharp, ROYAL ilORiICULTURAL HAL,L, Westniiuater. Wonderful Inventions, Plates which doty over-exposure. MarHumphreys, Seymour, .Smith"|VV. C ) . Mead (C. P.), Hay- vellous'Diminutive Cameras. Daily Demonstrations, oto, May ard to 11th, 12 to 10 Daily. IVtusIc and Befreshmenta. ward.StrudwiCk. Rel'(A. B.) and.Clark, It will be seen t h a t eight of the Victorious M.C.C. Australia team are included-though tO be sure. P . F . Warner LONDON AMUSEMENTS. was not an.actual player ,in any Test.match. The other, Fittingly Enough, Huddersflald won the League chainplonshlp oa Saturday for, the first time in their - career, and three are C. B. Pry, R: H.' Spdoner, and Walter Brearley. R U R Y L A N E . - - T O - N I G H T , at 8. A r t h u r Colso made up to some extent lor their Cup failure. That they On a hard wicketor a wet one for that matterI would lins presents Ktaw and like Brearley run, anee at Alexandra Park. The Tneettng was a threat euc- have been t h e beat team in the Soithern Union this winter always contains no " in niyside. Owing to his short stand Lew Wallaces IJEiN-lllIK. Erianger's production of General Dramatised by William ^oung, comic business ' . In it. he can is denied by no.one, and had they, through any mischance, which cess, and (avourito5 had a reToarkably good innings, failed to win the League final, it would have heea a pity. au almost any wicket,, and when the pitch helps him, Matinees, Weds, and Sats., at 2. Tels, 2,588 Gerr ; '' " ..There was an upset in the first riice, whertin The B'-nn As tl matter of lact, their supporters had lorebodings on hpw does he spin that ball! D E L P H I . A t 8, "Mr."" George Kd-wardes^ Brearley was bowling fast and well a t the nets last week Buccumbed to the outsider Chevdlier. trained by P:ckerir>g. Saturday morning, as not only was WrigWy laid aside, b u t Musical Play, THE QUAKICIl GIRL (LAST NIGIITSJ. The same trainer scored in the more iraportaiit Grave Welter it seemed nrobahle that Harold Wagstafle would also and Is very fit and well. He is also wonderfully keen t*i play in all Test matches, though h e Is not likely to be seen Miss GKBXIE MILLAR. Mr. JOSEPH COYNE. Mat., with Ardigon, who won in a cantera verdict antloipited in ( he prevented Irom turning out. in county cricket. ' " , ' ' Sats., 2. tho market, whi.nh y ' l s pTacticaliy a one-hors* aiJair. Charles Wood in hia career as a jockey put up a very re- I Happily, the captain was able to take the field, and led ting. Lola and lots>o( people are emphatic; very emphatic, Rather an Interesting point will be Pry's order of batA ' L D W Y C H T H E A T R l s . - M O N D A Y j May 13, markable record over thia ireculiar track, and nowad-'ya as ' his men to a great victory. ' For a long time, however, t h e in their opinion that Hobbs and Rhodes should by no . trainer ho fs one of its forOmost sunportera. He sent'out I issue was decidedly in doubt, both sides scoring a. try and means be separated. THey have many good reasons to XX a t 8.0, .and EVERY EVENING, I.OOKING FOR TROUBLE.. By Helejie Gingold and l,aurence Cowea, two winners on Siturd^y, Rivo taking the Juvenile Pldto I a goal in the flrSt half. Huddersfield's try, scored by produce. EVA MOOBE_and NEIL KEN YON. '...and Pherenicua the Priory Plate, .And in tho Threc-Year- j Rosenleld, was a wonderful effort. Spooner has nearly always batted there is no Old Handicap his own colours on Koamos colt were only Wigan, who throughout the game signally failed to necessity for him to <jo so::for, given first, but bowling has that the " P O L L O Y H E A T R E . " E v e r y E v e n i n g , at 8.45. beaten by a short bend by l o r d Cnriiirvcn's Rivoll. ' utilise their chapces, had a rare opportunity just alter got a iittla loose, lie H just the man to knock it all to T H E GLAD RYE. Preceded, a t 8,15, by "The Tatlers." Thunderstone won so easily from Mossvale In the Mey the interval, but Thomas mulled it, and' later, when the pieces. I Cannot help feeling, however, that the man to go Matinees, Every Wednesday and Saturday, a t 2.15. Plate as to indicate more merit than the previous form n first for England is always C. B, Fry,.though I am exhibited. The well-backed K-ndy Andy a good-looking I Huddersfleld forwards took charge of the game, the Lanoa- afraid he won't. OM'EDY, E V E R Y E V E N I N G , a t 8,30, chestnut, ran grepn. and shou'd do much better wHh more ! ahire men's aspirations were quickly settled. The man watched with the closest interest in the match THE BEAR-LEADERS, by R, C. Carton. experience. Set Free deceived her aupnottCT? in t^e Ale"-I Clark scored one try, lor Gray to kick a goal, and Davies will be' Clark, the hew googley bowler, who was taught t h e Matinee, Every Wednesday and Saturday, a t 2,30. andra Hindlc^ip. readily won by Nevolnin'' from F'or ?!' trick in Ireland by Vogler. One should get some sort of a Pride and company, GREY F P I A R 9 . out on another,'Huddersfleld thus finishing eight points line on his'form by comparison with J . W. Hearne, though P R r l E R I O N . T O - N I G H T a n d E v e r y E v e n i n g ^ allowances must be made tor Clark, who is playing his first ' - ' a t 9, T H E NEW SIN, by B. Mncdonald Hastings. Preahead. ceded, a t 8.30, by T H E KIS8, by George, Fasten. 0 ' the play the result was just, iout a t the same time big match before-a big public. MATINEE (both plays), WEDS, and SATS., at 3. SATURDAY'S RACING RETURNS. Hu^''j3fiem were not at their, best, -.and a little more The Freshers' match at Cainbridge cannot hai'e helped steadiness on Wigan's part would have made all the dil- E. L.,l|tidd much to find out what the new men are worth. U K E O F Y O R K ' S . E y e r y E v e n i n g , a t 8.30, lerence. Hudderafield had a great public reception on The match only showed that there is plenty of batting, but CHARLES FItOHMAN prewnts T H E " MIND T H E ALEXANDRA PARK. returning home, and were entertained to dinner. very little bowling. The same applies very much to the PAINT " GIRL, by ARTHUR PINERO, Matinee, Eety Seniors' match eiirlier In t h e week, F . B, WILSON. 1.45.^8prln3 Plate.Chevalier (100 to 8. Whalley), 1 ; SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL RESULTS. , IIQRrfli'T. Thursday and Saturday, at 2.30. The Bann (4 to 5), 3 ; Diamond Collar (100 to 61, 3. Also The following were tha results of Saturday's matche* N O PLAV AT T H B OVAL. t a n ; Nobbio, Machrue, Fairy Prince, Golden Rock, Tom played in aid of the Titanic Fund: n A I E T Y . - E V E R Y E V E N I N G , at 8. A New Drake,~^ Kerman, Dcamas, and PrBvoyant,. (PickeringI, Rain prevented play at the Oval on Saturday: and the VJ Musical Play. THE SUNSHINE GIRL. MATINEE, Tottenham.-Blackburn Rovers 8, Queen's Pdrk R:iug[s 1. 2.15..Tuvenile Plate.Eivo (2 to i. F. Woottonl, 1; ^ Plymouth Argyle |h) 3, Sherwood Foresters 1', game between Surrey and Northants had to be abandoned EVERY SATURDAY, at 2. Box-oiJlce. 10 to 10. Ruhens (100 to 8 , 2 ; Sandpark |100 to 8), 3. Also ran : Bristol .City fh) 3 . Bristol Rovers 1. as a draw. By leading on the firat innings Surrey claim W A R R I C K . Kanooni, Gorget, Tyrian Oarap, Romaic c. Trustee, ForARTHUR BOURCHIER. Ijlverpooi 0. Everton mosa ,g, Silda, Ternina, Margravine, Loch Rannock, Mollusc 8,45, IMPROPER PETER, by Monckton three paints and Northants one. Scores;Leicester-Fosse (h) 3', Leicestershire 3. ' J To-night, a [, Florentine, Silvereen, and Damiano d'Asti. |C. Wood.l Hofie.