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T h e DajTHE MORNl

N o. 2,658.

WOMEN PASS

irrorTHE SECOND LARGEST NET SALE.Regi s t ered at the G.as a News N E S D A Y , MAY 1, 1912 One Halfpenny.

N THE CARPATHIA CLOTHE AND TEND THEIVORS OF THE TITANIC TRAGEDY.

,When rescued from the Titaniq lifeboats by the Carpathia many of the womenwere very scantily clad, as they had retired for the night %vhen the giant linercrashed into the iceberg. This fact, of course, added tenfold to their sufferingsas they drifted about in the piercing cold awaiting re&cue. Once aboard thCunrrder, liowevej-,, ever3'thing possible was done for their comfort, passengersgiving up their.cabins and ransacking their trunks for clothes. The photographshows %^omen passengers sewing and distributing clothes. If the garments did not-fit fhe.*e kindly ladies took needle and thread and made the necessary alterations.

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.T*.age 2 .Advertisers' Announcewenis. T H E , DAILY MIRROR Advertisers' Announcements. May 1 , 1912

M r. AM BR O SE W IL S O N has added ano t he r t r i umph t o h i s we l l -known M agt t e ti c Inven t ionsanabsolu tely, reliable metho d of re-vita lising th e nerve-forces of the body by means of his wonderful Hea lth-Giving Magneto Corsets, Th is Marvel lous Inv ent ion he now places within the reach of every wom an

who 32nds in a t once the Special Test Coupon printed below.L o o k a t t h i s p i c t u r e . I tis a st r iking example 6f perlectw o m an ho o d r c p l c t ^ w i t hHea l t h , Cha rm, and M agne t i sn \ .T h e . Vital Po wer oF Magn et ism, Nature ' s great . HcaUh-Civeris obtaina ble by al l who w earmy M agne t o Corse t s ." Thanks for your Magijoto Corsets, which Itiiink arc wortli double the'inoiiey. As aEitfferei' from backaciie I find your Gor-' sets most comforlable and since wearingthem have not had the least bit o painill fact, I feel a different woman alto-KTCCher" writes,!Mrs. Ethel Loveland, 1,Farquhar-road/ Wiiiihledon Park, S.W." Since wearing your Magneto Corsets I ampka?ed to tetj you there has been a verydecided iinprovemeiit in my health,'"writes Mrs. L. Coley, 111, Galton-road,Warley, near Birmingham." I continue to improve in health more everyday since wearing your lovely MagnetoCorsets. I think my three sisters willshortly be purchasing a pa ir each,"writes Mrs. N. E. White , Wick LaneCottage, Denton-road, near Canterbury,Kent.

L o o k a t t h i s p i c t u r e . I ti s t yp i ca l o ! t he woman l ack i ngi n M a g n e t i s m . W e a k n e s s ,Anaemia, Wa nt oS Nerve Force,Bad Assimilat ion, General Debi l i ty, and perpetual i l l -heal thcan only be banished by res t o r i ng t he M agne t i c Powerso,\ t he body ." As soon as I received your Magneto Corsets 1 put' them on and I certainly fecibetter already, although I have worntliem only a short time. I have beensuffering from backache pains, but I donot feel them now, and I feel so comfortable th at 1 shall recommend yourCorsets to .all my frie nds," writes Mrs.S. R, Ciosicr, ID, Haiiover-t^rracc, Netting Hill , W.' " I 9.m highly pleased with your MagnetoCorsets," writes Miss Maud Grainger,Bunker's Hill , Bilston, Staffs. .' Your Jlagneto Corsets have given mc everysatisfaction, and I will recommend themto all iny friends. They aj-e absohitelytile ;comfortab]est Corset \ have everworn," writes Mrs. W. Ingliam, 44, High-street, Camden Town, N,W.

LOOK AT THIS COR-C P f They afc charged from end to" * - ' * end right tbrough with Magnetismthat Won drous Health-giving Power .that isthe mainstay of life itself. They are modelled;on (he most iip-to-date Hnes, perfect fitting,(iraceful and cha rmin s~tut they are .MORE,They are, life-giving because (hey contain -nat ure 's gi'eat revitaliserMagnetism. Fromthe moment when yon put them on you aresurrotmded by Magnetic I'Qrce which your-body absorbs iialuraliy and freely. There areno shOcKs, no hatteries.The Malgnetic current posses right throughthe botJy, fvom head t o heel, revitalising ev ery'nerve, every muscle. New Health aiid NewLife come to you. Al! the old listlessnesstheI'eehng of DepressionInactionMind WanderingHeadachesBackachesLoss of WillPowerSleeplessness ~-Want of Confidence-Lack, of Nerve Force and W ant of EnergyFade Away, You become Sirong, Vigorous and "Healthy.

S w i s h t o l a y p a r t i c u l a r s t r e s s u p o nt h e m a r v e i l o u p h e a i t t t - s i v i n ^ p o w e r o f m yKf aSne t o C o r s e t s . I f l ie l i f e - f or c e t he yc o n t a i n i s b e y o n d a l l p r i c e. T h e l i v i n ge n e r g y ; t h e k e e i i j o y o f b r i g h t n e s s ; t h es t r e n g t h , p o w e r , a n d f r e e d o m f r o m d e -p r e s s f o h t h a t t h e y g i v e t h e w e a r e r , o u t w e i g h s t h e i r c o s t o n e h u n d r e d f o l d .M o n e y c a n n o t b u y '^ o o d h e a l i h b u t m yM a g n e t o C o r s e t s c a n s e c u r e i t t o a l lt h o s e w h o w e a r t h e m . F r o m t h e h o a rwhen you clasp them round your body, ac e a s e l e s s f l o w o f M a g n e t i s m p e r v a d e sy o n f r o m h e a d t o h e e l , a n d . j u s t a sl o n g a s ^ o u w e a r t h e m , , s o l o n g w i l l y o ub e n e f i t b y N a t u r e ' s g r e a t e s t h e a l i n gf o r c e - M a g n e t i s m .

OFFER NOI am known far and wide. I am a Gold Medallist andholdgr of a Diploma conferred upon me by tlie Societyihteriialion ale Ex position , Paris, 1911i for my MagneticAppliances, I invented and perfected my MagnetoCorsets after long and pati ent labou r and the expenditu re of liiany hund reds of pounds.' They are iSolonger an esperiment, they are now perfect. I oow- offer to send YOU-a pair of my Magneto Corsets on adeposifof 1/- only. You can test them for yourself,Prove by your own experience that what I claim for, them is TftUE. I stand uyon your judgmentyourintelligence, and I know that yon will give them a fair-iriai. Send me a Postal Order for 1/-, give your Bust,Waist and Hip measurements, and I will send you apair of my Magneto Corsets.'

T o M r . A M B R O S E W I L S O N , V u l c a n H o u s e ,(Corset Dept. D.M.C.) , 56, Ludiia le Hill ,L ondon, E .G.I enclose herewith P.O. for I,'-, aiKTaak you to send me apair of your S.U Magneto Corsets on the distinct understanding that if, after I have examined them, I do not care to ,purchase, I can, on sending the corsets baclt to yon, havemymoney returned. But if I decide to purchase the corsets,1 agree to pay you the balance (l/ ll), cither in one sum or byweekly instalments. \Signed (Miss or Mrs.;Address

Size of Waisl in. ,in. Hips..

The Entire Cont ents of Six Elefjaiit ly Equipped Qt-sidenc cs andseparate F O B C A S H O aconvenience.Don't miss tliis oppor-tnnity of a l ifet ime forscGurissg really EigliClass t^Btnitnre at lesst h a n o n e b a l f i l i eoriginal cost , which canbe UELIVEBED ATGNCE.a&d paid for at yonrown coiiyenienee . N O S i g n i n g o\

, D e c ume ni s r e qu i r in jSr e g i s t r a t i o n .

U PONSend at once for splendid 1912PHOTO - CATALftGUE, Po st F ree ,and bear in mind tiiat all ilinstra-lions contained therein are photographic repFOdaetions of tileaclnal lots as catalogued.

lO

Any item may be hadsuit Purchaser's ownTEST PRIVACY.S E C U R I T Y .I N T E R E S T .

FREE LIFEINSUBANCE anda FBES FIREiKSURAKE;

Oal: Sideijoaid.^For particulars see 1-ot 0-10 Pair 3-Light Candelabra'.For particul ars see T,ot 33.?.Set of Chairs,P'or particulars see Lot 397.

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May 1, im T H K D A I L Y M I R R O R Page 3FUNERAL BOAT ARRIVES AT HALIFAX

Mackay Ben nett Brin gs 190B o d i e s Into Port.

Iceberg Sighted with Huge BladeProjecting from Side.

EVIDENCE OF EXPLOSIONTlie cable-ship Mackiiy Bennett reat^liet! Halifaxyesterday morning with i ier terr ible height of vict ims of the Titanic, catas trophe. She r epor t ed t ha t s he had recovered over 300bodies , of which more than 100 were so' 'mutilatedthat their injuries must have been caused by an- explos ion. . . . . .One g r oup , o f . t h i r t y , amon g which wer e t hebodies of several women, were found bes ide anupturned lifeboat. ; . 'In .her tragic cruise the ship s ighted t-he iceberg. that drove ; the Titanic lo her doom . From its s ide: ex t ended a l a r ge wedge- s haped b l ade , g r im memorial of the deadly tr iumph of natural forces overman ' s puny hand iwor k ,

FUNERAL . SHIP'S ARRIVAL.NE W YOR K, Ajir i l 80.The cable s te;(merM ackay B ennet t , wi th bod ies p i cked up near t hescene of the Titanic disas ter , passed into I la l ifasHa rbo ur at eig ht o'clock {.'Vraerican time)^The vessel s teame d directly intr t the Gov ernment Dock, where the bodies were landed and

guard ed _by_ blue jacke ts .AH shipp ing was kept outs ide the chan nel, ando persons were alloT/ed at the dock except Governm ent off icials. Mour ners , unde rtake rs andPr es s men ga ther ed ou t s ide , wai t i ng .The bo dies wll! be transferred to imdertak ers frj l-lowing. the embal ming . Only one woraa-n was present at the dock, a woman undertaker from St,. John's. .The M ackay Bennett reeovered SOS bodies from.the wrec kage, of which VJi) wer e aboar d .The bodies are remarkably well i irescrved, but,-most of them had very l i t t le clolhing on whenfound and several women were in night at t ire,FORTY mX.m AREA SEARCHED.

. .T he body o f a baby boy two year s old was r e cover ed .C anon l i i nd , t he chap la in on boar d t he M ackay.B ennet t ,, s pec i a l l y com mends t he cap t a in , o l l i cer saiid crew, vvho did the ir work in a -splendidman ner. .Th e f irs t bodie s recovere d were foundat eight o'clock oi"v Sat urd ay. The sam e night thebur i a l s e r v i ce was s o l emni s ed amid the i ceber gs .Canon Hind expresses regret at the f .act that ar epr es en ta t i ve o f t he Wh i t e S l ar L ine d id no taccompany the mi s s ion .The off icers reiwrt that the work of recovering. the bod ies was t e r r i b ly d i t l t cy lt . T wo boat s 'c r ews wer e con t i r i ua l l y employed whi l s t d ay l igh tl as t ed . T he bod ies which wer e f ound ex t en dedover an a r ea o f f o r ty mi l es s u r r ound ing the pos i t ion of the srmken vessel .One g r oup o f t h i r t y , i nc lud ing s ever a l women ,was found alongside an up:urn ed l ifeboat. A, .woma n's red skir t was attach ed lo an oar , and hadapparently been used as a dis tress s ignal.Various indications showed that the boat wasafloat some time af ter the Titani c fou ndered.

