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THE MORNINGNo . 2,663. Begistered at the Q.P.O.as a Newspapsf, "

THE KING'S

TH THE SECOND LARGEST NET SALE.

SDAY, MAY 7, 1912 One Halfpenny.

S' FLEET : HYDROPLANES PRACTISING YESTERDAYNAVAL REVIEW,

W e y m o u t h was all exc itement yes te rday in view of the King ' s v is i t . The inhab it-a n t s , of course , see a grea t dea l of the fleet, and the assembling of ba tt le squadronsis no nove lty to t h e m , but the vis i t of the Sovere ign has crea ted the l ive l ie s t m-te res t . F ly ing machines are to play an im p o r t a n t p a r t in the manoeuvres , and

f l igh ts were made with them yes te rday in read iness for the rev iew. (1) A hydro-p l a n e r e tu rn in g to land a fte r go ing out to sea to meet the fleet. (2) S k im m in ga lo n g the wate r jus t a f te r be ing launched . (3) On the s l i p b e fo re s t a r t i n g . ^{Daily Mirror p h o to g ra p h s . )

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P a g e 2 'Advertiser^ Announcemenfi. T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R Advertisers' Announcement!, May 7, 1912

S m a r t H a t , in P u r p l e T a g a l , w i t hB l a c k i m d e r b r i m , t r i m m e d w i t hf o u r P u r p i 6a n d . C e r i s ef e a t h e r s 3 gns. S m a r t H a t w i t h then e w; F o r g e t - m e - n o tm o u n t 12/9 S m a r t S o f t I t a l i a n - C h i p H a t ,s u i t a b l e for s p o r t s a n d m o r n i n gw e a r , w i t h s i l ku n d e r b r i m . . ... F a w n C h i p Hat, w i t h m i x ^ df lo r al - m o u n t .T h e l i n e s of t h i sa r e p e r f e c t . 2 1 / 9 S m a r t C h i p Hat,w i t h s h o t r i b b o nand f lowers 12/9

By Appointme>it 12/9 Mil l inery.Our Millinery is, above everything,exclusive and endowed with an airof distinction that isaltogetli^^ delightful.' Th is extraordin ary exhibition, which will eclipse.all previous displays ;for style, eleganceand value, offers a splendid opportunity to those desirous of obtaining Millinery of the most ia sh ion -arfede and becoming style at a, moderate price.

6 0 W indo ws fu l l of Hats and no two Hats a l ike!Truly a wonderful displaywell worthy of a visit.W h a t you do not know about this season'sMillinery after seeing this unp recedented displaywill not be worth knowings

As Pioneers of the popular 12/9Hat it has always been our earnestendeavour to supply Hats of exceptional loveliness at that modestprice. This unique displaythemost notable in the history, of, ourMillinery Department, .comprisesH a t s at all pricesthe- popular12/9 predom inating. Visitors, whocare to inspect our MillineryWorkrooms are cordially invitedto do so, and will be conductedround on request .

L O N D O N A M U S E M E N T S .D R U R Y l . A N K . ~ T O . N I G H T , at 8, A r t h u r - C o l -l iDB presen t s Klaw and Er l anger ' s p roduet ioa ofGuiieralLew Wftliace's B15N-H11R. Bcain atised by William \ D n n s .Matinees, Wetla. and &e.ii.,. at 2.. Tel s . 2 .588 Gere,ADELPHI.8,' Mr. ,George Edward'es' Musical Pl ay , THE. Qt JA i iEB G IRL (LAST NIGHT S). MisS'G E BFT I E M I L L A B . M r . J O S E P H C O Y N E . M a t . / S a t s . , 2,A L D W Y C H . -M O N D A V N E X T ^ at 8.0, andJX E V E R Y E V E N I N G , L O O K I N G F O R T R O U B L E . BvHeiene Gingold and Laurence Cowen: E VA MOOR E endK S I L K E N y O N ; . . .A P O L L O T H E A T R E . - E v e r y E v fe ni ng , ot 8 , 4 5 .THE GLAD EYE ; Preceded , (vt 8 .15 . by-Tft e Tat l erB- ' 'Mat inceg , Eveiy Wednesday and S a t u r d a y , at 2.15.f^OMEDV. " EviiRY~E VENIN G',7t 8.30A J T H E ' B E A R - L E A D E R S , by E . " C . C a r t o n . ' "Mat inee, Every Wednesday .and Sa turday , at 3,30;r i R I T E R I O N . - T O - N I G H T and E v e r y E v e n i n g ,V -at 9, T H E N E W S I N . by B, Macdonald Has t ings . Pre-.ceded , at 8.30. b y . T H E K I S S , by George Pas lo j i . .. ,MATi r^EES ot both p lays . WEDS, and SATO., at 3. ^D U K E O F Y O R K ' S . E v e r y E v e n i n g , at 8.S0,C H A R L E S P E O H M A N i i re s e n ts THE " M I N D THEP A I N T " G I R L , by A R T H U R P l P f E E O . M a t i n e e , E v e r yWiursday and . Saturday , at 3 .30 .GA n r r V . E V E R Y , E V E N I N G , at 8. A Ne wMusical "Play. THE",S UN8H INE GIRU. MAT INEE ,E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y , at 2. Bos-office, 10 to 10.GARRICK. ARTHUR BOURCHIEK.To-n igh t , at 8 . 4 5, I M P R O P E R P E T E R , by MoncktonHoffe. At 6.30, Helen Mar. Mat., Weds., S^ts.. at 2 .30 .H AYMARKET. __.Cyri l Maude, BUNTY .. _e.30 , "Thei r Fo iu t ofView." M. . t A t " 9, by a r r n n g e i a e n t , w i t hP U L L S THE STRINGS.- . AtWeds-, 'Ihucs., B-ts,, 3,30H IS MAJESTY'S . TO-NIGHT, at 8.. Shakeapeare ' s OTi iELLO . Othel lo , Herbert Tree; l ago ,Laurence Irv ing ; Desdorao t i ai Phyl l i s Nei l son-Tet ry .M A T t K E E , - E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y , at 2. .K INGSWAY.-8 .30 , ,FANNY'S FIR ST PLAY." B e r n a r d S h a w at his bes t . " Ma t s . , Weds . , Sata.. 2 ,30 .S P E C I A L M A T S . , T U E S D A Y S and F R I D A Y S , at 3.THE D OUBLE GAM E, , by Maurice Baring .T Y C I C p M . - M O N K A N D T H E W O M A N . .Re-XJ markable New R o m a n t i c P l a y , by Fredk . Melv i l l e .Mightly, at 7.45, Mata., Wed.- and Sat,, ' 2,30. Gerr . 7617.