- At 8.20,t Helen Mar, Mat., Weds,, Sats., at 2.8.0. Ilford (h) 1, Clapton 0, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 3.45.Priory Plate.Pherenicus 13 to 1, F . Woottoii) 1Royal Engineers in) 3, Rest of A'dershot 3. AYMARKET At 9, by arrangement with First Innings.173 (W, H. Denton 45. East, not out, 36). Ruff (30 to 1|, 3 ; Rouleau (5 to 2), ! . Also r a n : Match W. H. Denton, b Hayea Strudwick, Thompson, Cyril Maude, BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS, Walthamstow Grange (h) 4, Walthamstow Lepgue 0. Cup, Counties Club, Marius IV., Penny Box, Silroma, and Second Innlhg: ., At 8.30, * Their Point of View Seymour,, c Strudwlok St. Kpepp., (C. Wood.) b Hobbs Leytonstone (h) 2. Baxking 1. ' 19 M..ts., Weds., 'Ihurs.. Sits.. 2,30 3.15.Grove Handicap,-Ardigon |5 to 4, M a h e r l , \ l , b Rushby Woolley.' c Strudwick, Aylesbury.Isthmian te^guB 4. Spartan I,eaa:uo 3, IS MAJESTY'S. "' T O - N I C a i T , at 8. Juggernaut (100 to 6), 2; Primrose Morn (10 to 1), 3. Haywood; c Hitch, I SCHOOla INTER-CITY MATCH. Rushby Shakespeare's OTHELLO. Othello, Herbert Tree; Ipgo, Also ran : Baker's Boy, Printer's Pie, Irish Demon Peggy Craven Cottage.Glasgow Boys 2, London Boys 0. Laurence Irving; Desdemona, Phyllis Neilson-Terry. Hayes" ;..... Hyland, Purleigh, Polish, Runbir, Nedda, Wind Flower 11 East, not out MATINEE, EVERY SATURDAY, at 2. Sister loi Mercy, Doctor Break, St. Pierre II., and Wild BILLIARDS T O U R N A M E N T FINAL. 8. G. Smith, Ibw. I Extras Duck 1. (Pickering.l INGSWAY.~8.30, F A N N Y ' S F I R S T PLAY, Hayes " Bernard Shaw at his beat." Mats,, Weds., Sats,, 2.30, 3.45.Three-Year-Old Handicap,R! roll (2 to 1. F. Inman heat Ilarverscn in the last heat ol the billiards Total ffor 6 wkts)..17.6 SPECIAL MATS., TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, a t 3, Wootton), 1; Kosmos c jS bo 2), 2 ; Scotch Miil c (9 to 2), tournaraerit hy 1,862 points on Saturday, but as he failed to J, 8. Denton, not o u t .. 69 . 'Bowling.Hayes. 3 wickets for 29-runs; Bushby, 2 for T H E DOUBLE GAME, by Maurice Baring. : S. Also ran ; Dara, Willing. Courvoisier, Napoleon Haw- gain the two pointa given lor leading halfway through tor B; .Bird, 0 kins. and Bunch o' Keys. (R. C. Dawson.i tlie heat, he took only second place in the competition, 47; Hobbs, 1 20; Hitch. 0 for for 8; Harrison, 0 for 8; T O N D O N O P E R A H O U S E . Kingsway. Sipith. 0 for SO, 4.IS.May Plate.Thunderetone (5 to 2. H. Jones) 1- which was won by Aiken. ' SURREY. , J j To-night, Monday. LA FAVOBITA 8.15' W'>s3vale (7 to 41, 2;.Handy Ady (100 to 30), 3. Also The final position Is as lollows ; / First Innings.239 (Hayes M A T C H E S . , 100, Ducat 49). '^**. Franche Lippe, Happy Go Lucky, Kill Hill f, Manilla, TO*DAV>S Tues(tay, May 7 .. FAUST 8,0 Won tauacho f, Imola I, and Ridgeway. (JJ, Jarvis,) Played. Halfway. Won. Pts. Kennihgton Oval.Test Trial Matcli, England v. the Rest. Wed May 8 TAI.ES OF HOFFMANN 8.15 4.45.Alexandra Hmdioap.Nevolnice (3 to 1, I.bng- Aiken (tec. 2,250) 7 7 5 ,32 Lord,'3.-M..C.C. V. Yorkshire. . . . . Thursday. May 9 ,, ROMEO AND JULIET.. 8.15 hiirst), 1; Florisel's Pride (4 to l i , 3 ; Comiqua (10 to 1|, Inman Irec. 1,000) 7 5 6 31. Nottingham.Notts v. Auatrahans. Friday. Miiy 10 ,, IL TROVATOBE 8.15 ,3. Also ran : Rent Roll, Set Free, and Bath. (J. Dawson.) Reece Irec. 1,500) 7 4 6 26 Derby.Derbyshire v. South Africans, . Saturday, May n , , FAUST .- 8. 9 TKIRSK. T YBox-ofllce .daily, N K A10.D Tel,,E WOMAN. ReC E U M - M O 10 to N T H Holborn, 6,840. . Diggle (rec. 1,0001 7 4 4 25 Brighton.Sussex v. Somerset, . 1,45.Thormauby Plato.Mantua g 1,2 to 1, Calderl 1J-J markabie New Romantic Play, by Fredk. Melville. Harverson (rec. 2 0001 7 5 4 21 Oxftird.-Oxford Seniors' Match. Spanish Pearl (4 to 1), 2 ; Hutton's System f (10 to 11 S Nightly, a t 7,45. Mata., Wed, and. Sat., 2,30. Gerr. 7617. 7 2 3 17 Also r a n : King's Message,' Grabetto. Sweet K^tie f St^ Elphick (rec. 3,500) Cambridge.Cambridge Trial Match. L A Y H O U S E . T O - N I G H T , at 9, LOVE Succotli, Lady ,Jac!r f, Alassy, and Piore f. [Hallick.) Stevensoh (scratch) 7 1 1 8 AND WHAT T H E N ! by B. Macdonald Hastings. 2.15.-High-Weight P l a t e . - P a t t i (9 to 4, Robbinsl ! 0 0 1 CYRIL MAUDE. MARGERY MAUDE. At 8.30, " Before Moderate 110 to 1!, 2; Cordova (3 to 1) and Marsh Mari- Mack (reo. 3,00p) awarded to tlie 7 Two pointa were reaching scheduled Breakfast." Matinee, every Wed, and Sat., at 2,30. gold c (8 to 11. dead-heat, 5. Also r a n : Othery e Bryant points a t hallway stage, and three player win outright. One At Kensal Rise, under t h e joint auspices ot the Finchley for a n . . Knotty Bob, and Moss Trooper. (Tabor.) point was given each player for a drawn game. Merit and Queen. Park. Harriers, .several races over distances R I N C E O F \ Y A L E S ' . - T O . - N I G H ' I ' 9, Miss 2.45.^Thirsk Handicap.The Taj 17 to 1, C ron), 1; poiats were given each player for making big breaks, in measured In metres, in view Of the Olympic Games, took TEMPEST produces AT T H E BARN. At Klerksdorp (9 to 4), 2 ; Bonnlngton {8 t 1), 3. Also ran: accordance to handicap, and Elphick (merit mark 200) place. Chief results: 800 metres level raceJ. M, Hill 8.20, MABIE Workhouse Ward." Mats., Weds., Sats., 2,20. "The Burnous, Dr. Mit/iholl, and St. Bees. (Bot.terill ) gained seven; Aiken (300) threFe; Harverson (3501 three; |halt-mlle en-champion). Queen's Park H.. 1; G. C. Gorringe. Highgate.H., 2. .Time, 2m. 2s. 100 metres level-xace-M. 3.1S.-White Mate Plate.-Ballyslieen (5 ttf 4 Winter}, Digale (4501 five: Inman (450) two; Beece (400) two; RINCI':'S T H E A T R t : . Shaftesbury-av., W . C . . Chapman. Finchley H., i ; W . H. King, Heme Hill H., 2; 1; Marcionist !? to 4), 2; To and Fro (7 to 1 3. Also Stevenson (500j three; and Mack (3S0) one, Nightly, 7.45, Mats,. Wed., Sat., 2,30. Very Remarkable -time. 11 3-53. In a two miles inter-team race t h e Queen's Play, by G. Carlton Wallace, T H E A P P L E OF EDEN. Proran ; Tropical and Riding Hood. (Robinson.| RAY DEFEATS VARDON. Park Harriers beat the Finchley Harriers by 16 points, al- duced by. Walter and Fredk. Melville. Gerr. 5.983. 3.45.Gormire Plate.-Laver (6 to 4, Winter) Prince , though t h e I0SOI8 supplied, in A. F . Tendall, the first man Ronald (20 to 1), 2 ; Clifton Hill (13 to 8 . 3 ' ran . . A golf match over eighteen holfes celebrafted the formal heme. , U E E N ' S . M I S S Sarah Brooke's Season. Every Dandy Man. Ottro, ' Aldwyn, BoWrewood, and The.ikstcn opening of the new Oshey Club's courae near North wood on "" -Evening, at 8.20, T H E EASIEST WAY, by Eugene At Manor Park Grounds. Ilford, the Essex Beagles beat Lad. (J. Dawson.) Saturdiy, Edward Kay, the newly-apyolnted professional to Matinee, I'lvery Sat., at 2,15, Box-omce, 10 to 10. the Southend Harriers by tfto points, and it was also by Walter 4.15.Falcon Plate, -Another Bird [Robbinsl,' w.o. the club defeating the open champion, Harry Vardoa. by. two points that theWoodtord Green Club lost second'place (Tabor.) tour up and two to play. OYALTY. T O - N I G H T , ,it 8.30 to Southend. Most of the events were In metres. The Although rain fell during t h e greater part of the morn- distance of the principal race Was-5,000 metres. I t was ing sonie splendid golf was phyed, especially by Ray, who, an' inter-team race, .won by Woodford Green. R, Bruce Vedrcnno and Eadie present LATEt.T LONDON BETTrNQ. holing all his putts, went round in the remarkably low (Southend H,) was first man home in 15m; 43 2-5s. A two MILESTONES, l)y Arnold Bennett and Edward Knoblauch KEMPTON JUBILEK HANDICAP.