... " KOXED BY EXPLOSION?Amongs t t he dead wer e l l f i mut i l a t ed beyondrecognition. 'Arms and legs were fractured, and the features- in many cases so terr i j j ly cut and bruised that i t isdeclared the injuries ."could not have been causedby the sea or wrecka-^'C, but must have been theeffects i?f a tenilic explosion.Many of the dead we re identif ied by pai)ers .let ters and cards , and most of the watches found^ij iad s topped between 3.10 and 2.15.The bodies of the f irs t-class passengers foundwer e i n g r oups .The qne siion of the disposit ion of the valuablesfound on the recovered bodies \vill be sett led by arra,i igement be tween (he .American Consul -and

t he Hon . G. H. M ur r ay , t he P r emier o f No\aScotia.In the absence of any treaty betwe en (Jreal.Britain and America the Preniier has agreed toarrang e and facil i tate the transfer of personaleffects to relatives on the presentation of propercr eden t i a l s .W hils t i ll the neighb ourhoo d of the disas ter the' Maekay Bennett s ighted the iceberg with which,i t is supposed, the Titanic coll ided.. Bodies , deck chairs and wreckage were s trewnall around, and the berg was cracked in severalplaces , huge rents being vis ible as the result of thecoll is ion, ' From the s ide of the iceberg projected a largewedge-shaped blade, evidently torn from the l iner .iThe berg had evidently been shattered, by somegreat impact,I'^xchange,' AMERICAN INQUIRY ENDING. WASHINGTON', A]!ril fiO.Mr,^ Bruce Jsma'y wascalled before t l ie yenate Inciuiry Committed to-'day and repeated the evidence he gave at New'Yo'rk. -Kxchange.' The crew of the Titanic, says a Renter 's me ssagef r om W as h ing ton , who wer e r e leas ed by the Senato r i a l C ommi t t ee on M onday n igh t , a r e p r epar ing. to leave for New York.. . . Mr. LighioHer, the second off icer of the Titanic,IS ahe ad; ' in Ne w Yo rk, and the other off icers,

M es s r s . P I t tman , , B oxhal l . a i i d L ow e, a r e i n ,Was hington superi ntend ing t l ie ( ir r 'ang'ements ' for thedepar tu r e o f t he c r ew. :Tbe Senatorial Committee has not yet r legidedhow many passengers will be called before thei n qu i ry , , ^ . . , . . . -I t . is thought poss ible th at there will be a recess ,in which the Committee will formulate plans re.gardin g i ts future procee dings . _ .Indications point to an early conclus ion of theinvestig ation, a nd the passage of remedial .shipping legis lation before the adjournment of Congress . . ONE OF "EIGHT TO TW ELVE WATCH,"

" I should love to hear .ipr see his nam e as dea dor alive, as my dear loved one was On the eightto twelve wa tch. " ' Snch is the pathetic communication received byTfje 'Daily Mirror from Mrs . Barlow, wife of-af ireman who was OH t he T i t an i c , She a l s o s peaksof t he eng ine er s ; ' . "T he y s av they .wer e b r ave and s tuck to t he i rposts , and I have no doubt they were heroes

>

C H A E L E 9 B A R I ^ W . -God bless them for i t!but what about the f ire-oieii on watch at the t ime?"T he e igh t t o twelve watch s eems to have suf-f e r ed t he s ame as t he eng ineer s . ".She has heard no news about her husband, \> \ \Kstill hoiies for the best,

MR. ISMAY SUBP(ENAED.WASUiNGT ON, Apr i l 30 . Un der i l ie p r oc edur eof t he Adm i r a l t y C our t , M r . B r uce I s may wass ummon ed to appear t h i s a f t e r noon bef or e t heCommiss ioner to give evidence to be i iscd in asuit v/hich has been brought by Mrs . LouiseR obbius aga ins t t he W hi l e S t ar L ine .Mrs. l i obb ins ' hus band , M r , Geor ge Pobb ins ,i s among the T i t an i c ' s mi s s ing .Atto neys for Mr i. Rob b ns made applicatio nf or t he s ummons es t o t he Admi r a l t y C our t whenthey learned that Mr. Ismay and the off iLers of theTitanic were ab^ut to be released by the SenateC ommi t t ee .Subpcenas have also been issued for the attendance of M'r . I jghi oller , ' .Mr. Boxfa ll , Seam anFleet and Mr. Bride, the wireless telegraph operato r . l ieu t e i .JEW ELLERY REPORTED SAVED.

A two-word cablcgiara " All saved ! ." was receivedat Lloyd's yes terd ay froni Philadeipli i a, and is bel ieved to refer to Mrs . G. I) . W idcn er 's three pe arlnecklace s ; which it was previously thoug ht hadbeen los t with the Titanic.Th e neck laces rep iesente d a va lue' of 140.000,one b eing wo tth .;e8O,O0O and tw o wort h ^30,0(10each. This jewellery was heavily insured ntLloy d's , and^ the 1o=s would l ave added considerably to the huge l iabil i t ies already incurred.

AID TOR HELPLESS.Public Trustee Suggested as BestAdminis trator ol Titanic Fund-i.

W ho will admin is ter the dis tr ibution of the Mans ion Hou se Fund to sufferers from the Tita nicdisas ter? , . . 'T he impor t an t wor k o f a l l oca t ing pens ions and

endowment s t o t he widows and o r pha ns i s t hesubject of a notable suggestion by Colonel Lock-wood , M .P . , P .C . , i n a l e t t e r t o The Daily Mirror.He urges that the bes t poss ible person to dealwith "this matter is Mr, C, J , Stewa rt , the Pu blicTruste e, whose work as an investor of publicmor.eys is so well known.C olonel L oekwooo wr i t es : I liaio tiad some ktiow:edae of tlie tenefite of this- ge i i t lemah' s exper ience in tne , p . s t , bol l i . a s cega-tiK public funds and e . ea Euoh minor de ta i ls a ; lowtr c ls ismar r isge se t t l f ime ii ts .On every occasion his he lp has been most wulmg ygiven and asefully empioytd. Wo trouble h^ s been tooniuuli for liimill ehoit, I have foiuut his lielp uivalu-able .I woald EUgget that his sssistince slioulti be bouglitf rom the eaniest possible niom.nt, both aa legarda thea l loca t ion and dis tr ibutio n Of the fund., As a public offioiiil, he is beyoud euspin'ori, Piid If ind t l ia t a ! ! obssca a re bcsinning to nndere t-nd theadvantage of consult ing J i im ."OUR FAITH IN THE SHIP."A ii icid and succinct account of t l ic loss of th-eT i t a i i i c - has r eached The Daily Mirror from one oft l ie s t ewar ds , A. M . B aggot t , o f Sou thampton .i t was ^wr i t ten by h in \ on boar d t he C ar pa th i awhile alT the scenes of (he tragi c night were fres liin' his m emo ry, and shows ho-w' utte r ly those onboar d f a i l ed t o r ea l i s e (he t e r r i b l e I mminence o fthe danger .I was jus t fal l ing .as leep in No. 5 peak, wdiichaccommodated th i r t y - e igh t s t ewar ds ( he beg insd i s pas s ionat e ly ) the t ime was 11 .40 - when I wasthor ough ly a r ous ed by a s ever e v ib r a t i on o f t hewhole f abr i c which l as t ed p r obab ly abou t f i ft een

s econds ,I and several of the men at onee sat up andcomment . ^ wer e made as t o what had hap .p e ne d . . . .Al ! t he men bu t one l ay down again and s omecompos ed thems elves f or s l eep . T ha t one s l i ppedou t , and came back s hor t l y a f t e r war ds , s ay ing wehad s t r uck a ber g ,A b o u t ^ f t c o n m i n u t e s st ft e t* - t h o v e s s e lB t c uc k t h e s t e e r a g e p a s s e n E ^ e rs w h o w e r oq u a f t e f ^ c d fo r w / a r d w o r e s e n t t o t h e a f t e r -e l \ d ' 6 f t ^ s sh i p , a s t h e i r c o n ^ p a f t m e n t ew e ro t>c{^innin;g' to f l i l.As they f i led pas t th e door of No. 5 several ofns got out of bed_ to see the " fun^" and rema rkswere passed, still in a fiumoro.us vein.S n c f c d i b i G a s i t m a y s o e n s i ^ u c h \ M a s o u rf a i t h i n tJ i o s h i p t J i a t t h o m a j o r i t y o f u st u v H ^ d i n o n c e m o r e , 8 i t vv . as s o b i t t e r l yc o S d ,W e were on3y f inally roused out by' on e of theass is tant second s tewards , who came in and said," Come on, boys . Turn out now as you never havebefore, and put on ' something w arm ."W e then dressed. W ord was pLissed for us to donour l ifebelts and muster on the boat deck, which wasdone' in a (j i iiet and orderly man ner. W hen Ireached my boat I ass is ted in r ipping off the canvascover .The boat was swung out by the patent davits(which, by the way, should be in every modernship) .I wtB s e n t t o bb ' i ng : u^, w i t h a f e w o t h e r s ,a s n ^ a n y E a d i c s a s vw e c o u l d f l i d . T h e y u u e r es l o w i n c o m i n g ; .W e t! ;en began to l ift them into the boat s , severalof them sho wing dis inclination to help themselves ,and even protes t ing, Thes e were bundle d in bysheer force.W e got al l the w omen in this boa t wdio v.'cre thenvis ib ebetween forty and f if ty in num ber, I shouldes t imate .T h e p i - o g c e s s of t h o W o m e n ' s B e li e f F u n di s s h o w n o n p a g e 4 .

THE lASTv " - i ^ w" = - . 1 . . ' - vs^r* - " *

K,R*.B. " f I r 4 TJ 1 O "

Ji l l . - M 1*^ -1 Ifi.,-

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Page 4 THE DAILY MIRROR May, 1. 1912HUSH FOR BOATSON P. & 0. LINER.Captain's Story of S w a m p i n g of

Oceana's Lifeboat,ORDERS CONFUSED.

Thril l ing details of the l ower ing of the b o a t s ofth e P. and O. l iner Oceana, af ter coll is ion in theC hannel wi th the Ger man bar que P i s agua , wer egiven yes terday at the o p e n i n g of thg B oar d ofT r ade inqu i r y .T he Oceana f ounder ed off E as tbour ne af t e r thecoll is ion, which took place near Beachy He ad onM a r c h 16. Seven pas s enger s and several ol thecr ew wer e d r owned th r ough the capsizing of thefirst lifeboat to leave the l iner ,

Des cr ib ing the coll is ion, Captain Hide said hehad comr nanded the Oceana fro,m November, 1908,t i l l November , 1909, and he rejoined her agam onM ar ch i l as t . .T he r egu la t i ons of the company p r ov ided , hes a id , t ha t t her e ' mus t be a weekly boat dr i l l whenJit sea. He was theofficer in char ge of B oat No. 1,but when he was on the br idge the c o m m a n d of t h a tboat devolved on the chief oliicer.At the t ime of the acc iden t the chief officer,the supernumery second off icer , and the pilot wereon the br idge .HEARD A CRASH.

C apta in Hide s a id he wsts in his room wlieii thecoll is ion occnrred shortly af ter 3.30 a.m. Afterhear ing the or der , " H a r d to p o r t ! " he went to thedoor ' o f his cab in and h e a r d a cr as h which a l a r medhim gr ea t ly .M eet ing the chief ofKcer, he called oii t , " Stophe r 1" and afterwards gave the or der , " AH han'dson deck. Get the boat s s wung out and the peop lein as quickly as possible ! "T he pas s enger s t hen as s embled wi th l i f ebe l t s onin the mus ic- r oom abaf t the b r i d g e .. R ep ly ing to Mr. B atcs on ( couns e l for the B oar dof T r ad e) , C ap ta in . Hid e den ied tha t he s a i d :" G e t the pas s enger s out of the s h ip as quick lyas pos s ib l e . " He nex t gave the o r d e r : " S l o wa h e a d , " so as t o i r i a k e a l eeway for the l ower ingof the boat s , and sent the s uper numer ar y s econdofficer below to find the ex ten t o{ the d a m a g e .C ap ta in Hide s a id he did not know the boat swer e be ing lower ed ; he knew they wer e be ings wung out.T he s uper mimer ar y t o ld him a big r en t hadbeen made in the por t s i de , and wi tnes s wen tbe low to examine . W hen he came back be n i e t'the chief oflicerj who s a id t hey had had a badacc iden t .. W i tnes s , s a id : " W h at have you d o n e ? T haveg iven no or der s for l o w e r i n g b o a t s . " To thia thechief off icer replied: " I have now or der ed awaythe acc iden t boa t wi th Mr. L i l l i c (the t h i r dofficer) in c h a r g e . "C ap ta in Hide s a id he s topped the eng ines aga inand gave the c o m m a n d : "Get the boat s l ower edan d the peop le out of the ship as quick ly asp o s s i b l e . " The Sus s ex ar r i ved s oon af t e r war dsan d the pas s enger s wer e t r ans f er r ed .