Y R I C T O - N I G H T , at 8.15, T HE F I V EJ - F R A K K F O R T E R S , a Comedy by B.-isjl Hootl- M at,, Sst.P L A Y H O U S E . T O - N I G H T , at 9,^ L O V E A N D W H A T T H E N ! by B. Macdonald Has t i i l gs .C Y R I L M A U D E , M A R G E R Y M A U D E , At 8.30,. " BeforeBreakCas t ." Mat inee, every Wed, andSat . , at 2 .30 .PR I N C E ' S T H E A T R E , S h a f te s b n r y- a v . , W C Night ly , 7 .45 . Mat s -, Wed, , Sat . , 3 .30 . Very RomarkaW eP l a y , by O. Carl ton Wal l ace, THE APPLE OF H'DEN. Produced by Wal tev and Fredk . Melv i l le . Gorr , 6 ,983 .P R I N C E OF W A L E S ' . - T o - n i g h t at 9, M i s s M A E I E T E M P E S T p r o d u c e s AT THE B A R N . At8 .20 , " The Wo^A9_'i^?._F' f^-." Ma ts,. Wed s., S

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May 7, 1912 T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R Page 3IN MEMORY OFK I M EDWARD.R o y a l F a m i l y J o u r n e y

W i n d s o r f o r S e r v i c e .t o

A QUEEN'S H U E S .Fleet's Preparations at Weymouth

for King George's Visit., T,he King and Queen went f r om L o ndon toW inds or yes t e r day , t he ann iver s ar y o f King^Edward's death, to at tend ameroorial service in the'Albert Memorial Ch,apel,

- Queen Alexandr a accompanied the i r M ajes t i es ,and with them also were Princess Victoiia, Princess;M ar y , P r ince Alber t , t he P r inces s R oy al , t heDuches s o f F i f e , P r inces s M aud , t he E mpr es sMarie of Russ ia, Princess Chris t ian with her daugh-t e t s . P r ince Ar thur o f C onnaught , and o ther member s of t he R oyal Fami ly .AH were dressed in deep mou rning with the ex-1 :ception of Prince Albert , who wore naval uniform. The service, which was of a very beautiful c har-actar , was conducted by the Archbishop of Canterbur y , as s i s t ed by C anon E dgar Sheppar d and o thercanons , Th e choir of St . Geo rge's Chap el, under SirW al t e r Pa r r a t t , r ender ed tne mus i ca l por t ion o f t hes er v i ce unaccompanied .I t opened wi th t he hymn, "Near er , M y God , t oT h ee / ' exqu i s i t e ly r ender ed by the cho i r , and conc luded wi th t he Nat iona l A nthem.

LILIES ON THE COFFIN.After the service the King and Queen, QueenAlexandr a , t he P r inces s R oyal and o ther membei sof t he R oyal Fami ly des cended to t he M or tuar yChapel, where res t the remains of the late King. _ Quee n A lexandra laid a, magni f i cen t bunch o fl i l ies of the valley on the coff in, and other membersi:Of the Royal taroily also gave their tr ibii te off lowers , a wreath being placed there on behalf ofthe Kai s er . ^ T he P r inces s R oyal p l aced a wr ea th on the cofSnof her iate husband, the Duke of Fife, whose re-tna ins r epos e near King E dwar d ' s .. Abou t half an hour before the royal train lef tanother special conveyed guests invited by their' M ajes t i es .They included a num ber -who had serve d off icesin the late King'^s household, and some of the oldgervanta, bes ides Nurse Fletcher , who nursed theKing during his fatal i l lness .T o mar k the s econd ann iver s ar y o f t he King ' saccess ion a salute of guns was f ired in St. James 'Park yes terday, conaniencing at noon, by a batteryof Royal Horse Arti l lery.

IN WEYMOUTH BAY. .ntious in the nianhood of the English people." You may mut i l a t e t he C ons t i t u t i on . " he conc luded wi th r ed- cheeked vehem ence; you mays us pend the s econd chamber ; you may s t i f l e debat ein this House, but you cannot deceive or gag anation, ar id when you fall into their hands y ouwill neither deserve nor receive mer cy, ""CONDITIONAL" LOYALTY.

Sir Rufus Isaacs , who followed, said the wholespeech, of Mr, C ampb ell was one of the mostpowerful argume nts for Hom e Rule. I f al l that hehad s a id was t r ue , i t was ' a s ad comm entar y on thelas t 100 years of Engl ish rule In Irela nd.T h e At to r ney - Gener a l con tended tha t t hes upr emacy o f t he I mper i a l Par l i ament was p l acedbeyond a l l ques t i on- by the B i l l , B u t t he r ea l. f ea tu r e o f t he debat e was t ha t t he Oppos i t i on hadno t cons ider ed the B i l l t r u ly . T he po l i cy o f t heOppos i t i on was d i c t a t ed by the Union i s t member sof Ul s t e r .L or d C har l es B er es f o r d ; L oyal i s t s !S i r R uf us I s a acs : How can he c l a im f o r t hemthe ti t l e L oyal i s t s ? L oya l , yes , t o t he Union ,bu t on cond i t i ons . I t i s cond i t i ona l l oya l ty ,( L oud cheer s . ) T he y wi l l be l oya l s o l ong asthey can coer ce t he major i t y i n I r e l and , ( L oudcheer s , )W er e t he U nion i s t s con ten t t ha t t he minor i t yin I r e l and s hou ld he a l lowed to coer ce t he majo r i t y? T he Gover nme nt wer e s t r i v ing to under s t and the a t t i t ude o f t he Oppos i t i on . T hey wer ea t t empt ing to s ee what was t he obs t ac l e t o t hes e t t l ement o f t he I r i s h ques t i on .T he debat e i s t o be concluded on T hur s dayn igh t .PREMIER DEFENDS MR. BRYCE.