-6 UneiP pa( ft , score of 7 3 . which is five strokes better than the bogey for' miles, level walking race was won by the fifty miles Esses MATINEES, THURSDAYS aud SATURDAYS, a t 3.50 100,to 12 Eoyal Tender (t, o). 10 Whisit Broom (t and the green, and eatablished a record for t h e course. His champion, F . E; Robert*-(Woodford Green), in 14m. 47 4-5s. E D R E N N E - E A D I E Special Matinees, Mustaphn It^o), 100 t*> 6 Tcepida (tl. ' ' " " " score might have been even three strokes better, but that a t EVERY TCE8UAY and FRIDAY, at 3. , In the aniiudl sports among xepresontntives of the metroTHE. DERBY.5,000 to 1,500 .Sweeper H /i ni a the thirteenth h,is ball strcck a tree and he took five, and a t PETEB'S CHANCE, by EDITH LYTTELTON.'. Lomond It. o). 6 White Star (t, ol 10 Hali Gross (tl ioo f' fl the seventeenth he drove into the wood, out of bounds, a n d ' politan teaching or. training colleges at Stamford Bridge T , l A M E S ' , T O - N I G H T a t 8.15, a n e w p h i y , grounds.on Saturday, St., Mark's College won the challenge Coriander (t, o), 20 Lorenzo (t, ol. 100 to 3 Mordred (t, o)? the hole cost him six. . ,, , . . 3 College being second, and Westminster "^ BELLA DONNA, ,: Out in 37. against 40 by Vardon, who missed several hole- fihield; St. Mary .third, Three inter-collegiate records able putts, Ray stood two up. He became tour up a t the College (h^Wers) by R, Randerson, of St; Mark's, in thewere GEORGE ALEXANDER and Mrs PATRICK CAMPBELL. beateniiotably 100 Matinee, Every Wc<lnesdav and Saturday, at 2. C O V E Y W O R L D ' S T E N N I S C H A M P I O N twelfth, but lost the next two. He won the fifteenth and yards (time, 10 l-5s,lM. Cooper (St. Mark's), who won the sixteenth in two-and three, and, home in 36, against 37, high jump at Sft.^^in.. and R. Kennedy (St. Mark's), who Q C A L A T H E A T R E . KINEMACOL'O'R'. beat Vardon by four, up and two to play.. won t h e weight-pultmg a t 35ft. lin. Other winners Were: O After an abortive attempt to s e c u r e t h e world's tennis TWICE DAILY, 2.30 and 8,0. 120 yards hurdles,. S. Church (Boucgh-ro-idj, time 17 4-5s ; championship two years ago, G. F . Covey wrested the titlp W I T H _ O U B ^ I N a , A N D QtTEIJ^N THROUGH INDIA. -liuarter-mile.'M.'Ca^sibk (Westminster), S4 1-Bs.; half-mile, from C. " Punch " Fairs a t Prince's Club, Knights bridge H. Smith (Westminster), .am. 7 3-5s.; mile, H." Smith iWest- G H A F T E S B U R Y . - F I R S T N I G H T , - THU'RSTHE W O R L D O F SPORT. on Saturday. **"' ij DAY 'NEXT, a t 8, Mr. ROBERT OOURTNEIDGE'S mimter) 4m; S8 4-5a.; long jump, E, Concannon (St. Mary's) As a resiElt ol t h e first two sessions in the thirteenth 20tt. lOiin. Production PRINCESS CAPRICE. Mr. GEORGE GRAVES rubber, Covey, held an advantage ol six sets'to two so that At Cambridge on Saturday Ealing beat the University Miss CLARA EVELYN. Box omco open. 10 to 5. the holder, in order to retain tiie titlfe, had to win all at water polo by 3 goals to 2. At Watson's College sports.-Edinburgh. Olympic trial com,-, . . . five sets .arranged lor Saturday. petitions resulted, thus:. High jump, J . A. Connachie (Mary. ,, A U D F . V I L L E . Charles Xenyon presents Johnny Matheson.and P a t Keefe axe to contest twenty hill II.I, Sft, 51n.; long .jump, G, Hamilton (Maryhill H.l, H^ startedoft in fine style and took the first set at 6 to T. Nigbily. 8.30. Mats.. Wed.. Sat., at 3. BUTHER. -. 4, but -Covey won the second .'iet, with only one game loundi at the Ring t.i-night, 20It, 3ihr|-l,'900 metres, H. M, Grabble (Edinburgh Aca- FOED AND SON, by K, G. Sowcrby.^Tel.; jBerr'^ 3,816. _ against him, thus securing the title oi world's tennis chamdemicaJs), time. 4m 20 l-5s. The chief event at the National Sporting Club to-night "8 V.m. pion, by seven sets to.three, as follows (64, 6g- 5S' will be a'fifteen rounds contest tor f.86 between Duke Lynch At Stamford the Midland Counties' ten miles fiat cham- W H I T N E Y T I I E A ' T R E , S T R A N D : 36, 6 - 3 , 6 - 4 . 6 - 2 , 6 - 5 , 4,-6, 61). Corey won filty- (Camberwelll and Fred Halsband.Ot. George.'s).,. . , . VV Wednesday May 8th. Matinee. Saturdays, at, 2.30. pionship was again won by the holder and English National four games and Fairs forty-two. PRAGUE." Alfred Wilson-Bacrctt. Since the end ot last cricket season over three hundred crOss-country champion, F, N, Hibbins (Thrapston H.) by ' T H E J E W OF Box-office. 10 Iiy 1 0 . to Alter Covey had won his match E. Johnson, tlie profes- new members have joined the Warwickshire County Cricket 600- yards.' (loiti S; O. Greenaw ly. -junv (Banbury H.) in sional attaciied t o Mr. A. C. Garland's court at Moreton Cliib. " I t ia hoped that another five huadredwill be elected S4m. 8a. O. Wiggmeton (Birchfield H.).'although fortyY N D H A M ' S . A t 8.40, G e r a l d d u M a t i r i e r font years of age, flriished third-in 56m, 43s. ' ' Morrell. issued a challenge, and the new holder a t once during the season. and Co,, in JELE'a. Mat., Weds, and Sats., 2 - 4 0 ^ - A t Fallowfield, iii th& Manchester Athletic Club's sports accepted, b u t the conditiotiB were left for future arrangeNeither Logan nor' Buckley has yet signed on tor Aston E. Owen, the one mile charopion of 1909, won the 5,000 ment in the hands ol the hon. secretary cl the Tennis and M I S S MAG(iTE T E Y T E : Villa, although they have been offered the manimum wage metres'(5 wiles 138 yards) .','Ciub C u p " ' race, beating -W. T T H A M B R A . Racqpets Association. . A . . KAUFMANN'S CYCLING. BEAUTIES.- . Prior to t h e championship and afterwards Peter Latham by t h e clAib. I t is stated t h a t Logan has gone back to Scott, t h e present 'en milea champion, by IB yards, after a LOYAL'3 CANINE W.ONDERS, eto.' .^ves., at,ft; good race, in 15m.. 1 2-5s. played % couple ol eihibttion matches. In the first he met Scotland, a n d ' i t is expected that he^ will not play ag,tin, B. Johnson and beat him in the first set by 6 to 5, bdt In At the" Ring on Saturday Legraad (France) defeated Ben-Inclnded in the sports of the Millwall Football Club, a t I P P O D R O M E , LONDON,Daily, at 2.30 the second, when they were three games all, Johnson ahaw (London), the EogliBhnian retiring alter six' rounds. New Cross-gate was a one hoar's " Marathon "- race. I t was and 8. INSTANTANEOUSSUC0F.88of " AHM8AND sprained his ankle and could not continue. I n a ten'rounds contest Tom Mack {Rotherhithe) beat P.iul won bv H. Stilton 5i Hendon, who coveted 11 miles 3(30 THE GIRL." including G. P. HUNTLEY, MAY DE .flOUSA, Iiatori-in the,.afternoon Latham, conoeded ,hall fifteen and BOuvler [France) .on .points after, a ' brisk"; bout. .Sapper yards m th'Hti|>ulated time. ' C. W. .Gardiner, of Lewiaham, JEAN A V L W I N . and Star Co. Is. to. 4 4g. 660 Qan. . . a bisque to Dickinson, a Prince's ,CIab professional, and O'PJeii (late Gloucester Regiment)'outpointed Jack Danfela was second, w.ith 10 miles 1.700 yards, and 'J; Kitchener, of : : ^. '-^ .-^"---I f^ ^ ; 1