NO PANIC ON BOARD.I n examinat ion- . C ap ta in Hide s a id he nei thersa w nor h e a r d of any pan ic on b o a r d . He t hough tevery thing Vias done that conld po ss ibly be d o n e .The f irs t beat might have been swamped by gett i ng b r oads ide on if the f a l l s wer e not u n h o o k e d .The chief officer did not tel l him how many peop lether e wer e in the boat . It was i n t e n d e d to l eavepas!;engers in the boat s un t i l it was neces s ar y tol ower the boats from the dav i t s .C ap ta in Hide s a id he t h o u g h t the O c e a n a was

E r obab ly not at a perfect s tandsti l l when the firstoa t was lowered. " I t h ink I went ahead , " hes a id , " j us t bef o r e the boat was l ower ed . ' 'M r. H. Di imas , couns e l for Ihe relatives of .thelate Mr. J. L. Macfarlane, asked : Did you give theOrder to clear away the boats , which the chiefoff icer unders tood as au thor i s ing him to lower theboa ts ?*That o rder was not to lower away theboat s . .-D o you say the chief officer was wr ong inl ower ing the boats?Before I gave the o r d e r -yes. . -You gave the or der for t l ie engines to go ahead? Y e s .And that ' order probably c aused the boat to bes wamped ? Pr obab ly ..T he Oceana , at the t ime of the coll is ion, w;\ss tated by Mr. B ates ou to be certified to c a n y 311pas s enger s and 212 crew, a total of 553. T her e.were,eleven o rdinary "l ifeboats, with a capacity of47(i. ,I n add i t i on , Mr. Bateson said there v -as a boatwhich wpidd carry twenty-tbree, and a collaps ibleboat which would accom moda te f if ty-nine. So t ha tt her e was accommodat ion for [ill the s.Ouls onboar d , even if she had her full complement.T h e , O c e a n a w.as also provided with 5(52 l ifebeltsand seventeen l ifebuoys .T he hear ing was ad jour ned .WORKING FOR SHIPPING PEACE.

An a t t e m p t Jo sett le the s h ipp ing d i s pu te atL i v e r p o o l was made yes t e r day .Kepr es en ta t i vea of the men were given interviews with ofl icials of the companies aff 'ected,a nd it is bel i eved the bas i s of a s e t t l ement maybe ob ta ined .D R O W N E D I N A S W I M M I N G B A T H

A verdict of Acciden ta l l y - Dr owned was r e tu r nedat an. i nques t at Radcli iTe yes terday af ternoon ona nine-year-old boy. Who, disregarding notices ,iumped in to the deep end of the publ i c s wimminglath.

WOMEN AGAIN RESPOND NOBLY.Many Further Generous Contributions to " Daily Mail"F u n d / W h i c h Now Totals 39,619.T he women of E ngland wer e as ked to do mor e .And they have done mor e . T hey have madeins t an t and gener ous r es pons e to the fresh appealof T/ie Daily Mail for the Titanic sufferers .This second appeal was only made on M o n d a y ,and already hundj-eds of people have availed them-.selves of the offer to provide subscription l is ts fort hos e who wish to collect f rom their f r iends andneighbour s .Apphcat ions for these l is ts are arr iving by everypos t . The result should be a considerable addit ionto the W o m e n ' s F u n d .The subscription form, it may be reminded, willbe s upp l i ed to t hos e who are willing' to help onajjplication, by let ter only, to the Chief Clerk,T i t an i c Fund , The Daily Mail^ C ar mel i t e Hous e ,L o n d o n , E.C. GIFTS ON VIEW.T he need for addit ional funds is ver y u r gen t . Inmany, many cas es the end of the t e ther has beenr eached . W ant and penur y are already being felt .No fund was ever subscribed more will ingly andspontaneously than this women's fund. The womenof E ng land wi l l see to it t h a t the l i t t le more whichmeans so much will be f o r thcoming . It may safelybe left in t he i r gener ous hands .The terr ible disas ter has exalted^our faith in thecour age and coolness and humant ty of our r ace .T he women ' s r es pons e on behalf of the suffererslef t behind has reassured those who doubted theCapacity of the pr es en t gener a t i on for t ha t s imple ,generous-hearted charity which used to exis t yearsago.In this respect, the s p l end id t o t a l , which nows t ands at =639,619, speaks for itself,- . Meanwlii le, the n u m b e r of gifts from those who' have not the m o n e y to give at the m o m e n t iss teadily on the i ncr eas e . M any of them, are onview in the window of The Daily Mirror Stud ios ,

at 63. St r and , L ondon , W.C.A TBULY PATHETIC LETTEH.T he mos t human document t ha t a r r i ved yes t e r daywa s a let ter f rom an old l ady , which for s heerpa thos it would be hard to equal . The let terr u n s : The aged widow oi one wlio was drowned off theWest Coast o Ii-elaiid many years ago tends as liermite three Iiail-crowna and a shilling; all the .silverthat was found in ber liuaband's poolist, and oai-eSullytreasured for fifty-two years. It la now Bent Kladiy tothe luiid tor tlie sufferers from, tho Titanic disa-itev,At t ached to this , and with the s ilver , was a well-worn piece of paper , the ink green with age, wi ththe wr i t i ng : Tiiia is the last silver Iticbard Iiad in his pocket;October 2, laSO.If such a sacrifice as this does not show tl ie spir i tin which women are making their gif ts to the fund,then no th ing can. It does not t ake much imagination to realise the pathetic his tory and the sentiment a t t ached to these water-s tained s i lver coins .Another sacrif ice, the gift of a miainfly-des ignedI nd ian . j i eck l aee , comes f r om L etchwor th , wi th thelet ter : There are some women wlio would do EO mueh ifthey were able, but wliose generous hearts are atinteijthrough circumstances, though " tiiey waep with thosewli& weep."I enclose a necklace which was brought from Indiawhen King Edward went tljera as PrmcG ot Wales, byan offlcer wire was accompanying him.They may not fetch very much, though they, areworth wore^ to me, ag my friend iias been dead manyyears. I ipade the necklace Irom tho beads-1 had left.Another treasured possess ion which has come isa va luab le s hawl . W i th it is wr i t t en : I hupa you will find a good Burchascr for tlie enolosedBhawi, as I haio no moacy. This is the most valued

1 thing I have; it was sent from India by inj late brotherwho, died there for his country.Aist ]!:NGI,ISHWOMA!4.A lady from Brook Green, London, W;,- whos ends ^^I towards placing a t ab l e t " ' In memor iam 'of the heroic miis;!cians of the UitaniCj" maices thes u g g e s t i o n : - . , . " Would tliat "Nearer. My God. to Tbeo mighthenceforth' and for ever beadopted ae an in vernation ilaathem. i% couid be sung on ad the sojemn ouui-sions" sure to occar between lingiand and America. Theair of*" God S^ve the King and " My Country 'tip ofThee" ha e long been .i, bond of harmony butween iho,two nations. -Wny might not this hjni. consecrated by the common liorrow of chese two lijtions. per-e as a bond tolink them togeUier, Hot fts "cousins , ' but as" brothers"a ptrpetuil reminder of the .high ideals ofself-s.icrifSco which ;ire fclieit oint possession.Such sentiment, it seems to me. woa.d contiibuloniore towards uniting the two gre5.t halves of the Ang.o-Saxon race than any diplomacy or pact of Parliament.A letter which it is good to receive comes fromSouthpor t , - wi th a X2 &. enclosure i As'a woman whose heart h.is been stitj'cd to itsdepths by t'iie m gnificent heniism of tha cu.p^ain,osjcers andcrew of the 'I'itaniCj ineluumg the gl

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May 1, 1912 TH E DAILY MIRROR Page 5

SAUSAGES FORSCIIOOLGIELS.Smiling Litt le Maids Gv e Evidence' i n Slander Suit. :

LOAF AS EXHIBIT.. . M any ( id l e maids f r om s choo l yes t e r day a t t endedM r ; J us t i de A. T. L awr ence ' s C our t , and wer eyas t l y amus ed over couns e l ' s p l ayf u l r es er cnces tos ar d ines and s aus ages in relation to boar d ing- s choo ldiet. !T he l i t t l e n l a ids in question were gir ls and " old.e i r t s " ot Yor k Hous e , Swaoiey , ' an educat iona les t f i b l i s hment . whos e p r opr i e t r es s . M is s M ar y ]E thel C o leman I vens , is plaintiff in a s lander suit |

T he def endan t s , Mt. and Mrs. F. C.riffiii, live atB untoa , wher e Mr. Griffin is a bui lder .L as t J une t hey in per s on r emoved the j r daugh terE velyn f r om Yor k Hous e a f t e r she had been aboar der t her e for ft m o n t h .I n do ing so t hey are said to have compar ed heres per i ence in the mat t er of get t i ng enough to eatto thftt of Ol iver T wis t . C omp:a in t3 wer e a l s omade ' , accor d ing to M is s I vens , abou t mouldyb r e a d . BAKEB'S PHiDE IN HIS L 0 4 F .M r. and Mrs. Griff in admit that they passedsevere cr i t icisms, which they seek to jus tify.A n u m b e r of the l i t t l e maids who gave eM dencel auf hed hear t i l y over a demons t r a t i on ju the witness-box by the s choo l baker . , , , .So conf iden t was he in the qual i t y of the b r e a d, t h a t he had s upp l i ed to Yor k Hous e t ha t lie hadbr ought wi th him, wrappefl in a p a p e r bag, a cot-tage loaf by way of s pec imen . T h i s he pr oud lydep05iteti on the l edge in front of him, and heidforth on its mer i t s ." It r a m i n d s me of the bift and httle loaf elect i on , " s a id Mr. M ar s hal l Hal l , K,C couns e l forMiss Ivens . .. -,, , . , L T hen ther e t r i pped in to the box a dain ty butt ie,>lthy looking " old gi r l , " M is s Nel l i e R ichar ds on . NUMBEH 6 SAUSAGES.L as t year she was a boar der at Y o r k H o u s e , ands h e . i n f o r m e d the C our t t ha t she had qui t e p l eas an t memor i es of meal t imes . The food wasplentiful and good . Not . e ven E velyn Gi i fB n hadm a d e any compla in t to her a b o u t it,Sh e had been in a pos i t i on wher e she could nothelp over hear ing what Mr. and Mis..Griff l i i had- s a id when E velyn w.is f e t ched away , and suchphr as es as " W or s e t han wor khous e f ood I andf" Send for the pol i ce , " had c o m e to l ier ears . 'She d i s agr eed wi th Mr. I n n e s , K . C , . l ead ing-couns e l for the Griff ins , when he s ugges t ed t ha tthe b r eakf as t s aus ages wer e quar l e i ed , and t h a tone f our th of a s ans age was given to each g i r l .Hi s L or ds h ip po in t ed out t ha t it d e p e n d e d ont he l eng th of the s aus age whether s uch a por t i onwas' sufficient. , ' t nT he wi tnes s ' memor y was ver y c l ear atwiit t l ies aus ages . The school had a special , siw, a s mal lone, supplied to it. W e a r i n g No. 6 gloves , MissR ichar ds on ind i ca t ed the l eng th of ; these No. 6s aus ages . . PIENTY OF S A B n m E S .W hen ques t i ons wer e put a b o u t the size of theschool towels which had b e e n c o m p a r e d to pockethandker ch i ef s , Mr. M ar s hal l Hal l p roduced wh att ie said was a fainily heir loom, a ver y l a r ge red. handker ch i ef t ha t had belonged to his gr andf a ther .' "Yoi i don ' t l ook ha l f - s t a r ved , " obs er ved Mr. Ha :gen ia l l y when ano ther l i t t le ; na id , Do r o thy L ang -don, s t i l l at school, took Miss NeUie's pSace m thet>os.M is s L angdon , who w o u l d m a k e a good full back. a t ' hockey , s mi l ed hei a c k n o w l e d g m e n t s of the comp l iment . ,, ,Sh e had ^fllway3 had e n o u g h to cat at \ork"House, she Said, as many s ar d ines us she w a n t e d ,and whole s aus ages . , ,. ,M ar jor i e T ur ton , ano ther r os y- cheeked l i t t l emaid , den i ed tha t the s ar d ines wer e d iv ided in to(our parts , , ..n,.M r . H a l l , who r eminded t l e C our t of the dilf i .cu t t i es a t t end ing the definit ion of a s ar d ine , s a idthat this had not been s ugges t ed .T i a E D OF BREAD AND DRIPPING..L ater in the day Evelyn Griff in, pretty andtealthy-cheeked like the other l i t t l e maids , gaveev idence on the other .s ide. . . .She s poke of a sort of obsess ion of b r e a d andd r i p p i n g . T h e r e was b r e a d and dr ipp ing forbr eakf as t , b r ead and dr ipp ing tor l unch , b r ead an *d r i p p i n g for tea, nnd br ead and d r i p p i n g forN o r was it nice d r ipp ing . It l ooked as it it hadb e e n s k i m m e d off the iop of s oup . , , , .,You cou ld have b r ead and jam tor br eakf as i ifyou l i ked , but the jam looked l ike l iquid that hadbeen pa in t ed on to the b r e a d . .Sh e had never tr ied the exper iment of t ak ingtwo s ar d ines i ns t ead of one when the box waspas s ed r ound . If gir ls had done so, other g i r l swould have had to go wi thou t .E velyn ' s ev idence t^as not f inished when theC our t ad jour ned . '1_^^^_