. P r es iden t T af t ' s d i s c los ur e t ha t C anada m igh tunder r ec ip r oc i ty be r egar ded as "an ad junct t o t heUni t ed S t a t es , " was ment ioned yes t e r day af t e r noon in t he- C ommons .Mr, Asquith s tated that the correspondencebetween Pres ident Taft and Mr, Roosevelt waspr iva t e , and M r . B r yce , B r i t i s h Ambas s ador a tWashington, could therefore have had no knowledge ivhatever of i t. He repu diate d the ref lectionswhich had been cas t on Mr. Biyce, who hadnothing to do with inf luencing the views or policyof the late Canadian CJovernment,

T O - D A Y ' S W E A T H B B .Our spec ia l wea the r forecast tor to-day is : Mo dera teaouth-wea te r l j and southe r ly breezes; f a ir or f ine ; c ioud?a t t imea ; warm.Lightlng-up t ime ; 8. 30 p.m. High-wate r a t LondonBtidge ; 8 . 38 p.m.LONDON OBaEavATiON s.Holborn Circus, City,6 p.m, ; Barometer, 30.09in. , r is ing; tem pera ture ,6 1 d e i . ; wind, 8.W., Ueht; weather, fair, occasiona ls u n s h i n e .Sea passages will b^ smooth,

NEW LONDON CO&ONEB.

i ll . S. 111.; cliy ()' , l' i', w lo la iui. ,immentled by the.]*ijirii' t'ontml l-"H'iiii,iri;i ,)f triu LiUidon County Coun-, ca ^ o r appointm ent a s coroner of the south-wea te rn distr ic t of London, in place of the la te Mr . John Trout-beck, Mr, Ofklle is deputy coroner for the western dls-t r lc t .(Ooiiy Mirror photograph, )

A MASTEfi OP DIPLOMACY.

Baron MaracliaU von Bieberst ein, the Gi?rman Ambassador in Constantinople whom U is said, the Ka ise rhas se lec ted to succeed Count Wolf f Mette rnich a t th oCour t of 8t . Jamea ' . The ba ron, wiio has long been apower in the Turkish capita l , is a maste r of diplomacy;He ia la his seventieth year.

THEIR PENNIES FORWOMEN'S FUND. ' Children Work and Give Generously Ail Over the Country.

TOTAL mw i ;47,125.^ T he r es pons e o f t he women of E ng land to t hsf r es h appeal o f 'J'Ae Daily Mail is s t i l l going onin the sanjc splendid way. Yesterd ay the total

had re ached =647,125, but more mo ney Is neede d.And i t is needed urgently,I f t he s ugges t ion made in T/ie Daily Mirroryesterday that l i t t le boys and gir ls al l over thecountr y might l ike to subscribe their pock et-money to the fund is taken up i t would resu lt in as ubs t an t i a l add i t i on be ing made to i t ,M or e ^ t m igh t be the means o f t u r n ing thefund into an empha tic success !T he g i r l s and boys o f E ng la nd have never hads uch an oppor tun i ty bef or e . Al r eady they havedone s p l end id ly . T hei r l i t t l e donat ions t o t a l upto qu i t e a r es pec t ab l e amount . T hey ar e s econding the efforts of the women of England in s ter l ingf as h ion , .Th e idea of giving somethin e: in the f irs t place,was undo ubted ly their own. Letters from paren tsand school teache rs al l over the kingdom tes tifyto this . I t was a f ine and genero us thought, and,being sponta neou s and unpromp ted, is al l the f iner .Already small money boxes are being opened,and l i t t le savings are being drawn upon in a frankljgenerous spir i t for the benefit of the survivors ,ASK OTHERS TO HELP.B ut i t is t he "Satu r d ay - mone y" which wi l ltel l the most; I f every l i t t le boy and gir l denied

themselves for once, and sent i t to the fund, the.total would shoot up. I t doesn' t matter a bit hows mal l t he amount i s ; ever y l i t t l e he lps .I t would be a f ine thought, loo, in af ter l ife, toknow that you had been the means of materiallyhelping the widows and fatherless children of Engl and ' s her oes .The let ters whigh are received by every post showthe sacrif ices which the gir ls and boys of Englandare gladly mak ing. They have done this without 'any appeal at al l ; now that a definite appeal hasbeen ma de to them they will probably equal inspir i t the splendid effort of the women.If every l i t t le gir l and boy who has already givenwould tel l every other boy and' gir l what they h avedone, and try to get theni to do l ikewise, theywould be helping almost as much as if they themselves were sending another donation,W i th r egar d t o g r own- ups , TAg Daily Mail ha sprepared a subscription form which i t will issued atonce to, those who arc will ing to mak e a. las t ap pealto their f r iends ,COMING SALE OF GIFTS.

Wiy those will ing to help in this way apply byletter only to the Chief Clerk, Titanic Fund, Tk*Daily Mail, C ar mel i t e Hous e , L ondon , E .G.The bi g sale of gif ts of jewellery and otherobjects of value and interes t , which will take placat Messrs , Selfr idge's next Friday^ will have thvaluable ass is tance of Miss Mane Tempest as" auctioneer- in-chief ,"The-art icles to be sold are now being exhibitedin one of the large Oxford-s treet window s of Messrs .Self r idg e, Up to the present, , for they are s t iUcoming in , i hey inc lude the f o l l ow ing :Gilt Silver mug,Silver lea service and tray.Lady' s gold cha in purse .Gold and ruby pendant,Diamond anil enamel wa lc l i ,Oold bee t le ea r r ings.One rupee .Ivoiy buckle ,B loodstone t ie pin.Gold c ross ana cha in.Spade guinea .Gold goU-stIck brooch .D i a m o n d a n d g a r n e t r i n g .One doll .Brooch ol pea r ls and ga rnsta ,Squir re l shor t coat.

" Baby Mine " cushions,Honiton Lace .Violin and case.I'iar orKamenta .Pair o l lace sleeves.Chinese bos.Fur muf f and stole .B il l ia rd ouo.Baby's clothca.Fancy-dress costume .One do:!on tooth b rnaha*.Bog oak paper weight.Eussian s ideboard c loth.Ivory tans.Pa ir ant ique pis tola ,White cot quil t lot chiU,

Two boxes of pipes. Chinese ivory playin g carila.Minia ture of F lorence N ightinga le .Purse conta ining S.2. piece two flve-shilling pieces, one,tand sixpenny piece, four florins (,Iubilee coins),Gold necldet, pendant and ea r r ings,Sfiuare gold black enamel brooch,Sillc floral-decorated table-ccntce.P ic ture , "Ha lls F ie lds, ' by Annie M^ nn,Enam el buckle, silver neck ct nnd bracelet.Book of Common Prayer, 1715; New Testament; Ind e iof Holy Bible and Book of Psalms, all in one volume,Jap 'Uese hand-pii nted d 'oyleys, iA n t i q u e digfier, with elaborate stone hi.nUle,Va luable Indian shawl, r e se rve pr ice 7 10a ,Ano ther valuab le sliawl, "eserve price 2.Oil pa int ing by E. A, Wood, age four teen.Se t of chessmen; dress sui t and t ie s; coin clipper; raaofstrop; dolla r piece sca r fpin; two psir s gloves.Tie pins, r iuss , r acke ts , books, pa int ings, shawla , iachandkerchie f s , f ancy work, croche t work, brooches, etc,CHILDREN'S FINE EXAMPLE.