Some ol Lomortd's supporters louod (atlalaction a t Alexandra Park in backing the coit a t 5 to 1. One man, who should know evetythlnE worth knowing about him. came especially, expeoting an extended price,^ because ot the evil rumours current about Lomond on, FridtW. As Mr. Joel has determined to send out White Star next week ire shall see Lomond tested against t h e "GuJnoaa" laJlure in the Newmarket Stakes, White Star ran like a non-stayer last Wednesdaj', aud ot equal, late' rest ia the fact that some exports agree in the opinion that the victor, Sweeper II., did not strike them, in finishing as A genuine stayer. And there in a ganeral conviction, baa.ed on long experience, that 4'^^'^*'^i"''''*'J hocses'are never found to be stayers in England. Jaeger's second to Sweeper was not expected, yet he made a'flne race, and if it be true that Coriander is " milos ahead " of Jaeger, then tlie lormOr's lucky owner will again have occasion to hlgss the day which introduced th Pretty Polly blood. Xotlandor is to run to-rootrow In tho Chester Vase, and his form will be eagerly scanned. ' ' Thi> rain which came a t lastj alter long threatening, must have been literally worUi millions to the country. I t also delighted owners and traineia ol horses, h u t mnch more of a drenching should be thrice woicome. The early houra'wet scarcely inlorlered with the character cl the attend-