SIIOWFilS OF MONEY.Men in Green Plush Suits Scatter Over100 in Fleet Street.

O o l d and' s ilver showers rained in Flee t - s t r ee tan d the S t r a n d at noon yes t e r day , and tor a s hor tt ime- gr ea t c r owds of men and women ^vere scr?im.b i ing for the m o n e y ,T w o y o u n g men, dr es s ed in s t r i k ing g r een p lus h :s u i t s , caus ed the exci t ement by hai l i ng a n e w s b o yand pay ing him h a i f . a c i o w n for a papeir- ; Othernews boys ga ther ed r ound , and s oon ther e was agrea:t crowd following the men. " Let t hem havethe. lot," said one gr een man " to the other , ^vho,p u t t i n g his h a n d s in his pocket s , pu l l ed out dozensof silver and gold co ins , wh ich he t h r ew i r i t b , t her oadway . , : B oys a r id men s cr ambled for the m o n e yan d the trafifi" was held . up.T h e t w o . m e n , who. are said tO: be Amer icansv i s i t i ng L ondon , weie in d a n g e r of being cr as hedby the. cr owd, and wer e r es cued by a t c n s t a b t e .who inv i t ed t hem to a c c o m p a n y him to B r idewel lPolice Slaf ion. The y arc said to have g iven away ,bver .100.- .,

FORTUNE OYER SEAS.U n e m p l o y e d Man Becomes a Farm

Ow n e r in Australia.

PORTUGUESE ROYALISTS' RAID.S c h o o m a s t e r A r r e s t e d for F l y i n g F l a g

b e a r i n g th e M o n a r c h i s t A r m s .LISBON, Apr i l 30 . - - T he news paper s say t ha t ab a n d of R oyal i s t s , which made a raid .over theFortugucie frOHtieir-at Sao Gr egor io , near M ons ao ,and a t t acked the otScers of the Por tugues e tus-tom.5, have carr ied off into Galicia the ar ms anduni f o r ms of the oflacecs. , /-.T he mas t er of an e l ementar y s choo l at L a s l r o ,L abor e i r o , has been ar r es t ed for f lying a blueand white f lag bearing the M onar ch i s t a r ms .R e u t e r ,

FIGHT "TO THE DEATH."T w o M o r e M o t o r B a n d i t s R e p o r t e t t Sur-r u u i i d e d by the P a r i s P o l i c e .

PARJ.S, Apr i l 30 .~ T he news paper s s t a t e t ha tG a m i e r and Val l e t , the two most, dangerous , ofB oanot ' s motor band i t accompl i ces , are. s u r r o u n d e dby the poUce in one of the s ubur bs of P a n s , mcompany wi th a t h i r d member of the b a n d .T h e y are said to be provided tvith a r egu larar s ena l , and to be pr epar ed to res is t . to the cleatfr.T he nex t oper a t i on of the police will therefore beex t r emely danger ous . R euter . CAT GUARDS DEAD MISTRESS.

P e t of C h e l s e a A r t i s t 's W i d o w K e e p sP a t h e t i c L a s t V i g t l.

A touch ing s to r y of a ca t ' s devo t ion to its d e a dmis t r es s was t o l d y e s t e r d a y at a C hel s ea i nques ton Sar ah . Ani l T ur n r oe , ag ed s even ty , the w i d o wof an ar t i s t . ; ^ , , ,. jE v i d e n c e was given by Mrs. T u v n r o e ' s l a n d l a d ytha t when her l i t t l e boy t ook a cop of tea to Mrs.T u r n r o e (le f o u n d her d e a d in bed. Her pet catwas s i t t i ng on ber s h o u l d e r , but flew at t he boy,k n o c k i n g the Cup of te a out of his h a n d .A ver d i c t of Death f r om natu r a l caus es was ret u r n e d , the cor oner r emar k ing tha t it was thef i js t t ime he had h e a r d of a cat p r o t e c t i n g itsmis t r es s .

'DAILY MIRROR' THANKl^DA pr omis ing yo tmg Aus t r a l i an f a r mer has wtUtcnon en thus i as t i c l e t t e r to T/ie Daily Mirror on hispr os pec t s in t ha t coun t r y .H e is Ar ch iba ld I va l l , the y o u n g man who, wi thW i l l i am M uns on , was found two year s .ago tm- Je m p l o y e d on the E m b a n k m e n t and was m a d e thes ub jec t of an i n t e r es t i ng agr i cu l tu r a l exper iment by .Thi Daily Mirror.I va l l and M u n s o u , who expr es s ed the i r eager nes sfor work of any s or t , wer e d i s pa t ched by thisj o u r n a l to Mr. P e r c y F a u l c o n b r i d g e , a f a r mer , t henliving at Fen Far m, Ar d le igh , near C oki ibs t e r .M r . F a u l c o n b r i d g e , who has s ince emigr a t ed toAus t r a l i a , o i f e r ed to teach farm work to unemp loyed men, and m M ar ch , 1910 , I va l lond M uns on^began woik under h i i n ..B o th made s t eady p r ogr es s , and t he i r e iop loycrs oon became en thus ias t i c* abou t t hem, and t h e n , inJ u l y , 1910, t hey wer e mvi t ed to go to Q u e e n s l a n d .. Ky .Sep tember , when they comple t ed t he i r wor l i,it the f a r m, t hey had a' t hor ougn p r ac t i ca l knowledge of f a r ming , and wer e bo th keen to beg inwor k in Aus t r a l i a .

FARM OF 450 ACRES.O n O c t o b e r 7, 3910, I va l l - and M uns on who byt h i s t ime wer e s t r ong , b r onzed , hea l thy men owing,to their vigorous OiuOoor l i teleit by the s t eams h ip Uor s e i tor B r i s bane , wher e t hey s af e ly a r r i vedthe f irs t week in D e c e m b e r .i va l l ' s l e i t e r to The. Daily Mirror is as follows :Agric ultural CoUe^R, Gsitton, QiiceaslanU,M a t c h l, 1912.S i r , " W i l l yon pka.^D accept my best th.fnks tox tratanine me thron^ii.your />atij/ Minm Scli^me for the tin-emp.oyeti foe Fi rm Wonc; and for sending luo t4Austr.Llia. I hive laeen at Gaiton' College since Ilaotlecl hero, anfl have done very well, l lier e is roomfor thousands I110T6 Uke mysfllf. who are willing to ,work a3 I have for ttae last ftfteefi mon ths.Mr. FaulcflobriUge is on hifi w^y to i^nglaml. andw h t n ho roLWfQs i tommGnco working on my own farm ,a selection of 450 acres, and I hope soon to bu employing men.'I'iiig will. I think, prove to you t hat t here are many-me n a^ nnfortunate aa myself who ivijght ha t rainedon the land, and better their position.I saw Mun^on at the Brishfine EKhibition when IAVas there teaming cattle, and from his conversationhe. t

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Eage 6. Adveviiiers' Announcttnentt. T H E DAILY MIRROR Advertisers* A nnouiuetnenti, May 1, 1912I I M P II I ir

What 99 out of 100Persons Can Do:The important st atement byMr , Warner Oliver, that 99

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May 1,1912; ' T M DAILY MIRROR Page ?N O T I C E T O R E A D E R S .

The Editorial, Advertising and General Business Ofiiceg,oI The Daily Mirror are : la, WIIITEFBIAKS-STEEET,L O N D O N , E , 0 .' i'sLBPHosES : eiOO Holtiorn (five lines).OPROviNf; AT C A L L S : ' , 1 2 5 T.S . London, .TELEQB AP IIIC AoDKEss : "Refiexed," L o n d o n .P A R I S O F P I C E ; S6, H U B' du Sentier.

.WEDiSESDAV , MAY 1, 1912,

W A S t E . O F B E A U T Y .I T i s M a y a n d ^ t h e . L o n d o n s e a s o n l i a sb e g u n . T h e c o m i n g o f t h i s m o n t h , b yE c u s t o m t h a t c o n v e n i e n t l y i l l u s t r a t e s t h e o l d u n r e a s o n a b l e n e s s o f m a n , c o i n c i d e s

w i t h t h e . a r r i v a l i n t o w n o f '" p e o p l e , " w h o ,a r e g o i n g t o s t a y h e r e f o r t h e w h o l e d i v i n e s ts e a s o n o f t h e " y ea r . A s t h e c o u n t r y b e g i n s

t o l o o k ' i t s l o v e l i e s t , " p e o p l e " b e g i n t o l e a v ei t . T h e y a r e n e a r l y a l l a w a y f r o m i t i n i t sf i il l b l o o m . a n d b e a u t y .

T h i s u s e d , a t l e a s t , r e g u l a r l y t o b e t h e c a s e ,t h o u g h n o w t h o s e m o r e o r l e s s f r e e t o . g oa i i d c o m e a s t h e y l i k e o c c a s i o n a l l y e n j o y a .g l i m p s e o f M a y o r J u n e i n t h e c o u n t r y ,o w j n g t o w e e k - e n d s a n d golf, . S t i l l , t h e n e ww o n d e r s e v e r y d a y e x h i b i t e d f o r n o t h i n g i nw o o d a n d l a n e , o r by t h e ' h e d g e s a n d i n t h ef i e l d s , a r e n e v e r e n j o y e d b y h u n d r e d s w h oc o u l d e n j o y t h e m . T h e r e is s o r n u c h ' t o d o ,s o l i t t l e t i m e ' t o d o i t in ! T h e w o o d s a n d t h el a n e s m u s t b e a m o n g s t t h e t h i n g s n e g l e c t e df o r t h e b u s y p l e a s u r e s o f L o n d o n . .