C hi ld r en a l l over t he coun t r y a r e cons umed wi thdesire to follow the Cine exa mpl e of t l ic womenof F.ngland and help to swell the total . And ,l ike the women of England, no sacrif ice is toogr ea t t o be made .One l i t t le boy, aged twelve, George Watson, ofNewport , Esse:; , conceived the excellent idea ofs tar t ing a subscription l is t by himself , l ie sentout this let ter to' people he knew : ~Evetyone has hea r d of the te r r ible loss of l i f e due tothe l ine r ' J ' i tan ' c s tr iking im iceberg and a iuking, andhundred s of l i t t le chi ldren le tb fa ther less . I am tryingto gather a few flhiliings to send up to tho fund toa id the poor widows and orphans. Will you pleasegive, it only a few coppers?Georg e's effort was , rewarded by th e f ine sum of^62 being collected, a splendid record for one bQy^ (Continued on fage 4.)

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I'age '4s T H E DAILY MIRROR M ay 7, 1912CHILDREN'S MANY SACRIFICES FOR WOMEN'S FUND.

Giving Up Savings and Playtimeto Help Titanic Sufferers.

MONEY BOXES OPENED.T w o Five-Year-Old Boys Collect

3 15s. in One Afternoon.

SAND CASTLE FLAN.Youngsters* Ingenious and Success

ful Scheme at the Seaside.WOMANLY SYMPATHY.

Wife , Widow and Maid ContinueTheir Generous Contributions.(Continued from -page 3.JT h e money is coming in from little boys andgirls in various ways . One method is, for thosefoho ar e fortunate enough to be at the seaside, tobuild ft sand castle, and then make a collection.Such a castle has been built at Broadstairs : We, theunderslgne -l, enclose 13s. 6d for the fund.We wllected it by building a oaEtia acd Putl^'M. " ,een It. Wet also had a ship representing the Titani c.The money WTK coOectecl on Broadstaits sands in halfa day.Phyllis and Arnold Brisbol, find Vivian andBoy Whale.

This is a capital idea, and if other lucky littlep&ople at the seaside would do likewise the fundwould benefit splendid ly. Money boxes arc- bem g drawn on and savingsar e being given up in simply splendid fashion; Win Toii plea^a accept th e enclosed P.O. tor la. 6d.Irom my little sister and w se lt out of o.nr savings asa little help towards the children wJw have lost theirfathers on the Titanic .-Vio let and Ills Robinson,ErondeslJury, London, N.W,My dear Mr. nMitor.-I have saved this nioney fortho Disaster Fund.Dorothy Ewart, aged nine, West-clifE-oji-Sea:One.little giri has estabHshed quite a wonderfulrecord. She is only- four years old, and ye t shefias,.Aait -a second contribution 1 Her keenness to

"ah something for the fund is r e m a r k a b l e : Please accept another Cd. for tho fund. I seatJ l s . Id. lost Monday. I collected it all by my little6elf, mostly all In pennies . I gave, up all my piflytiraeto do it. I am four years old.Gladys Giles, WiasonGreen. Birmingham.Some little boys are able to afford more thaiiother little boys : Hearing o the terrihle distress of the widows of thegalla nt sailors who lost their lives on "the terr ible wr^ckOf the world' s largest shi p, I am sending you JOs forth& fuBd, and hope yon will accept it.Master MlCbaeiSchneiders, Heath-drive. Hamp stead.

IN HALFPENNIES AND FASTHINGS.A letter from a teacher of a school class at Clapto n shows the spirit in'which school children aregiving. Farthings play a big part in many of thesecollections :

I am onolosing five "shil lings for the fund. Thiswas collected from a class of children in a very poorpa rt of London. Most of it was subscri bed In half-pennies and farthingsreal sacrifice from children whosee money none too often. Tlieir only wish was til&teach farthing might have been a shilling.Another school, the mixed and infants' department of the Bucks County School at Cheni'es, wasjust as eager : ^

Please find enclosed PTo, for lis, 6d. Small thoughthe amount is, the children were only too aijxiou.s tof ive their contr ibutions. Even the babies o tourrouffht something to help the little boys and girkwho have lost their daddies.A Splendid amount has been collected by twolittle ' sailor boys " at Ryde. They are only five,but in one afternoon they manag ed to get ^3 los. !

U N S E L F I S H L I T T L E G I R L S ,A selection made at random from these hosts ofJ e t t e i s . all tell the same generous storythe determination of the writers to contribute whatever thecost. Here are some more of them :'

Jiljiclosed please find P.O. ISa., collected in mUeddepartmen t of .K dling on Scliool. The suggestion.was purely the children's, and amount was coliectedin a week.Wm. Gillard, hcadreastor.I am enclosing P.O: lor 3s. 6d. lor your fund lorthe Titanic victims. I ahi only a little girl, but 1have .two brothers who are sailors, so I am veryEorry that such a lot of children have lost theirlathers end brothers. It is all I couid get, as th e ,r Gople in the street wh ere I live are so very poor.hope you will accept ItKit ty, Greenwich.I have been ill lor sorne time, but this is my week's

E 'Ocket money belore I Vas ill. I am sending it lorhe poor little children . I wish it was more.A Little 'Girl of Shortlands, Kent.From Mumsie and girle, P.O., 5s, 6d,, Crowe; Fromthree little girls, P, 0 23,; From a small college boy'smoneybox, P.O., 10s,; Bess, Vic and Master Windsor,5s,; For the Titanic Fund from some schoolgirls,Kent, 43,Prom Pippin and Billy, in sympathy lor the poorlittle children left tatherless by the Titanic; 5e. m mfive daughters of England, with deepest sympathy,

"OUT OF HY HONEY-BOX"Please accept P.O. Is. from a poor girl wljose hea rtis very, grieved lor th e sufferers of this terri ble wreck.Wisbing-the fund every success is my sincere prayer.MorbiiryKindly accept the ama ll donation of Is.PcBtftl Order towar ds your fund.Prom mother andflaughter. ., ,ManchesterPlease accept enclosed P.O. Is., alongwith deepest sympathy for widows and orphans.Kcllie Percival.EdgbastonI enclose P.O. 10s. for the fund for theTitanic sufferers,Stanley Good.I enclose 3s. P.O. tor the Titanic Disaster Fund.Prom Tecky and Mankie,I^ytonFrom Flossie and Trixie Orme, P.O. Ss,CanterburyFrom a working daughter of England,P.O, la,; from Dorothy and Leslie, 2s.