NORTHEkN

UNION FOOTBALL.

A C D

H H K

SATURDAY'S ATHLETICS.

P P

V S

deleated him bjf'two asta to ons {9-4, 26, fl3), .

[St. Gwreea) in flfteea loiiitQ*. .

Deptioid, with 10 miles 1,680 yards, was third.

' other Amuaements on pitv* 1 < B

May 6, 1912

'Advertisers' AMnouncemetiis,

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Adveriher!?

Announetmenls.

Page 13

t o g i v e h i m fifteen

shillings for ten

shiiiings
A V I S I T O R makes a am all purchase b e r e . If not entirely pleased she returns tlie goads and receives t a c k hei- money ** without Argument or quibble. If pleased she comes a^alnthen again - t h e n frequentlyeach time buying moreand before long she buys here practically all t h a t ahe requires in swch things as wo sell. She feels so " a t home " here, she likes t h e ^ e e d o m i t h e britthtnessj t h e good cheer, the courtesy, t h e poln's of accommodation and she K N O W S t h a t she pays here " t h e lowest pricesalways." Thus our :business grows, and thus it will continue t o go. Have YOU yet made YQUR i i r s t purchase? If not, w h y not t r y one next W e e k ?

wouldyou do it? We |:IiinK not. Then whypay a shopkeeper 13/6 for a pair of boots not one whit better than (and often inferior to) our renowned all-leather "Fpotshape" boots which yovL can obtain for 8/6? Reduce your boot bill by buying direct from the factory, elimihatingf wholesalers' and retailers* profits, establishment charges, etc., and assuring absolute satisfactionor your money bacfc. And remember "Footshape" boots at 9/6 a r e not the hind of boots that yon buy for 8/6 at the bootshop. Send for a pair of "Footshape" warranted allleather boots to-day and Judge for yourself.

Ladies' Glovewear.
Ladies' Brussels Kid Glovea.inwhiteand l / l j colours, 3 buttons * / ' ' Ladies' " D u p l e x " Fabric Gloves, . in white, chamois, grey, tan l / M and beaver, 2 domes ' / Ladies' -Mocha Gloves, " E l t o w length in chamois, in fan, beaver and O / l I pearl' grey, tan, 9 / 1 I grcv, a buttons * / beaver and slate */ '

Two Dainty Blouses.