T h e r e a r e ' o t h e r s a h u g e m a j o r i t y t ow h o m t h i s . c h o i c E is n o t p r e s e n t e d , b u t w h o

. . a re c o m p e l l e d , w h e t l i e r t h e j - l i ke i t o r no t ,1 0 se e M a y o n h ' i n - t h e p a r k s o i- p u b l i cs q u a r e s h e r e . T o m a n y - o f l h e r a , _ w ! ! o w e r e

' bo r n o r b r ou gh t up in t he coun t i ^y , i t i s , f o rth e f i r st f ew ye ar s o 'f i t , l i t t l e l es s t han to r -' t u r e t o b e e x c l u d e d f r o m t h e ' n e w a p p e a r a n c e sof anc i en t l i f e a l l ove r t he g .i ' een wor ld . L ik et h e p o e t s h u t u p i n h o s p i t a l , c l o s e d r o u n dw i t h d u U o d o u r s o f d r u g a n d m e d i c i n e , t h e yl i e a r , u n d e r t h e c a l l o f t h e i r o r d i n a r y w o r k ,,t h e O t h e r c a l l o f t h e c o u n t r y

Through the Brcen land The 'White roads go bedtoiiirig and ivinciiiiy:A n d a g a i n t h e y h o l d t h a t , i - n o t h i n g i n t h ew o r l d b e i n g q u i t e l i k e t h i s b e a u t y , n o t h i n gin t he wo r ld i s wor th . s ac i4 f i c in ig t o a s igh to f i t a n d t h a t

Since to look at thin gs in' bloojn" I'ilty Epr ings ' . a ie l i t t le room .t h e y o u g l i t , a t a l l c o s t s , t o b e a l l o w e d t or o a m a b o u t t h e h e d g e r o w s in M a y . W e l l , s ot h e y c a n - a f t e r a n , e x c u r s i o n t r a i n o n S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , T h e s h o p h a s n o w , t h r o u g ht h e b e n e v o l e n c e o f G o v e r n m e n t , t o b e c lo s e da t o n e o ' c l o c k . S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n i s a g o 6 dt i m e f o r l o o k i n g a t th e b l o o m o f t h i n g s . B u t. f o r: m a n y t h i s i s n o t e n o u g h . - . M a n y i l l o g i c -a l l y f e e l a n n o y e d w i t h t h o s e w h o c o u l d b ef r e e t o e n j o y s p r i n g a s l o v e r s of b e a i i t yw o u l d l i k e t o , b u t w h o p r e f e r t o e n j o y i t i nL o n d o n , a s l o v e r s o f s o c i e t y m u s t ,

S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , S i i n d a y , a n o c c a s i o n a lh o l i d a y r e m a i n . A U t h e r e s t o f t h e t i m e t h ea m a ^ n g b l u e b e l l s g r o w u n w a t c h e d ' o n t h ef lo o rs o f a l l t h e w o o d s - - a s e t t l e d m i s t o fb l u e a l l r o u n d t h e t r u n k s o f t h e t r e e s t h e r e w o n d e r f u l a n d s h o r t - l i v e d , b u t , i n a p p e a r a n c e , so m u c h m o r e g r a t i f y i n g , t h a n t h e f e w. j se o p l e w h o d o t a k e t h e t r o u b l e t o c o m e a n ds e e t h e m a f t e r a t r a i n j o u r n e y , B u t d i dt h e s e t r a v e l l e r s c o m e t o s e e t h e b j l u e b e' l i . ?Q r w a s i t n o t r a t h e r t o c a r v e n a m e s o n t r c c ^t o fl ir t o b s t r e p e r o u s l y , i n o b v i o u s p l a c p s , t ot ea r up ' f lowers by the r oo t s , and to s t r e wb o t t l e s a n d b i t s o f p a p e r e v e r y w h e r e ? M a i n y,e v e n o f t h o s e K h o , c o m e , d o n o t l o o k a t t h eflowers.'I t is a w a s t e o f b e a u t y j u s t a s r e m a r k a b l e a s t h e w a s t e o f t i m e a n d w a s t e o f m o n e y w eh e a r s o m u c h a b o u t . T h e f i ne st s p e c t a c l em a n c a n s e e - ^ s p c c t a c l e , i n d e e d , f o r. w h ic ha l! t h e s p r i n g s a l l o w e d h i m a r e t o o , f e w - -g o e s b y u n o b s e r v e d b y . m o s t m e n . I t is al a f i i e n t a b l e l o s s t o t h e m . ' B u t i t c e r t a i n l ym a k e ' s n o d i f f e r e n c e t o t h e i n n u m e r a b l em y r i a d s of t h a t b l u e c o m p a n y , o p e n i n g t h e i re y e s a n d c l o s i n g t h e m s o s o o n a g a i n , i n t h el o n e l y w o o d s w h e n s p r i n g b r i n g s . " . p e o p l e "t o L o n d o n f o r t h e s e a s o n . . ' W . ' M .

A T H O U G H T FO R T O - D A Y .To be interes ted in smali t lungs as in great , lo beapt and ready for the one as the other , is not weaknes s - i i nd ' l i t t l en es s , , bu t capac i ty , and . s t r en g th , ^Jouberi. " ' ' . ' .

T H I S M O R N l t e ' S G O S SIP ."*- Ih'-] VI DE NT L Y owing to t he s omewhat ac id ; x l augh ter o f . ' M r , and M r s . VC . C. B onnhig , who

f ^ . j . r emar ks t ha t have been made abou t t he .'vyeari.fig of aigre ttes a t the oper'a,'. com --parativ ely few were , to" be seen in the s tal ls atCovent Gard.eii on the occas ion of the performanceof ' ' Go t t e r da i i imer ung , " and i f i s hoped tha t t hey-wi l l no t make t l i e i r appear ance aga in . .* - * ^ . E ver y th ing goes wel l wi th t he One - Hundr edYear s Ago ba l l , and boxes a r e s e l l ing f as t and .there is a very gr atify ing dem and for . t ickets . ; ."The i^r .s t 1,0Q0 are nearly sold, and the price oft h e ' r e in a i n d e r w i l l h e r a i s e d . L a d y E d m u n d T a b -bo t , w ' ^ose I msbanci a t one t ime comman ded the 'l l t h H u s s a r s , h a s ' u n d e r t a k e n a H u s s a r Q u a d r i l l e , '

iUved ' a t "P r inces Ga te . Her ha l f -s i s te r i s - L ady;Deer ln i r s t , ' .whos e hus band wi l t one day be L or d' C o v e n t r y . * * *, Cap ta in add M r s . B er ke l e y L evet t a r e p l acedin . mour n ing by the dea th o f t he f o r mer ' s mother ,-L ad y J ane L evet t . T he f uner a l wi l l t ake p l aceto - day . Ca p ta in L evet t wa s f o r , s ome year s i n. t he Sco t s Guar ds , and mar r i ' ed t he on ly s i s t e r,o S i r W i l l i am B as s .* , + t -x- . . ' I t is said that blue is to be the favourite colour

' this year for women, but as a matter of fact i t isnever but of faA-our, and as almost every womaiipossesses a blue serge, this is not to be surprised at .

T H R O U G H * T H E M I R R O l t '

THE WELL-DHESSED AND SHABBY PERIODS IN THE LUPfe OF MAN.

T h e i ' e is a . v w e l l - d rs s s e d p e r i o d i l l m o s t m e n ' s l i v e s . I t i s n e i t h e r i n e x t r e m e y o u t h n o r i n s i d v a n c e d a g e .T h e c l o t h e s - c o n s c i e n t io u s n e a s g r o w s ti p i n b e t w e e n t h o s e t i m e s . T h e b o y w h o y a s a l w a y s u n p r e s e n t a b l e a n d w a s r e p r o a c h e d f o r b e i n g ' ^ t b y h i s - f a t h e i * h a s i w h e n h e e n t e r s t h e w e l l - d r e s s e d p e r i o d , t or e p r o a c h h i s f a t h e r f o r b e i n g; u n p r e s e n t a b l e .and Lad y l- '- i 'oJer ick JUackw oo.d, who.se .husband isin the 9th Lance rs , .vyil i_ arra nge a Lance r Q uad r i l l e .- T he u tv i fo r ms o f 100 year s ago we r e . f a rmor e e l abor a t e t han they ar e now, and s ome magnif icent eos tiuncs will be seen.

Lad y Pag et, the wife of Admira l Sir AlfredPaget , and .M r s. Dav id B e at ty , a r e o r gan i s ing aNaval Q uat i r i l lc . Amongs t t hos e dancing in i la r e Admi r a l B ea t ly , Cap ta in and M r s . Godf r eyFaucet ' t , L ady M ik l r edF- oI t e t t , I , ad j ' Ans on , I / adyCel i a C oates , C ap ta in ^ ' ' i ct o r .S t an l ey , a b r o therof L or d Der by , I . ady Paget herself, and p r obab lyLad y Cam den, The men will al l w.ear the undressnaval imiform of the period, and i t is expected thatthe ladies will all be dressed in white wilh verypr e t t y caps .^A- - * L ady H ugh G r os venor , who i s a r r ang ing theHous eho ld Caval r y .Q uadr i l l e , "has s ecur ed^ L adyNor ah B r as s ey , whos o hus band . C ap ta in Ha ' r o ldBrassey, is in the Blues ; .Mrs . Kdga r Brassey ,the wife of Major Bra ssey, in the ts t Life C uar .ds i'Mm. Edward Wyndham, the wife of another off icer, .ih the 1s t ,Life G uards ; . Lad y Ahjs tair In nes- Ker,whos e- l i usba i id* i s i n t he B lue s ; ' M r s . A lger nonS t r u l t , .whos e "hus ba nd i s i n t he 2nd L i f e Gua r ds ;a:nd onfe or two oth ers. ;* ^- *Sir John and I-ady ibixwell are shortly comingto L ondon f r on i Ca i r o , and on M ay 20 L ady M axwell will give a ball in honour of the debut of herdaugh ter , . M is s . Ph i l ae , M axwel l L ady M axwe. llbefore her ma rria ge -was Miss-Bo nnitig, a ybimVer

Blue in all shades was worn las t summer, anil thisyear the part icular shade seems to be a dark Indigo,but n o cioubt l igh ter c olours , of al l . 'kinds will beworn w hen the real hot weath er come s, and wfishall see any number of toilet tes in various shadesof yellow, oran ge, buff and sand. Tailor-m adedresses iu the lat ter colour are already very fashionab l e .x- * *

C O M I N G O F M A Y .And after April, ivliea May tollows,And the ivhite thtoa t builds , and aU t l ie swa lloivsHark! where my blossomed pear-tree ta the hedgeLeans, to the f ie ld and sca t te r s on the c loverBlossoms and dcw-drops~a t t l ie bent spray ' s edgeThat ' s tho wise thrush; h6 s ings cac l i song twite over,Leit you should thinl ; he nev r could recaptureThe f ir s t f ine ca re less rapture f.And' though the" fields "look rough w ith Ijo arj dow ,All will !)e gay wlien ^noon-tide walt&s anewThe l)\itterc ups, the litt le ehiUVren's lowfa'far 'Br i j ihte r than this gf iudy lagloii-fiower! . '. , ROBEHT Br.OWStNG .