Putney.Enclosed postal order lor 10s. from L, H.Sybil. Gwen. "Oalne.To,th e fund JOs., frm Dad, Mother andRose, wishing we could send more.TeiBngiace.Enclosed . please find 4s.- for Tita nic' Disaster Fund.Prom a Small Family.Sotwieh .Please find P.O. for la. foi: the fund fwniIho savings of Four Little Ones.Highdene,We enclose P.O. for 4s. towards thfe fund,We only wish it could be more, but times are har d for as all.Two Poor Cottage Girls,This Is out of my money-bex Us.), as I feel w eor ry.for the poor children.Eric, North Devon.I enclose P.O. 1B. towar ds tho fund. I feel so sorryfor the littl e girls who have lost their daddies.PixieBromley,Tw o little giris called at T^e Daily Mirror yes

terday with 6s. 8d. tor the fund. Their names wereAnnie and Polly Dickholtz, of Sidney-street, E.They obtained the money by \iti!ising>ne of theirfather's cigar boxes as a money box aiid collectingamongst their friends.Sometimes quite a considerable amount is senta l o n g . Such an effort comes from South Wal es;

1 have great pleasure Jn forwarding yon the sum oj*6 lOs. towards the fund. The money was collectedby, members ol the Ne ath ba nd of the League of th eHelping Hand, It waa obtained solely by juvenileeffort. The boxes were opened and the money countedby Alderman David Davies.From J. Gwynne NarbettI secretary).Will you pleaae accept enclosed (2 36. fid,) from mythree little eirle, Enid, Vera and ZoS, who have a groiitadmiration for those bravo and gentle men who caredfor the women and children so much.

' A G E N E R O U S O F F E R .T he offer which a gentleman made the otherda y in Tke Daily'Mirror to pay ^ for some lacewhich a girl, signing herself " Mere Girl," sacrificed for the sake of the fund has drawn a replyfrom the latter.T he gentleman offered to give the *5 and thento return the lace to "Mere Girl," so that sheshould not lose it. The reply is:

I have jnst read the letter published in The Vai^Mii-roT, and my heart ia very full at th e mom;nt., iv)think t hat 1 may be the moans of adding 5 to tnefund makes me happ y indeed. , , ,, . Would not my very generous friend who make* thisoffer like to have th e Ince for hlMEell in excluinge fortho money? I Ehould fael perfectly at rest and happ y to know that my precioils lace was in the possession oione who could act so nobly.

WO M E N ' S H E A R T S T O U C H E D .A womanly letter is written frorri Bletchley:

I hope my small gift will be acce ptable . Oh, how Iwish it could be more for the dear children, but we areonly poor pecple ourselves, with a little family, inever felt.more proud in my life of being an Englishwomen than I did last week when I read that most ofthe crew of the Titanic were Englishmen,My hesr t ached for those poor women at Southam pton waiting for names to be pliblished. I rememberhow many times I waited during th e South AfricanWar, afr.iid to open the newspaper. .May I in sending my very small contributi on, t hankyou for your kind tlioosiit in inviting the -women ofEngland to help tho widows of England?A similar letter is from Sidmouth ;,Will you plefise accept the enclosed Ss. Sd. towardsthe fund in memory of those brave men who gave theirlives to save the women and children? I am proud ofthose men. and proud to think I am an Englishwoman.I am sorry not to'have been able to send before.VARIOUS FOHMS OF SACRIFICE.

A s there are various gifts, so there are variousforms of sacrifices : I have just saved 2s. 6d. towards a new hat, bu t Ithinkor, rather, hopeit will be more u.wful to givea htt le bit of help to some of the sad, sad bereaved .ones.Ono,

A widow who sends 2s. 6d. very aptly qujotesWhittier's lines : Who gives to whom has naught been givenHis gift in need, though small indeed,As is the grass-bla de's wind-blown seed,Is large as earth, and rich aa Heaven.High and low, rich and poor, are still sending

a l i k e . Here is a Is, which meant a lot from thesender: I enclose Is. worth of stamps for the fond, allhoughit is small. If I had more, I would send more.withdeep aympalhy, from a Poor Old Pension Woman.Another^pathetic letter comes from Richmond : 1 regret I cannot unde rtake to collect, as J amelderly and a cripple. But I have enclosed an additional 5s as all my Iriends have already sent some-thias to the Itind.Th e appeal is still touching the hearts qt womenall over the country : EasexAs a *ile and mother, may I ask yoa toaccept this small amou nt on behalf ol those who havesuffered through t he lose ol the Titanic. Surely, neverwere the nation's heart-strings wrung so aolely. Myhea rt is sad lor those who are suffering,Surely, every Englidhnian and woman must leel aglow of pride run through.them after reading theglorious, the sublime way, in whicii Death was meton that naver-to-be-Jcrgotten night.CroydonI am tending a gmall mite with my heartfelt sympathy for the widows and dear little childrenof this terrible disaster which has happened. I amsorry I cannot send more, but it is sent with sorrowfrom my heart, 1 am the wife of a sailor, and have .just parted with my husband for a nine weeks voyageon the S.8. Dover Castle, which left on Friday.I know it is terrible to part for time with tfieones you love in life, bat much more terrib*e in death,1 Iiope and trust that God will comfort them in ailtheir terrible suSerings in this their hour of need. IWould like to convey my simple message of sympat hy tothem.May God bless you in all yonr undertakings for yourkind help tn the fatherless and widows.

SIJFFERINGS WBICH BRING TEARS.Derby- Mrs. R, begs to enclose postal order for10s. 6d. in aid of the families left fatherless by theloss of the Titanic , from herself and two children,whose husband e nd father is across the sea end iiveweeks away from home.Hu nts .-1 have enclosed a postal order for 2s.

towards the" Titani c Fund. 1 am sorry it is such asmall amount, but I send it with a heart full ofsorrow for those poor dears who are suffering by the

. loss of the Titanic.I have read The Daily Minor each day, and I have tohave a cry to get over it. I hardly know how to writethis ktte r. My heart aches so much for those poort : l i t t | 3 ,i >ope you will accept thi.s small-token, and I shouldlike to know when your fund closesnot yet, I hope,a jl will'try and send again before it closes if I can.iours, deep in sorrow, E. B,R o y , the dog with the vivid red collar, has madeanother h.-indsome collection for the fund. Stand ing at his accustomed spot at Hyde Park Corner,he has manag ed lo add a further sum of ,5 li s. 5d.,making ^20 lis. '5d. in all that he has contributedby his own imaided efforts,Roy., it will be remembered, is left bv his master,a Fulham Borough Councillor, at Hy de ParkCorner, Here he takes his stand with no one tolook after him, though the policemen on pointduty keep a friendly eye on him.O n his first appearance a lady presented himwith a piece of jewel leiy ; on th e last occasionanother lady gave him a- needlecase ho lding 1,000n e e d l e s .Among the latest subscriptions received are : 74 6 6Buxton AmateurDramatic and OperaticSociety's special performance70 12 7-Collection by tho. Mayoress of Chippi ngNorton.