DESCRIPTIONSNO, { 6 1 7 . ~ B o x C a l f B o o t . 6 / . - S p l e n d i d Bos Calf Uppers, straight t'olosh, no outside seam, unbrealiabie jockey bacli, loe-capped (as illustrated), best linen lined, specially selected, hard-wearing solid leather sole, sewn. Best make and flnieh throughout. N o . l ? 1 7 . - G l a c e K i d B o o t , 8/6.~Exactly 'same style and quality aa above, but slightly lighter in weight. N o . 1 4 1 7 ^ B r o w n W i l l o w C a l f , /. A magnificent Boot, rlcli. nut-brown shade and warranted real " W i i l o w " Calf. (Note, Brown costs lA extra.) . ,-'' -

Fancy Jewellery.
Ring Mesh Hand Bag. well made, and fancy frame, silver plated- on n i c k e l ' s i l v e r ; will wear while throughout. Size 5hi. wide, 5jin. Q / f t deep ..:.. < > / " P r e t t y P e n d a n t - i and Necklet, well Eel" with paste diamonds and havinii coloured stone drop. I n a l ! colours; platinum coloured sellings. . j^jQ Each

Tennis Rackets.
T e n n i s R a c k e t s . A a s h frames bound shonldeVs, specially strong Racket, fanlail or octaijOR handle ; strmig with good EngUsli w e i g h t s i a to 14oz. 7 / f i gut with double centres, Each ' / " Splendid valiie in Allover Embroidery B Ion si;, Mafiyar shape, high collar and fhree-HTiarler sleeves, Exceptional 9/1 I offer ' ^ / ' l Charming White Law a Embroidery Anglais lilouse, Magyar sliape, with effective Peler Pail collar in White I-awn edged with Val. "X/a' inserlion ,., - .,. " /

Warranted All-^Leather.
eUEDE FOR ORDERING. S I Z E S : 5, 6, 7, S, 9.10, IJ (size 12 1/- extra). Eacli sJKe is made in four difierent widtlis. No. 3 widtli' (for slender feet); No, 4 (medium); No.. 5 (wide); No. 6 (extra wide). Simply sfate- tlie style number of boot, and size and width required. i / / sise is not kttotiirn, send ait old hoot ordrcfxv outline of siocliinSed foot on ^aper. (Outline of hoot is of no use.) DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY to YOUR DOOR.

Two New Spring Styles,

Ladies' Durable Hose.

Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, French mamifacliire, dropslitcb throughout, in blacli, white, and a 3 / = range .of colours. A pair Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, willi self clocks, 1 It I in biack or tan. A.pair ' / *

The Latest in Cameras.

T h e 1912 Vest I'ocket Kodak, This, is ([tiitea new camera, and (he smallest kodak Tns.de, i:)aylight loa4ing , for spools of 8 exposures, which are lOd, each. Shntter works at l-25th and l-50th part of a second, as well as. time and instantaneous. Auto-time scale is also adapted, whicli prevenis wrong espoanres being made Quite the latest camera, out. ?ift/is Complele in Leather Case " " / Good Costume Hat in while Tagal, faced with navy and trimmed with beautiful soft wing 4 9 / = mount. . Price " " / A g*od Country Hat, in iirm coarse Straw, trimmed fancy Ribbon, the brim may be worn 1 C / Q lurried up or down I " / " '

W. BARRiDktT & CO u-:

Footshape" Boot Manufacturers,

A Beautiful Handbag.
Lady's Fashionable Bag in Seal Grain Leather, withstrong frame and .long cord, tasselled handle, filled inside with dainty purse. Sine about 9/11
? b v 6 i n . : .. ... ^ / "

(Desk 56), S t e r l i n g W o r k s , NORTHAMPTON. GIFT OF iO,^.00 DAINTY BOTTLES OF LAVENDER WATER.

To.advertise our goods we will Dresent to every customer visiting our Sliowrooms, or ordering twtf of these feathers or Boa through the post qi eoode'from our catalogue, a b s o l u t e l y f r e e , a d a i n t y a n d Q n l q o e s h a p e d b o t t l e o f Mltch'am L a v e n d e r W a t e r . W e are the largest firm of expert Ostrich Ffeather Manufacturers in the World. (No conyiection with any other firm.). A aelectio^^^^nt on aiproval, carriale Honey promptly returned paid, en ttjitt of dsposit or Lsodoa if n o t d f lighted. trade reference. Wins, long, in Black, White, or any colonr. Tliis beautiful Ostrich Plume sent approval, post free, on receipt of littanCe for 2 / ~ or two for 3 / 6 . , t \UTION.~To prevent . disoinlment note very carefully the address and order at once. P a y a Visit to our Spacious Showrooms f 50,000 stoclt to select from,, id for New Spring lUastrated alogue of Bargains post free. rich Boas from 8 ' 6 to t O . . . . r own Feathers and Beas lia'ncered Special Offer of 409 Dainty TbeOiM byiExiierts. Call or write for Price List OSTBICH RUFFLES, to fasten at neck with satiD_. ._ _ any colour ribbons, Don't Risk Disappointment by going elsewhere of Renovations.

P. F.
PEEK FREAN

The African Ostrich Farm Co.. Ltd.

AlsoBraH^e^03aj3^Mt^^^OxrordStre|y^on^ggjJV^T LONDON AMUSEMENTS, A L A C E iSaison R u s s e } . - A N N A P A V L O V A . A N T O S N E T and QROCK, Aitliur Prince, Sylva Van Dyck (Special Pavlova MAT, every Weil., a t 3). Evgs., 8, MAT. (r^Kced price?), SAT,', 2. ^_^__^_^_^__ 2.30, 6.20, 9.10. BEECHAM OPERA CO.. BTITH VINCENT, l E B K E VAKBRUGH and CQ^ GEO. ROBEY, E U G E N E STEATTON, WHIT CXJNUFFE. et. Prices, 6s. to 6d. R Y S f l L P A L A C E T R i f i k i n g , . 3 Sessions daily. Fair-y-'iArcliitielago. Water Chute, '' Human Laundry,' Boating, Ciiiematogtapli,.' Banda. Organ. To-morrow and Wed., taa'iid Annnal Toy Dog Show. Return (are, aUmiBsion,
"--'

e/e.

Dept. 8.

Showrooms: 109, OXFORD STREET, LONDON, W. S S H S T L t T .

J A Y'S
EASYTERMS
H a v e s e c u r e d t o r t h e m t h o u s a n d i s of s a t i s fied cuatonversmay w e m a k e you o n e ?