* - - * 'L o r d Gr enf e il i n t ends pas s ing the g r ea t er par tof the summer at Butler 's C ourt , his place in Buckinghams hi r e . '* * *

.Mrs . . Ashurs t Mo'rr is has jus t annou nced her in- ,tention of giving a dance at the Kjtic Hotel onMay 30, ' Sh ^i s a d'aught 'er 'of the late Sir JohnPules lqu^ and \yas lef t .a.widow a, .few years af ' .er heri na rr ia ge ". ' > " " " ' ,

T H E T I T A N I C - ^ F A C T B ,A N Q S L I G G E S T I O N B .I have consulted seafar ing me n of man y grade-i .and they all agree that had the Titanic been roll ingher . boats at a "height of 70ft . would have been as ,gaod as useless , and that the number of the rescued 'would have .been nearer .seven than 700. Qu r wreckcharts point to frequent horrors of such a kind af terall hum an s truggles agains t the eleme ntal ha vebecome unavai l i ng .Every ship des igner is aware of the almost super .human diff icult ies of launching boats from a greatheigh t on a roll ing ship, , and ye t , so far as . l amawar e, every ship des igner con tinues , lo place th el i f e - s av ing boat s on the ' t op lnos t ' deck ; - and in a l lt he- new s paper d i s cus sion whic l f I have i ndus t r i ously tr ied' to follow I have not seen any sUggS-;-

t i on t o a l t e r o r t o do away wi th . t h i s t op- deckcustom. While ships ' bulwarks were s t i l l .only . 10ft. . to. 20ft. aboveth e water t he " boa tdec k" f i yst em may havebeen jus ti l iablej but i i i thebig modern s lup reachii igalmost as high as the regulations aUow for any London bu i ld ing , and wher ethe pas s enger s and cr ewform the population of atow n crowd ed i nto OOOIi.of length, one is dr iven loinquire ^vhether th e topmost deck^is any longer asuitable place for l ife-sav- ,i i jg boats .Why should not l ifeb(!als .be launched s traight out I ' fa ship's s id e at a reas( in-abh' SLilc heijrlit ahove the\\-.it'cr ?From war craf t boats a;";;fretiuently launched l idly:man ned into t i 'c heavie-^t.iea,s fronvonly *Jft. above'the level . Inde ed, the oldBleuheia \ and oli icr 's ha vouts ide shelf decks forluunchiiif,', say, hve feel outof water , and these proit-ct

l ike the s lope from ncithin;;at a ship's s ide to t l ie oti lcrc'd;e of a paddle-bn.K.In many of my voyagesof ihe last few year-; 1 ha'.egone i iboavil iny s teamerfrom small tu^'s -not . ;up .the companion ladder ofthe l iner , hut s trai^'n from'the tcn

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m, MAY % nm Page 9iPATHIA, AT THE AMERICAN INQUIRY AND AT PLYMOUTH.

Titan ic surv ivors on board the Cunard hncr Carpa th ia , the on ly vesse l to rcbcuc anyone from the wreck .

a rr iv ing a t the Sena te House ,iqu iry , moved from New York . Mr. Ismay (wearing a mous tache)go ing to the inqu iry , Titan ic l i feboa ts on board the Carp a th ia and some of ihe surv ivorsfrom the wreck . Mr. Bruce Tsmay, chairman of theWhite S ta r Line , g iv ing ev idence .

s i t ions were taken they were a l lowed to relate tliQix QxpQxiences.{Daily Mirror-photogxai^h.) Lowerin g the Titan ic ' s l i feboa ts from the C a rpa th ia a fte r she docked at New York*

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Pa ge 10 T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R May 1,

Children are delightful in whiteT o b r a i c o a n dit's easily washed.You can "dol ,up" Tobfaico soeasily at home that it i s, notexpensive ortroubltesometodresgchildren in white Tobraico frocksevery da/ .- No stiirchi needed.Beautiful, permanent silky finish;,charming, lasting, money-saving.We'll send you 4.7 patterns a ndinteresting book ii you write Us

TOBRALCO, Dept, 33132, Cheapside, London, E.C.-

Spring&Sumiiierlabrics.SEND FOR

POST FBEEon Apl-aval.HE Give THE WIDESTRANCE Of CllOlCii.fSeo oiii' liii-iilv co! octkiii otSCylisli S iii InRs,- ii.cluiliiii;I .Uo"Fi .YlK ,DALE,"pret tyHiilrliMP eff c t, 1/Si pev \ a i ( i ;t l i c ' TUOPICAL"iv . th-l i i l cor bliic.BU',}) B at l/it pei ' vd;thf, " ( ; 1 { 1 : M 0 L A ' an it D A I N T f U O T h ; , " C r e am(.iroiiii s w tb liny coloiiriil .SU-il)esH'tl.'ll;iiulS/10per iini.Imltiitiiiii DoiicgKl Tf'0(l5.I/O and 2,'i pci- J-avil: tlio'WAbDAliE," . ew Vaiia. i.eWCiiv] .g. /7J per yi i rd ; ,"AY Ii--HA ," Willi stHpc3 Oa dill' ertone, at 2/2 pfiv\iir'y storm and is worii in the moj-ning .witlit he neat t ai lo r-n iade sn t t . . The model" shown abov e isearr i ed o tu in bh tcl i f"h ip s t raws wi th a crown swatheryof wh ite 'twiil silk and a whitu ostricli plnme in the front,"talking, skirt that measures .more than iivo yardsat the hem she is resph-ed.So the costumiers are fjdiing in jvith iier whim,and it goes without saying she is to have her way.

pr . I''rnncke jieed not suppose that.deformity isto ensue. Wofflen are really very rea5on[iblebeing.s, and while ihey want and will have theskirt of curtailed measurements for their tailor-made suits, they are quite willing, to acTept dr.ipedaad flowing robes for the visiting toilette and forevening wear. ." , , .., , ,, .

After all, is- there any Iriiok more- suitable forquick getting about expeditions", for sport, travelling and walking, than the one,thatdoes not impede progress,. but ren-.ders it easy to achieve"?

Very, cunningly .;uid 'with subtleskill, the desigjieirs are producinglight-weight cloth,- and the .new silkcovert coating j icket suits, with justi\ suspicion only of. ijlrapery. . 'JTheskirt has-:v slit ,or -notched seam atone side' into which- " pick-up " foldsof the material are Jightly draped,or there is a square'"of ganging inthe centre of. the skirt about an inchand a .half below the waist, whichgives plenty of. "spring" to thematerial, and a suggestion of skirlamijUtude.without any of its incommoding essentials. The .coals alsosuggest, but. dD not insist'upon, greater width.Yes , it is of the' hobble, skirt once niore thatwomen,are talking, and'of their determination tocling to itfor the linen-coat and skirt, which ispromised a Iremendotis .simimer success. They.are ai.sq talking of he rema.rkablc and not

iiiilne'rited.triumph,of the Oirondin hat,, a sketehof which will be noticed on this page. It is inl aris a rivalof the "bowler" model, and, as it isa more becoming one to the majori ty of faces andhi\s a more romantic history, it is not surprisingthat the beauty-loving daugluers of France applaudit. . .

The Girondists of the first revolution were themoderate Republicans amongst the politicians,called after the Department of Gironde, whichchose for the I,egis!ative Assembly .five men, distinguished, for their oratory, who formed the p.irfycalled the Gironde. " .

In old pictures one knows the hat they^wo're,ivhich the stage presents to us now" from time totime. The feminiiie edition is just like'the masculine one, save that iuis swathed with a silkensash-band and is trimmed with an upstandingfeather or an, aigrettd of flowers placed- in thefront. It is made of straw in two shades of onecolour, and in black and white, the magpie contrast which is again-an ajsoltite rage in Paris. .

ABOUT MAY DAY, In Eiigiartd oncedt was customary in the earlymorning of May,Day for lovers or admirers totie a basket or bunch of iioweis to the kn6cl ers,or,beir pulls of .,the froiit- doors of the homes inhabited by the girls of their hearts. A pretty"custom, indeed, which, might, be revived. Toquote one John Rae:;

May baskets!.Tell me, lovers, why are theyNo more on knob or ehining knocker hune?Tha,t sweetest custom of a simple day Has passed. Is, then, the worid no lorigor youngr

.Yes, the world is young enough in its ownway;. Anyhow," there is a wonderful rev!__val ofMorris dancing and the singing of old Englishfolk song , and May Daj' Will see'a number ofthese perioimed m our towns and villages, withdancni" round the mavpole and the crowning of

'I'he ialest toilet iuvenlioii is one which willappeal to all \yho are.confined to.their beds andeousetjuentlj" uiiable to wash the liair. Shampooing in bed is now a simple matter, f,ree fromtrouble or dariger. The process is as follows:Powder a liitle Idlma flair PoWder Hghtlj'.overthe hair, lei it remain til! the morning, and thenthoroughly brush out. This eleanses and freshensthe hair.. Voitr chenilst sells' if, in 2d. -packetsxe.ady fo ine,, or Inrge box ls,.'G4- Sample packetpost fi:ee-fo!'ld,. rftamp, Icilma Co., Ltd.i'{DeptV.B),39, King's Road, St, I'ancras; London, N.W, (Advt,),,

A beaiiUful woddiiig jjown made for one ol the brides of .this week earried out in whi te charmense. w i th . Honi ton ,Spani sh , and Limerick l ade adornn ien t-s . I'he sleeves are,cangl i t back wi th t eed pear i s , and a t rai l of orange Ijiosiio.ftisis added upon ibeCourt ' t rai i i . which is cnt Bqaare at tho. end .the IMay Queen in (he schools of London andother large centres. _ .

In America.theycelebrate " Mother's Day " on"the second Sunday ih May. when services are heldin the flower-decked churches in, her honour. Awhite carnation is the" emblem chosen to be womon the bodice, belt or coat lapel on "Mother'sDay." : : ; . ; -

There is ii talk on the .other side of the Atlanticof starting a Father 's.,Day, but mothers.have itail. their *jwn way in the United States, and theidea of " Father's Day," cannot be said, to havecaught the fancy yet. For her child, as for other.little .oiies, the mother, is called upon to pray thebf autifui prayer of WHittier ;

I pray the prayer of Plato o ld .God make thfee beautif ul w ithiii ,,; - ,And let thine feyes the good beholdIn every th ing t in t s in . - - "Make up your mind to think .of what you have

in life tJiat is good, ihink out what the fyturemay hold for you; and then yoii will forgetpetty worries and voyr. .heart- will grow ligbt andthe world seem full of sunshine.

A D e l i c i o u sC O C O A and MILil^Messrs. Savory and Mooie mute a prepaia -

tion of Cocoa and Milk which ,ill \ ho likecocoa should try. Its ad\ mt \g( s aie

DIGESTIBILITY.lhts is ensuied, not \>i{the elimination or remov il of (crl am pait t.of the cocoa, hut by a piocc^s of peptomsmgor partially predigestinf,, wlitch ipndcis ilperfect ly easy of digestion t\ cn b\ tht tno^tdelicate. ^

DELICI OUS FLAVOUR. Elaboi AUtre atment ofcoc oa often l obs it of its il u ouiBy Savory and Moore's process the originalflavour of the cocoa is retained and even refined and improved.

NOUni SHING PHpPERTIES^Savoryand Moore's preparation contains all thenourishing properties of the best cocoa andpure, sterilised country milk; a combinationunsurpassed in actual food values. .

UTILITY.Neither milk nor sugar is required, but merely the addition of hot i\ate iA cup of this delicious beveiajio ran t hus bemade, without trouble, at a moments noticeTins, 2s. 6d. and Is, 6d., of all Chem!;^'- undStores. : 'S A W P t E FO R 3d. POST FRl^E A Trial Tin of the Cocoa and Milk \\\\\ besent, by return, post,'free , foi 3d Mention"T he Daily Mirror," and. address Savoiyaiwl Moore, Ltd., Chemists to The Kmg,Dcpt. A, 143, New Bond-street , Londonavory& M oore's

N.5. 1577-1 Chii'niinr i nuB nip sirawF l o r a l Hat, wilU siishlly rolieil I'rimTrlminoil wJtli lovpli' nanirnl litile(l"[lowi;raiKf tiXccttvc tra]lof sinnll fuliajlc, Softf oldtol :irl sill; ribl)s>ii :iiiil sinarl rilihnii loopa SLvomlaiiilyfmlali tolhiar lcgiiiitiiio de. CoIoUca;IKIIV, BlscijiT, SKV, MOSS, .intl llHPWN-.-Cfln'i]i^o paid tonil approved orders fora)B Now, iiiid foiir moHtlilv i>,-iynioiiitii 3/- \itiuWi: Bstlnactory whon tckdon. '"SVItlTK for F R E E M i x r - I N E R Y S T T L E 3 .liirivaUeil cUspljy of(-.uliioiuhlc hiillliieri' in ttatur;ilcolour pholo^rauliy. Oltor i :i miirvelloiiii elioice oll.isledil m ode! fur c;ny terms or casli diacouhl^!, CI (UJAVKS 1-rii. ^H tir t'"U '. r ,D. . '

Men and women in middlelife can avoid that most disquieting sitm of agegrey.hairby usingVALENTINE'S EXTRACT

(WALNUT STAIN ,which imparts , a naturalcolour, light brown, darkbrown or black, and does notinjure the hair, but makes it soft andglossy. It is a perfect, cleanly andharmless stain, washablp and lasting.Being one liquid it is most easy toapply. It has no odour or stickinessand does not soil the piUov/,Price (securely packed) i/- , 2/- and 5/6per bottle, Dy post 3d. extra. Address'

C. L. VALENTINE,57a, Holborn Viaduct, London.

I N D I G E S T I O NDOCTORS RECOMMENDTUROG Bread for indigestion, because it containsthe valuable food elements ofwheat which are so beneficentto health, and because they arepresented in a form that actu- 'ally aids, not hinders digesti^ii! -

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May I, 1912 THE DAI LY M I RROR Page 11TRMN NEARLY RUNS INTO VEDRINES, THE FAMOUS AIRMAN. WHO FELL ON THE i lN E

NEAR PARIS AND WAS TERRIBLY INJURED.