50Mrs. James Clarke.15 ."i-Taibot Picture Theat r e , Richmond.13 0 3Per F, W. Purceil.ia-Collected in Officers'He.is, 2nd Batt. King'sOwn Yorkshire Light Infantry. at Cork.10 10-.-C. F. B,10 6 11-Stafi Hotel Metro-pole. 10Anon., Dublin.6 IS-Collected by Mrs,Joseph Whitton.6 lO-Per Mrs. M. Tliomab.6 e-Collected at St. Cuth-bert's, West Hampstea^l.6 I 6Collected by MissAnnie Craven Smith, Torquay.

5 SPer Rev. B. Phelips,Smalley, Derbyshire.5 7 6-Thy Will Be Done.^5 15 6Some members ofWorsley House Ladies'Club, per Geraldins Tur-pin.FIVE GUINEAS EACp.WTS, Schmitz.Miss E. H, Moore, T un-bridge Wells,Mr. Gerald Johnson, Fos-ton, Der bjsh ire.Proceeds of a concert.5 EACH.Mrs. W. da Selincoutt,Mrs. Wilfred Wild.1 ! 7 10Offertory, Bar -race a Garrison Church,. Malta, per Rev, Dr. Pent-reath. Senior Chaplain tothe Forces.3 3 3-CollectGd by " ALady, Soutlisea."3 3-Miss Hild* White andMiss A. E. Gray,

T he Mansion House Fund yesterday amountedto ^230,000.

B I G B L A Z E AT A Y 0 8 K S H I B E M A N S I O N .

FIGHT ON THE LINEGang of Roughs Attack Railway

Officials at Nottingham.WILD STATION SCENE.

Arncli lTe Hall, a. fine Oeaii-Bfia.n ma ns io n, nea r Nor tha lle rto n, waa t he s ce ne of abig: f^re, a nd t he da m a ge ia e s t i m a t e d a t s e ve r a l t hou s a nd pounds . Fo r t u n a t e l y , how e ve r , t he va l ua b l e f u r n i t u r e a nd p i c t u r e s w 6r e s a Ve d . T he pho t o g r a p h sho ws the ho use af t er th e f i re . Tho owner , Si r Hugrh Bell , i e see n taEkinet o a lady,

(From Our Own Correspondent . )N O T T I N G H A M , May 6,Extraordinary sceneswere witnessed at the Nottingham Midland Statioftlate last night, when a mob of forty or fifty roughs,said to belong to a gang of countryside gambler^,attacked the station staff.Passengers joined in the melee, and there was apitched battle on the platforms and the metal^before the eyes of hundreds of spectators. Th^entire station was in an uproar and the greatest excitement prevailed.It appears that at Carlton, where tickets werecollected, a man in one compartment of a crowdedtrain was found to be without a ticket. The collector, seeing there would be trouble, locked thedoor.and feleplwned to Notting ham,^ About a mile from Nottingham the comnumiea-tion cord was pulled and the train slowed down, butth e ^uard found that the call was from the lockedCarnage and ignored it,

BARRICADED FROM INSIDB.When the train arrived in the Midland Station theofficials found the carriage door was barricadedfrom the inside. The occupants descended on th^off side, and were chased by ofTicials oil the buffersbetween the carriages.Foreman Wilkens was attacked by a score of menand badly injured. In defending himself hpsmashed his lamp on the head of one assailant.Examiner Thompson entered one compartment, butwa s thrown into the six-foot way and injured,T h e whole gang'then gathered in a solid bodyan d tushed through the crowd of spectators in thebooking hall. All escaped except three.O ne was caught by a spectator, but his matesdashed to his rescue and left his c;ipturer insensible.Tw o men were stopped in the street, but, as they

could not be identified, they" were liijerated.POLICE STATION SIEGE.

H ow a hostile crowd of 2,000 people rainedmissiles on the police outside the King's Crossroad Police Station, was described yesterday atth e Clerkenwel! Police Court, when John S outhey,a young labourer, was remanded, charged withassaulting a policeman by striking him with ib o t t l e .T h e officer said the crowd were throwing thingsat the police as they were taking a man intoc u s t o d y ,Daisy Cope, thirt y, who was also rema ndedcharged with throwing a brick at a policeman,denied the allegation, and said she had to keepducking and dodging. They were throwing stonesan d bricks and hot potatoes, and there was o.policeman slashing out with his truncheon.T O M M A N N TO D E F E N D H I M S E L F .J u d g e ' s Char ge to Grand Jury in Tr ia l Which

O p e n s on T hur s da y .M r. Tom Mann, against whom a true bill hasbeen returne d, will be tried at Manchester Assizeson Thursday on a charge of incitement.M r. Mann wil) defend himself from the dock,assisted by Mr. Quiiliam, of Liverpoo l, his solicitor ,In his charge to the grand jury yesterday Mr.Justice Bankes said the charge of incitement wason e with which juries were not very familiar.T he Incitement lo Mutiny Act was passed to makeit an offence for anyone to incite a soldier,T h e question in this case would be whether uponth e evidence the jury were of opinion that a priinafacie case was made out that the accused did inth e language which he used intend that what heshould say shoukj be communicated or conveyed tos o l d i e r s .BIGGEST GUN IN THE W O R L D .

A new gun, said to surpass anything that hasbeen made up to the present, is about to be con-attucted by the well-known Krupp firm of Essen.T he weight of the mighty weapon when finishedwill be 112 tons, whilst the diameter of the bore isto be nearly 15in,, or l^in. more than the largest atpresent made.T h e gun is to be considerably over twenty yardSl o n g , and will fire a shell_ weig hin g I,G53lb. Th espeed of the projectile as it leaves the gun will be3,093ft. per second, or over 2,000 miles per hoitr.T he penetrating force is calculated to be sufficientto pierce a hard steel plate 4ft.. Sin. thick,

M O R E R O O M !N A E R O P L A N E S .M r. Grahame White gave evidence yesterdaya t . t he resumed hearing of the case in which ana i r m a n , Mr. Alfred Rawlinson, claims damagesfo r personal injury against the committee of \MBournemouth Centenary Flying Meeting of 1910.H e told the Court that he would much ratherdrive in an aeroplane than in a taxicab, as oneh ad so much more room in the former.M r. Greer, counsel for the defendants, caused theexperts to laugh, while illustrating a descent, bymaking a model aeroplane come to the ground tafll^rst.T h e hearing was adjourned.