Still Unrivalled.

PALLADIUM.--6.2q,.9.10:

Mon., Wed., Sat..

OUR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME
System will help yon. List Free.

. IB. 6 d .

MASKPLYNE & DEVANT'S-MYSTERIES.

:; The,. Hannjcd tftiner, etc., etc. 3 a.n^;3... Band. Cale. Adm. Is., Skates Is. . ' " MAIDA VALE RINK.SKATING DAILY, 11, JCt

To avoid disappointment see that the letters P . Fare on every piece.

About 32 P i e c e s t o t h e Pound, a t t he Popular P r I c e.
13
S,A;S<

DOYA'NAVAL AND MILITARY TOUR-

'' NAMENT. PatjoiJHis Most Gracious Majesty the King. '\\.-.. May SSrd to J u n e 8th, ';'-r--.TWICE DAILy. at S.SO^aad 8 p.m. " ^ QLYMPIA. viiijReserved seats can now he booked. Box 0fficei':S'66. Victoria-Street. T<il. No; 5,033 Gerrar^. "i^^Oiympia Tel.. No.,4,832 Kensington. , ^ ' ' And Prineiipal Booking, Agents. ' Reserved seats morning and evening, 4s., 6a., 7s. tA. and .Jl lOs. 6d. Boso3,-5.to S guinea*. . ^

. MUSICAl.

(NSTBUMENTS.

piAN08".-^~riyd. Ltd.,.snpldly 'tlieii; gold medal pianos on ji deferred; payments .or {or .cash; carriage Ireej eatalognea l r e e . - ^ o j d . Ltd.,^19, Holboxn, LoMoni E.O.

::. 4 0 / BEDSTEADS 1/- WEEKLY 1 0 0 346, KENTISH TOWN ROAD, N.W. 225, WESTMINSTER BRIDGE ROAD, S.E, CRICKLEWOOD-110. CRiCKLEWOOD BROADWAY. FADDINGT0N-21S, SHIRLAND ROAD, W. CHELSEA & KENSINGX0N-J6J. TULHAM RD., BOW-165. BOW ROAD. E. . fS,W. WHlTECBAPEL-3'3.a25. WHITECHAPEL ROAD, E. HAMMERSMITH-i30, KING STEEE'^ W. WIMBLBDON-H, BROADWAY MARKET, S.W. WALTHAMSTOWJ3, HIGH STREEa", B, , UPTbU PARJK-Jei, GREEK STREET, C KINQSLAND, N.E.--1J1, HIGH STREET. CHOyDON-5, LONDON ROAD. . .; s,. .-. WATEORD-ia and 13, HIGH STBEET. , ,, S H E R P m L D ^ a n d l , BANK STREET . . ^

Page 16
if^

'Advertisers'

Announcementt.

THE

DAILY =\

MIRROR

'A dvertisers'

nnouncementi.

May 6, 1912

Holeproof Hose (Regd.).

DARN NO MORE
If they are not " Holeproof " we will give yoa

NEW HOSE

FREE.

W blend utility and beauty e in ever/ piece, and ive perfect workmanship
A very small quantity of furniture chosen from us might easily repres ^ t a big saving to you. The beautiful craftsmanship, the handsome and original designs, and the rare quality of the materials employed in the making of every piece become distinct money - saving features the moment our moderate prices are considered.
The easy way in which you can acquire any furniture you are wanting is another point. A very small monthly payment is all that is necessary, and whatever the amount of the furniture you actually select, there is no enhanced charge by way of interest

T o save u n c o n g e n i a l l a b o u r , t o m a k e life h a p p i e r a n d s w e e t e r for every h u m a n b e i n g , to i n c r e a s e t h e l e i s u r e t i m e of t h e overw o r k e d t h e s e t h i n g s a r e t h e objects which i n v e n t o r s have striven to a t t a i n . Bell, t h e i n v e n t o r of t h e t e l e p h o n e , placed all t h e world on c h a t t i n g t e r m s over t h e wires, H e showed u s h o w to l a u g h a t s p a c e . E d i s o n applied electricity a n d e n a b l e s u s to b r i g h t e n t h e d a r k e s t n i g h t . A i r m e n h a v e m a s t e r e d t h e a r t of flying so w h a t is t h e r e left W H Y , OUR G A R M E N T S STILL WEAR OUT. But your Hosiery need not if you will keep pace with the times, for there is now H o s i e r y that is H o l e p r o o f .

WHY

THIS

HOSIERY

I S HOLEPROOF.

T h e explanation.of the amazing durabihty of " V. & H . " Holeproof Hosiery is inade here, so that every person can see for himself, or herself, the g e n u i n e n e s s of it. Your own brain will s h o w y o u the truth of it This " V. & H . " Holeproof Hosiery is made in a new way from a specially nrivatelv manufactured yarn. This yarn is lighter in weight and at the same time tougher and stronger than any nthpr brand It is SO pliable that it gives to continued pressure and wear, just as a sponge may be depressed by g r i p p i n g f S l h e h a n T b u t still have no damage done to its fabric There is hardly any spring or elastic stretch in ordinary hose, even of the most expensive kind and this accounts for the rapid appearance of holes and thin places. Luxuriously comfortable, shapely and well-made, V, & H . " holeproof Hosiery is a revelation to all. L o o k a t o u r '*GUARANTEE" T i c k e t w h i c h i s s e n t w i t h e v e r y p a i r w e s e l l

TRY

THEM FOR

TWO

MONTHS.

Then, .. within that time a hole S6P"I* .^, if - . . a p p e a r , s e n d tbem ..> t o n s o n c e ^ i"_ ^ tb BUMII lucn. back .w - a t t i c k e t , and w e will p r e s e n t y o n with n e w h o s e without e x t r a c o s t . . , \ , No such guarantee could be given with hose made in theordinary way. But with " V. & H . " Holeproof Hose you can be free from the fear of a hole suddenly showingnot only just at that point at the heel where the eyes of everyone can see, but at no part of " V . & H . " Holeproof Hose will there be a hole. That w e g u a r a n t e e f o r t w o whole months. The comfort and pleasure of good wearing hose to men conveys a sense of well-being and satisfaction all day long, while to business girls and busy housewives, to whom the weekly darning is a long and tiresome task, the benefit is incalculable. ^ Everyone in the country will be wearing V. & H. Holeproof Hosiery after we can get them just to THY it once. Orders are now pouring in from the frieiids of those who already are wearing the new V. & H, Holeproof Hose. T h e price is T W O P A I R S Ladies' Stockings. 5 / 1 0 . postage 2d. T W O P A I R S Gent.'s Socks, 2 / 1 0 . postage 2d, And a Guarantee ticket with each pair. Remember, it is easier to TRY " V . & H . " Holeproof Hosiery than to darn a batch of socks and stockings every week. , ,, Please state boot size, write name and address plainly, and g o f o r y o n r p o s t a l o r d e r n o w . Don't let good inventions pass you.