- *:it^t^J ' ' .V. r - * '

When Vcdijne - fe l l on r li .i ra ilway l ine nea r Epinav-sur-Se ine a t ra in was coming a long , and the d rive r had on ly jus t , timeto pi;t on 'Ire hr.ilu ' '- (1) Loql^ing at theiw reck ed ae ropla ne lyin g on the line. The photogra ph shows how narr owl y the tramesca''M'd 11 junng ti\uy t l ie fal lfe ii a ^ a h . (2 ) ^ ' i iea re r v iew of. the wjrecked n jach ine , The portr a i t is of Vedn nes , w ho , te rr ib lyinjur ed, w as extricate d b'^ the guar-d and some passengeVl. (i^ ' i'^y Mirror and De lias .)

This WeekW A L L I S SGreat Spring Sale

ofPARIS WRITE FORSALE LIST.

MANTLESCOSTUMES: BLOUSESDRESS MATERIALSSILK ROBESLINGERIETEA GOWNSMILLINERYFEATHER BOASSUNSHADESLACESTRIMMINGSFlc, Elp.

V y E have every confidence in invitingyou to this Great Spiing Sale,Some ol the purchases are very importantindeed, while all represent better valuethan can he obtained anywhere' else,THE PICK OF PARIS ATHALF PARIS PRICES.

Ou r Getteval Spring Caialogite is how ready,and will be found most -useful to (hose zvho'Hveat a distance from good shops. Sent post free.

Thos. W allis& CO- Ltd.

HOLBORN CIRCUS, E.G.p.n,

How did yo u (td It ?LOLKVER'SHaiPRes torar.i i iy dear IDARKEN. YQ.URqPtEY HAIRS.

Bolllti l /e eveyywhertf Of BsDiroitu {^.AnoiiATOanprivtmly p acked fromt~' LONDON, S . S . -;T O O T H - A C H E &, NE U R A L G IA

CUl t l iD INSTANTLY JJV , - .Buf t tc r ' s Nervine .Of allCheiiilsis!ULd Stoves a t Is. U il., ainl

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Page 12 T H E DAILY MIRROR Adverlisers* AnHauncemenft. M ay 1, 1912I E W , S E R I A | _ ,

T h e iStory of an Ugly Woman.B y GERTRUDE CARR S M I T H .

PAHT Il-^-Pigrim's P r o g r e s s .O H ^ P . E H X V I

There was a pause, and then Mary snid, stillniore coldiy and deliberately!,'o mean that you questioned Mr. Tanneras if you had reason to believe that he was at h i e f ? "

The detective grew more and more embarrassed.Afterward_3 he told a colleague that the lady'seyes were positively murderous;" I understood, madam, " he stammered, "t ha tthere was so^ne idea that the young .man wasconcerned iu the young woman's disappearance."- " Mrs. Ansteythe lady you saw yesterd aytold you thati" " '" I couidn 't exactly say, mada m. I mean, Iimderstood the lady lo suggest that.- I may havemisundersiood her, of course."

Mary left him in no doubt."Vo"u certainly did misunderstand her," shesaid. Her voice was full of acute disple asure." I can only say that you must be extremelystupid, "and I have a good mind to report you.You have gros;j!y. exceeded your du ty. Mr. .Tanner has nothing whatever to do with my maid'sdisappearance, and I am more annoyed than Ican say that he should have been subjected to suchdisgracelul treatment ." " -, ,"I 'm sure, madam, .I'm very sorry," said thedetective meelcly. " I'm sure I didn't know that Iwas doing wrong . In cases of this Kort "" Never mind now," she interrupted him.^hnrp 'y."Only, remember what I have said, and don'tatte mpt to annoy Mr, Tanner again. You say youhave found ro trare of the girl?""No ne whatever, raatiam. I nm sorry io say.Neithe r can we trace any of the jewels, I urn lifraidthe voung wo man is lyin g low for a time. You sec.she must know that stones of the value of some ofthe?e jewels would instantly arou-e suspicion if sheattempt ed, to di':;po?e of the m. We have fur nisheda full description to every pawnbroker and jewel-.ler in the country, and we have also communica tedwith the Continental police. There is no doubtabout it that wc must trace the Jewels as soon asthey are offered for sale ,""Tha t's all right," said Mary. "Th at will do."The detective looked at her in a rather embarrassed way,"Of course, madam, if you wish to call in theassistance of Scotland Yard we are quite preparedto do so. We are aware that, in cases where veryvaluable jewc'lery is in question it is customary toinform the London authorities.""T he re Is no necessity for the moment, " Marysaid curtly. "S ee what you can do first. And Iwant you to imde rstan d th at T am more .anxious tofind the girl than the jewellery. Although I don' tbelieve for a moment th^t she has killed herself,sti't there,is always the possibilily that she meant todo herself h arm, and I have no actual proof th at- she took the things, although I am convinced of itmj'self.""Very well, madam. We will do our very best.I will report to j'ou as soon as we have the slightest

rliic." -, . . . .He took his leave, apparently onlv too thank-.fuliy.Mary asked a serva nt in, the hall where Mrs.Anstey was, and he said he believed she was some-where' in the gnrden. The girl went out to look forher aunt. She found her with Colonel Gilead, sitting under t he. shade of one of the few large treesthat the groun ds of the . Priory b oasted. Mrs.Anstey .sat in a deep- wicker ciiair, heap ed wit hbright cushions at the back to give the necessarysupport to her plump form. Her pretty whitehands were busy with some needlework ; 'diamonds3 a5hed on them, Mary's gifts. Mrs, Atistey wasevoted to .jewellery. Her face was -a pictu re ofplacid serenity. The soldier lounged on,the stubblygrass at her feet.Mary came towards them with her swift, graceful stride. She was choking down her fury, andthe effort mad^ her white . She stood still in frontof Mrs. fVnstey and addressed her without takingthe slightest notice of Peter Gilend."Yo u sent a. detective to London to . questionTann er," she said in a low voice. "Y ou dared fodo that! You sent a man to talk to him as if heWere a common thief! You sent a policeman tospy on him, to try_ to find out whethe r he kne wanything about my jewels ! "M ' s . Anstey flushed crimson' and dropped herneedlework. " ."Really , Mary, my. love," she murmured, " Idon't understand .you. , ." Ts it true, or is it not? You saw the detectiveyesterday mornilig."" I know-. And he.he asked me for tinmes ofany.'.peop'e who might know anythi ng about Rosa'sdisappearance."" \nd you gave him Tame r's ! Although T hadtold vou thai he knewnofhing w-hntever about it! "" My dear child, the man said the name of any-body connected with this dreadful busi ness wasimportant. I thought it only right. "" V-ou thought it only right to suggest that a manwho has ne'- er done you an y ha rm, a m an who is, afriei d of njineis a t h ' e f ! "Mi-s. .Anstev's eyes filled with tears',"Rea lly, Mary, T don't know what's come overyou! You n'ake me so wretched. I didn't thinkiihoitt it at all ," _" How did^ you know his ad dres s? ""Lark ing had it." .."Vou must have thought about it to take thetrouble to get the address."iTtaasIation, dramatic, and all Other lightB secured.Copjright, U,S.A., 1913.) -;

M r s .Oh . Mary, how crue! you are to meAnstey broke down and sobbed.Peter Gilead had risen to his feet. His face andvoice were stern.. " Maty, yoii shouldn't, speak to your aunt liketha t! She on!y did. what, she thought best in your inter est." ' .jMary took not the slightest notice of Mm. Her igrev eyes blazed into Mfs. Anstey's convulsed face. ;"."I shall never forgive you ! " she said. " It was 'a hideous thing to do."She turned on her heel and went towards thehouse. Colonel Gilead made as if to follow her,but tlie elder woman's piteous sobs drew him back.* . * * *

M r s . Anstey did not appea r at luncheo n. Pete rGilead had taken his seat and was eating heartilyfor aoout ten minutes before Mary came in.She sat down in her place with a casual apolog y.He noticed that she had not removed her hat.Priv ate conversation was, impossib le during themeal, Mary merely pecked at her food,, and lita cigarette as soon as the coffee was brough t. Shegulped down (he steaming liquid, and rose withanother casual apology,Peter Gilead, rose rno."Where are'you eoingi Mary?" he asked." Upstairs."" I want to talk to you. Won' t you come intothe garden for a little while? "" I'm not in a mood to talk to anj^body, th ankyou, Peter "" I know j"ou are furious , and I expect y ou'r eashamed of yourself." ,'.' I'm not in the least.""Then you ought to be."She shrugged her shoulders." I don't think it's any good^my talking to you.You don't understand." " Ves, 1 doa great deal more than you think.You've made a fool of- yourself over this youngman.'*" I've done nothing of the sort."" Oh, I don't mean it in the ordinary way.," hewent on, with a calmness that exasperated her tothe point of frenzy, "W ha t I mean is you'vegiven him too much of your confidence arid takenhim too much into your life, and no w you findhe's only just like any other young man of hisclass, you're suffering for it."" You don't mean," she put in withcringly,"t ha t you thin k it possible, that Tannt^r hadanything to do with my jewels?"" Quite possible."M^ty gave an exclamation of such concentratedfury, that for a few moments she actually feltphysically fairft, a,nd had to stop in the doorwaythat led intothe garden and lean against the wall.Colonel Ciiead put out his hand and took hers,.but she snatched it away again." Ma,y, yo u're not well! 1-et me take you somewhere where you can sit down."" Y e s , I'm quite well," she answered, rousingherself. " I'm o nly so. disgu sted with it allwithyour lack of discernment., of perception, with yourhideous uncharitable thoughts and ideas," She.began to let herself go, and walked out into thebiaziug sunshine, storming, as she went : "Ta nne r

is utterly incapable of such a thingas incapableas you arcmore so t He' s frbs olutely stra ight an dhonourable ! -H e's worth a thousand of youof t hewhole lot of j^ou. You all make me sick! He'sbeen grossly insulted', I shall never be able tomake it up to him. He'l l think. I'-'e had some-thin^ to do with it. What else-can he think ? Oh,no, T won't stand it! I simply can 't! ""Mary, for Heaven's sake, becalm," said Ihesoldier iu genuine alarm. "You 'll make yourselfi l l ! 0 o listen to reason. Y'ou can't have everything , all your own way in this world. You'regetting to think you can,*andso.little things upsetyou in a moSt ridiculous way. There 's nothing tom^ke such, a fuss about. It was quite an ordi narything,f or a detective to do. The young man left'the place suddenly th e. very day after the girl,Why, if I'd done that and'had been staying here,I should expect to be asked questionsi I don' tsuppose he minded in the least. Anyhow, you caneasily send him a message to explain,.'Mary had lapsed into silence. Her face lookedas if it were made of stone." And. now, for good ness' sake,, let's forget al labout it," Peter Gilead went on. " I so looked'forward to seeing you again. Don't let my visit be.spoiled.""W hy did yo'u want to co me? " she asked suddenly, Hashing a none too friendly glance at him," To ask you if you wouldn't change your mind,"" No' ^I shall never do thatnever as long as Ilive.-" - _ - ^ -" I Won't spea k of it now. I know you' re not inthe mood. Buttry tg think kindly of me. Youmust still look on me. as you r friend, or else youwouldn't have had, me he re,"" t treated you so badl y," .she' said. " You oughtto hate me."" I love you, Mary, I shall always love you.LoVe, when it is true, outlasts "everything."She turned away from him. From the depths ofher soul she gave a sigh. It wa s a very low one,and the soldier did not hear it. Was not that theundying craving of her heartt-rlove, that was strongand deep and true enough to outlast everything?Was it not that she was always lookin g forwhat itseemed she would never find, the cjown and gloryof a woman's life? Was the ache never to bestilled? Was the emptiness never to be fdled?She could stand no more. From furious angershe felt her heart melting ;to tears. Her feelingschoked her,. Looking at him mutely, she made alittle helpless gesture, and hurried back into thehouse.Two hours later she came downstairs ; one of the.