L A D ' S D E A T H I N C H U R C H .Seized with sudden illness during service at Ash-c h u r c h , Surrey, Mr. Thomas C. I/awsgn, the eighteen-year-old son of Captain Lawson, of Ash, diedglmost immediately.

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May 7, 1912 T H E DAILY MIRROR Page 5JPAEENTS AT SCHOOLWITH CHILDREN.opening of Conference to Study

Youthful Minds.A BIT 8L0 WF 0R MOTHER/

( P r o m O u r S p e c i a l C o r r e s p o n d e n t . ) 'W I NC HE ST E R , M ay 6 . B r ing ing the i r par en t s^ftcd governesses with them for lessons , hundreds of

children arr ived here to-day,T he congr es s o f t he Par en t s E ducat iona l iT n ion ,^hich opened here this af ternoon and las ts unti lf hur s day even ing , has r ever s ed the us ua l o r der o fth ings .J l i t her to f ond papas and mammas have packedtheir children ofl to school alone.But in this case parents and guardians themselvesare oome to school. The y are. however, asked tolook on during the congress and " not to move aboutOr talk during le ssons ."By these novel means , i t is hope d that p arentswin come to learn something of the bes t pr inciplesand methods of education in all i ts branches .FATHEHS MISSING.For some reason the fathers have not come tos choo l i n any th ing l i ke t he s ame number as t hetno ther s . For ever y fa ther a t t end ing the congr essther e a r e qu i t e twen ty mother s o r gover nes s es.Gi r l s , t oo , ou tnum ber boy s .The re ar .e, roughly, 400 schoolchildre n collected(roin a! l parts of the country, the majority of thembeing gir ls of al l ages and s izes .But the boys are chief ly quite smallb arely outbi the nursery s tage,E d inbur gh , Nor wich and B ar us l ey to name bu ta few far-dis tant places , have sent their young

representatives , al l of whom seem perfectly nap[)yat the pmspect of the e>;periment in teaching inyvhich they are about to take part ,T wo ver y s m al l boys wi th - whom I t r ave l l eddov^n from Lo ndo n seemed quite careless of anySuch things ^s lesso ns .T hey took an enor mous in t e r es t i n ever y t r a inmet o r pas s ed , o f f er ed s ome h igh ly o r ig ina l ob-feervations on two balloons seen in Surrey, andma de valia nt efforts to name the s tat ions on thel ine , OUGHT TO BE A "HAG."The fact that they were going to their f irs t schoolwas appar en t ly qu i t e bes ide t he mar k .One s mal l boy o lder and mor e exper i enced ins uch mat t e r s had obv ious ly g iven the sub jec t s omethought . He has go t a week ' s ho l iday f r om h i sp r e p a r a t o r y s c h o o i n e a r . L o n d o n ." I t i s n ' t bad , hav ing a ho l iday wi th t he mater , "he told me conde scendin gly, " and i t ought to beicather a rag. Sti l l , I 'm not very keen on havinga gover nes s t o t ake me. " ~ -Practically all the classes here are to be takenby governesses in pr ivate families , "A nd I hopethe chaps at school won' t know about i t ," he added.'^They'd rot you fr ightfully if they did." I t ' s r a ther r o t hav ing no cr i cke t and hav ing tos wot on ' a ho l iday . S t i l l, t her e ' s no even ing p i ep .No, I don' t mind the fnater s i t t ing in class if shewan ts to. I t ' l l be a bit s low for her , I think. I 'mglad the p a t er cou ldn ' t come, .becaus e he ' s s obeas t l y keen on maths . , and I ' m no good a t t hem."Next t o me a t l unch wer e a mother , a ' gover nes s ,,and two young fellows of approximately s ix and'Seven years . They we re discuss ing school, and theboys wer e open ly g lo r y ing in t he i r emancipa t ionf r om mi lk pudd ing .' ' I won' t ^o to school when I 'm as old as you,mum my, " s a id t he e lder boy . " I expec t you ' ll ge trather t ired of i t , don' t you? "

FATHER SOBS IN COURT.W e e p i n g D a u g h t e r O f f e r s t o O b t a i n B a i l f o r

M a n C h a r g e d w i t h i M a n s la u g h t e r.Sobb ing b i t t e r ly i n t he dock whi l e h i s daugh teralso wept at the back of the court , Joseph Ell iott ,aged s ixty-two, of Stratford, was remam^ed onbai l yes t e r day a t W es t Ham, . char ged wi th t he mans laughter of his wife, who was found lying dead inher hous e .W hen char ged , i t was s t a t ed , accus ed s a id : This is all through a qaatre l. I gave her 2s. ajd.this morning to go and get some stcff at S tratfordMarket, hut it was too dear. When I camo home Iasked her Jor tha money to buy some other stuff, ShoBtar ted Jangling and I pushed he t on the oouch andshe began to toam a t the mouth . I did not intendto hur t h e t . She has been & good old eoul . and stuck0 me .When bail was allowed F.l l iott ' s daughter s teppedforward we epin g, and said, " I can get bail for my

f a ther . "5.000 FIRE ON YACHT.

Damage es t imated a t ^5 ,000 was caus ed on boar dM r . J . C ohen ' s s t eam yach t Alber t a i n Por t s mouthHarbour by f ire which, af ter several hours ' hardfighting, was extingu ished yes terday morn ing.T he f o r war d cab in , accor d ing to a ' L loyd ' s mes s age , was gu t t ed ; and the l i b r ar y and decks i n t hevicinity were also burned. "I t is thought that thefire may have bee n caused by the fus ing of anelectr ic wire. 2 P E N A L T Y F O R D O G ' S B A R K .I nc i t i ng any dog to back on the s ands a t L l andudno . a f t e r be ing war ned by a cons t ab l e , i s anoffence under a by-law jus t adopted by Carnarvons h i r e C ounty C ounci l , wi th a penal ty no t ex cee din g 4O3, .,

DILEMMA o r THE FOOK.Millions Realising That insurance ActWili Mean Crippling Ooctors' Bills.