Vaaghaii & Heather/

(Dcpt. C), THE MAIL OBPEft HODSE. B R I G H T O N . SOLID PERF-UMC. " I S I S " T H E M A G I C ROD.i You probably at some time or another havd wished for a Perfume that would be lasting, and in a form that would not spoil a most delicate costume. . , , , T h e " I S I S ROD " is a concentrated Perfume of the very highest class, fragrant and lasting. T h e (Original Perfume distilled from the choicest blooms retains the sweet properties of the flowers of the garden, field and woodland glen. It is a solid stick of Perfume most attractively put up in a gelatine covering, impervious to damp or other climatic influences. By passing this little rod over the surface of clean linen, lace, clothing, gloves, fur collars, muffs, stationery, etc., a sweet and refreshing aroma is imparted, also a touch on a cigarette will make a most delicious smoke. All the well-known scents such as Violet, Lily of the Valley. Heliotrope etc,, can be had in this form. They really are delightful. Why not try them ? Two r o d s for 1/6, post free. Neat box of 5 .assorted solid Perfumes 3 / - post free. IVanghan & Heather (Dfpt. C). The Mail Order House, Brighton.,

A Special Window Display of our Ideal Home Exhibit may be seen in our Oxford Street windows, and we should appreciate a visit from you. Would you care to have a copy of our you will find of USE to you- We pay postage. For Cash we allow an additional Discount of 1 0 per cent.
O a k Roll T o p D e s k ,

ADVERTISING

KNIFE.

Coloured C a t a - ' logne?-// is a Book

The handle is made of steel beautifully Nickel-plated. The blade is made of the very best quality Sheffield steel, hardened and ground and very sharp. Tradesmen, by giving away these knives you will no doubt be increasing your business. How cheap, too. Everybody can appreciate a gift like this, and your name is constantly under the owner's notice. 1 Gross Lots, 22/6i _ Price I N C L U D E S C O S T O F S T E E L N A M E - P L A T E IIRDINti. A N D D I E W I T H YOUR O W N W O R D I N G .

Sample

Knife

(Postage Id.) 6 K n i v e s f o r 1/(Postage Id.) VAUGHAN & HEATHER (Dept. C), The Mail Order House, Brighton.

GENERAL
10 Worth 20 30 40 50 .. 0 6 O 11 O 17 1 5 1 8

TERMS.

We do not charge interest order over 30. Every required address tfree of lalL co^.fi- Any. Carpeis or Linos-bought will be laid free, and schemes for completely furnishing a house in various original and attractive styles will be submitted at your request. 10,000 of Second-hand Furniture always in stock,

0 perM'th. 100 Worth 2 5 0 perM'th. 4 10 O 200 O ,, 11 5 O 500 O 22 10 O 1,000 0 or require deposit. Country Customers' fares are paid on any 0 .. article purchased is very carefully packed and delivered to any

MOST
Agents wanted.

7 DAYS' TRIAL.
WONDERFUL
~

BUTTER

SAVER.

Place o n e pou^d Of butter with ^-pint of milk^nto tliis macliine. turn tlie handle, and you get nearly TWO POUNDS of beautiful creamy butter.

2 lbs. UTTER

HACKNEY
FURNISHING CO., LTD.,

el

2-8 PROFIT 1-22

It is so delightfully simple, too, You T o everyone butter is a very large !21byBurTR just place the milk and butter together item in household expenses, and it is ^ practically impossible to do without it. in the machine, and turn the handle. Therefore a little contrivance that will Could anything be easier ? T h e operasave your butter, so that "the cost _ _ . tion only takes ten minutes. Every ; almost halved, - should be given a royal time you turn the handle you are really welcome to your home. :> , increasing your household allowance, You will notice from the illustration the saving of the cost of butter; it is really halved. - T h e S e p o n f l P o u n d taas o n l y c o s t ^^d.. the cost of the milk. Remember also that this i s h o t a saving of your money for the moment onlyit is all the year round, summer and,winter aUke, so that e v e r y d a y y o u d e l a y sending your order for our V. & H. Butter Saver " ypu are a c t i i a U y l o s i n g money. . D o n ' t let good inventions pass you. , ,, S e n d 2/6 d e p o s i t p l u s 1/- for packing and carriage and the Butter Saver will be sent you for a weelt s free trial. At the end<rf the week either forward 10/- to complete the purchase or send the Butter Saver back and your deposit will be returned. Could anything be fairer than this offer ? VAUGHAN & HEATHER ( D e p t . C). T h e M a i l O r d e r H o u s e . BRIGHTON.
ON EVER.y 1

OXFORD ST. SHOWROOMS:

103 & IQfSa, OXFORD STREET, LONDON, W.
T e l e p h o n e : 8936 a n d 8008 G e r r a r d . Telegrams; "Openwork, London." Oxford Street9 till 8

H A C K N EY SHOWROOMS:
1,2, 3, 4, town Hall Binildings; 18,19, 20, 21, 22, Tbe Grove (adioming), Mare Street, Hackney, Lonilon. .
T e l e p h o n e : 84 Dais t o n a n d 854 N o r t h , Telegrams ; " Furniments, London." M a r e S t r e e t 9 till 9.

HOURS OF BUSINESS S a t u r d a y s 9 till 1 o ' c l o c k . T h u r s d a y s 9 till 1 o'clock.

Printed and Published by T H B PiCTORiAi, N I W S P A P E B C O . (1910), LTD., at 11 and 12, WhitsIriBis-street, London, E.C.Monday, Mar 8, 1912.