(Ccntinued en ^

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May 1, 1012 TH E DAI LY MI RROR Page 13STOCKS AND SHARES,Clo.sing a Weak Bull Account inthe Marconi Market.

B E H t E B O M B S H E L I ; .; ; / , 3, C O P T H A L L B U I L D I K C S , E .C . 'A disposit ion to snatch profitsor cut l os s es : -was aga ih d i s p l ayed In various directions in theStock E xchange yes t e r day , and the tone of mar ket sas a whole was feeble and r eac t ionar y . P r i ces in

numerous ins tances hav6 been going the pace sor ap id ly of late, however, that the bulls have goodcaus e to be thankful that the reaction of the pas ttwo days has not been mor e p r onounced .Of course, dealers feJ t bound to r ake op s omeapology for the recent falling-off in new business ,a n d " l a b o u r " was trotted out once mor e andar med for acti^ve ser^vice. In these t imes of i ndus trial strife it takes l i t t le to upset dealers ' nerves ,an d the development s which have ar i s en out of theOlympic t r oub les are f o r ming a backgr ound for allsorts of gloon iy l abour p i c tmes .

TO-OA\'S MAY-DAY HULtDAYT o- day the Sto,ck Exchange will be closed for its,usual May-clay holiday. It was in the days whenthe p r inc ipa l pabu lum of Stock E xchange deanngconsisted of the F u n d s and s imilar securit ies , ofwhich the B a n k of E n g l a n d had the m a n a g e m e n t ,t ha t . t he F i r s t ot May and the Fi r s to f November -became es tabHshed as Stock E xchange ho l idays .Most other holidays the Stock E xchange en joys incommon wi th the other ins ti tutions of the coun t r y ,bu t the Firs t of ,May and theFi r s t of N o v e m b e r are- days of vacation peculiar ly its own. Th e H o u s ewas originally closed on t hes e two days becaus e not r ans f er oL f unds cou ld ' be made , the books at theB a n k of E ngland be ing c los ed for pur pos es atbalanc ing . Nowadays , of .course, there is a m p l e

bus ines s to k e e p the Hous e occup ied qu i t e apar tfrom dealings in the Funds, which form but asmall proportion of its t r ans ac t ions , but the holiday tradit ion is^s ti l l uphek!.T HE "ST f lOL t" TO BRIGHTON.

T he main t op i c of discuss ion in the Stock Exchange yes t e r day was t o - day ' s " s t r o l l " f r omI-ondon to B r igh ton , an a n n u a l ' e v e n t a r r a n g e du n d e r the aus p ices of the Stock E xchange Ath l e t i cClub. The "f irs t Stock Exch ange' Brighton, wal k't ook p l ace on Fr iday , May 1, 1903, when therewer e 107 entr ies . Of these eighty-seven s ta r ted,seventy-seven f inished, six fell out, and one wasdisqualif ied. This year there are only thir ty-seven entr ies . Eigh t of this year 's oompetiiorswallied in the 1903 race, includin g Mr. T., E. H a m -m o n d , the Lofidon to B r igh ton and back r ecor dho lder . Two of this year 's competitors are overfifty years of ' ageMr. Harold Stess iger , who is. fifty-four, and Mr. R . ,B idmead , who is fifty-one.T he heav ies t compet i t o r is Mr. H. A. E i lnkel s -biihler , who weighs ISst . , and the tal les t is M r, A.H. Bevis , , who is 6ff, lin . The ^youngest is Mr,. F. C. Shutev , who is not yet nine t een , " and thel ightes t is Mr. F. H. C ain , who weighs only,7st. 81b.In the M oney_ mar ket movement s wer e on a fairscale owing to it being the- l as t day of the m o n t h ,. but loan rates \v'ere even eas ier than before. Discounts also were weak, al though when the r a t e forthree months ' f ine bil ls fel l below 3 per cent, bil lscame out freely ai^d fbe t one became s t ead i er , notto say. f irmer, towards the close.' _ The mar ket isnot gener a l l y expec t ing a reduction in the B a n krate this week, but it is wor k ing on the i dea t ha tnext week will see the change . Bar gold to thea m o u n t of ^151 ,000 was bought by the B a n k .THE SETTLEMENT IN CONSOLS.

C ons o l s , a l t hough u l t imate ly c los ing unchanged ,wer e a ' s omewha t d i s mal mar ke t , p ar t l y , no doubt ,owing to the refusal of the C hancel lo r of the Exchequer to s tate definitely how the B udget s u r p luswill be employed if not devo ted to the N a v y . Thecarry-over in the Fimds pas s ed s mooth ly , the con-t ango r a t e on C ons o l s bemg 3 to 3J per cen t . Themaking-up :pr ice. of- the Premier security was 78J, 4tO-P. < f ^ on tbe accoun t . 'Metropoli tan was again the chief centre of interes t in the Home- R ai lway mar ket , M onday ' s

T H I S MORN ING'S N E VVS 1T E M S .T h e K i n g ' s old t o r pbdo- boat No. 079, which hecommanded-- as l i eu t enan t - cdmr aander , and Nos.I l l and 113 were . r ecommis s ioned yes t e r day forthe She erness . defence f loti l la.Mr . E. G. Heinr aer de , K.C . , has been adop tedL iber a l cand ida t e for Nor th - W es t Nor f o lk .M r. H, W e b b , the L iber a) cand ida t e , was e l ec t edunoppos ed as M.P. for For es t of Dean Div i s ionyesterday.;X n o c k e d d o w n . b y . a motor - car at Leeds yes terd a y , Mr: W al lace Vincen t , the city organis t , w.asfatally injured.Five l i i indred niiners were idle at Viewpar k C ol l i e r y , Uddjngs ton , Haduing tons h i r e , yes t e r day , refus ing tO-WOrk with non-union men.

Age d s i!- ;y-seven, Dr. H. Sweet , R eader inPhonet i cs at Oxford -Univers ity, died t l iere yest e r day .A t H e m s b y , in Nor f o lk , a pair of t i tmice haveonce mor e a t t empted to build their nes t in a s mal lbox used for the carter 's delivery book on a coatcar t .A s tr ike broke out yes t er day in t he , VulkanS h i p y a r d , - H a m b u r g , o w i n g to a notice issued byt he management t hd t a l l .men s topp ing wor k to-day (Labour Day) will be locked out for ten d a y s .The m iners ' s tr ike J ias had a great effect uponthe northern county courts , ' ihe cas es ha \ c g r ea t ly

decr eas ed , and for the first time in the his tory oft he Gates head C ounty C our t t her e wer e no j u d g ment s ummons es tor hear ing yes t e r day ,

T he qu ickes t and s ur es t way to m a k e a goodcomplex ion out of a bad one is to ac tua l ly r emovethe thin veil of f aded or di s co lour ed ou ter s k infrom tl ic, face. Thi s can be done eas i l y , s a f e lyand p r iva t e ly by any woman. T he p r oces s is on eof gen t l e abs or p t ion ..Get "some pure inefcoliKed wax from yourchemis t , and a p p l y it at night l ike cold creanr ,was h ing it off in the m o r n i n g . In a few d a y s them.erc(ilide in the wax wi l l have abs or bed ihe disf iguring cuticle,- . rcveaH ng the fresh young skint j i i der nea th ; you wi l l have a beau t i f u l , c l ear ,njtura! .com.plexion.- The pr oces s is pleas an t and. Iiiarm.ies3, making the face look bri l l iantly attrac>ti've . and .you tb f uh . . It :also effectually remov essuch, blemishes , as--freckles , > t an , moth pa t ches ,f iver spotSi pim ples , -elc . ' Eve ry wom an should-keep a , ' l i t t l e mer co i i zed wax on h a n d ; as t h i ss imple , ' o ld - f as h ioned r emedy is the best cora-p l ex io i i beau t i f i e r and p r es er ver kno i^ .

I t ha^been ca l l ed the woman ' s bes t i r i end , andper haps r i gh t ly so, as a woman wi th a b l o t c h y ,s a l l bw, unnatu r a l complex ion never occup ies herr igli tfu! posit ion in I i f e . ( Advt ,3

collapse being followed by, a partial ral ly. Theofficial denial of the Speyer amalgamat ion r umour sha s by no means comple t e ly des t r oyed the ar dourof bulls , who poin t out t ha t the big r ise whichthe price of " M e t s . " has recently enjoyed is certainly not jus tif ied, by "the posit ion and the p r o spects of the company s t and ing a lone . T hey areconvinced that some scheme .or other is on thet ap i s , even though the Speyer g r oup has noth ingfo do with it.TRAFPICS AND THE COAL STRIKE.

T he Sou ther n s tocks p i cked up a l i t t le af ter anear ly r eac t ion , the South -Easte rn traff ic- returnshowing the small decrease of

A M E R I C A N S .lNorfol](-116 117Nor thern Pac iflo- l 24J 5JPennfylvania^ ef l i -JI t e a d i n g - S l i J xdBock luund Com, .30 4Southeni P,iifii;-ll6 jSouthern-30A gUnion PiK!iflc-178i JUnited S ta tes S toeS- l ' i ' a i JF O R E I G N E A I L S .Br.iZ. itly. Com,-103 4 .Cent. A t s e n t i n e - 1 0 8 i 109Guayaquil , iouds-59i 60Leopoldiua -71i 24Mex. Ord,-50 4 xdDo 8 p. c . 1P f , - 1 3 6 i 7i\(lDo 6 p.c. 2 F(.-90 1 sdUnited Havana-87-J 3i 'STOCKS.l i o n u u r s-lOg l l jJ a p a n 4 J p.c.-97J 3ua 2na Sei-,es-9Bi 7Mexican 5 p, c . -99^ lOOi -P.iu.i.tir i'ref.-.ii-' Portvtgiiesc 3 p, c . -65i 6JI lnss . o p.c. l!*0!-itJ6 tDo 4J p.c. 1909-1003 1}I N D U S T E I A L AND MISCELLANKOUS.Aera ted Bread-3i is dAmal. Press Ord.-T i JtdDo Pre f . -22;9 23;9sdA r m s t r o n g - 4 4 / 6 4 5 ( 6 x dAnglo-Newf'd, Deb.-lOO 8A n i l o "A -25^ 6&Associated C&..icnt-6ig 7-i^Ass. News Ord,-24/ 26/Do 5 p. c . P re f . -21/ 22/.City Elec tr ic -aO* l i 'Ooits . J, P--10 \English Sewing-43/ 44/Hari-ods-4-ig i% AUagar ia /- ) -3/ 3/ 3, . . . : . , . . - . . . ) ' . 3 / i u * 16/4iBukit Mer taJa in-3(74 3/10JBuKit Ba jah- lEi %Highl3nds-3 26-32 37-32j:dKuaSa Lumpur -7i %Linggi-34/14 34/71

R U B B E R - S H A E E 8 .

Huoson s i>ayB-i3S 6Lipton '