Owin g to the increase of protes ts from tho usand sof people in all parts of the country over the Ins ur ance Act t he Gover nment a r e becoming mor eand mor e har as s ed and a l a r med .Poor people in the industr ial and mining dis tr ictsseveral mill ions in allare beginnin g to. reahsethat the Act will place them in a ser ious dilemma.The f irm att i tude taken by thousands of doctorsnot to comply with the Act means that " contractdocto r ing" wi l l come to an end nex t J anuar y , andthat , af ter that date, they will have to deal withdocto r s i n t he i l s ua lway .I t means that ins tead of paying a few shil l ings ayear to a club or society in return for medicala t t endance f o r , twelve months , t hey may have topay out several pounds when they are i l l .T he s even car d ina l po in t s demande d by thedoctors are : 1. Minim um co htra ot price of Ss. 6d. a year (or each. insured pe rson.2. Adjustm ent of charge for medica l a t tendance tovarying condit ions and cost oC l iving of dif fe rentloca l i t ie s .3. No medica l benef i t where the wage of the insuredexceeds &3 a week.4. Free choice of doctors by insured.5. Freedom of doctors from friendly society con trol.6 . Adogua te representa t ion of doc tors on h ea l thcommittees,7. Power of conside r ing a l l compla ints aga inst doc tors .to bft vested in the local medical comm ittee,Between 14,000,000 and 15,000,000 people willcome under t he j u r i s d i c t i on o f t he I ns ur ance Act .

FLYING COUNT KILLED.

WELL DRESSED ON 50Mr. George Grossmith's Estimate

for Two Years* Wear.ACTOES' PARIB SUITS.

Count de Eo bil la rd Coszac , who ivas t i l led while mak-ing a flight near Nice. Ho waa dying in a high windwhen hia monoplane was seen to drop l ike a s tone , thounfor tuna te pi lot be ing ki l led on the spot. He was aTery wea lthy man and an enthusiast ic a irman.

F0RB1DDEN_EMBRACE.P o l ic e ^ t o p W o m a n W h o R u s h e s T o w a r d s

M a n C h a r g e d w i t h K i l l i n g H i s W i f e .W hen Geor ge F i t zg ibbon , who i s char ged wi ththe murder of his wife, was again remanded atBow-street yes terday^ people at the back of thecourt called out to him, and one_ woman ran forward to embrace him, but was held back by thepolice,The wom an died from a woun d in the breas tinf l icted by a large bread knife, and the prisonerwhen ar r es t ed s a id s he had been nagg ing h im.

What is the yearly cost of the wardrobe of a" really well-dressed man '- ? And what is the leas tsi mount h e can spe nd in a ye ar on clothe s and s t i l lbe " well dressed "?These questions have ar isen owing to the s tate

ment made in yes t e r day ' s Daily Mirror by aWest End tai lor , who s tated that he had four customers who spent .300 a year on clothes .These men, as well as other _Beau Briimmels , arcnow in diiHcuit ies owing to the s tr ike of 12,000tailors and tai loresses in Ixmdon.An interes ting es timate of the leas t amount aman can spend on his clothes and s t i l l he enti t ledto be known as "wel l d r e s s ed " was ob t a ined f r omM r . Geor ge Gr os s mi th , t he wel l - known ac to r , whohas a sar tor ial reputation second to none.CLOTHES FOB TWO YEARS.

M r . Or os s mi th , who i s . appear ing in "T h e Suns h ine Gi r l " a t t he Gaie ty T heat r e , s upp l i ed TheDaily Mirror with" the following f igures , sho wingwhat, in his opinion, a " wel i-dress ed" man should,at the leas t , spend on his clothes ." This l is t of clothes I hav e given sho uld las ttwo years , so that the init ial outlay may hardly besaid to be an annu al ' expe nditur e," he said.M r , Gr os s mi th ' s hs t was : s. d.Two louuge suits (a blue and a grey] 8 8 0O n e " t a i l " c o a t 4 4 0Two pairs of trous ers (a dark and light grey) 2 3 0One dress sui t 8 8 0Three white wa istcoa ts ; 2 5 0One dinner jacke t 3 3 0Two flannel suit s 6 6 0In addit ion to this , Mr. CP

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Page 5 Advertisers' AnHOuneemenh. T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R Advertiserf Anneuncemenit. May 7, 1912

.^Eiooft fo*" the Dexter-FoMTrade-Mark to secure0. thoroughly saiisfaC'ioty weatherproof coat.

. D e x t e r T r i p l e Proof--i n g , D e x t e r W e a v i n g ,D e x t e r T a i l o r i n g a n dD e x t e r V a l u e - f o r - P r i c e , . ,s t a n d i n a " c a s e o f s a ti s - t f v ( l | *f a c t i o n " by t h e m s e l v e S i '

A S B R I T I S H A S T H E W E A T H E R

Dex ter Weatherproofs have proved to the public thatone may always be clad-protectively ^ztpresentablyThere is nogale-and-thiunderponderosity of appearanceabou t Dexters Light, graceful, smartly-tailored and free-act in g,- DexXers look toogood to be truly weatherproofBut they are I DexterTriple-proofing sees to tha t .

P . S . ^ I r inoc e nt of rubber.

W E A T H E R P R O D F SP O P U L A R S T Y L E S F R O M

- t oF O R G E N T L E M E N ANDG E N T L E W O M E N T W O ,Supplied by leadin g Tailo ra, Hos iers And Outfitters.work ing . d i rect ly \vitli the manufacturers , ' TheDexter pealer is ,a man worth linoxviii!!." Ask him for" Dexter ' ' Fabri c I ' a t t erns . and brochure. If he hasn ' tthese", kt us send tliem.to yoy. together with tlie name"of the " Dexter" Dealer neares t you.

W A L L A C E , S C O T T & Co,. LI;D. , DepI, 3/T,Glasgow,' fWholesale only.)

M A K E R S OF THE F A M O U S " G A N D A B A K " R A I N C O A T S ,

T R U I S M , N u m b e r F iv e .Perfect condi t ion of the t eeth is not only aques t ion of a p p e a r a n c e , but of heal th andlond life.Fo r the m a i n l e n a n c e of t h i s condi t ionS o z o d o n t is the perfect den t i f r i ce. Notonly use Sozodont yourself,' biit be sureyour ch i ld ren do so.It is at once, economical and del igh t fu l . '. fioKodont is in t i i rec fo rms :L i a u i d - 2/6 & V- P o w d e r - 6d . & 1/-P a s t e - 1/-C h e m i s t s and s t o r e s e v e r y w h e r e .D l H A L L & K U C K E L , L o n d o n & M a n c h e s t e r . '

ALEX, LEFEVER, ^S ^N^^ .? ! 'P U K N I T t l S B AND HEDSTB AB MAN UlCACTtlKHK.S P E C I A L D I S P L A Y D E P A E T 1 1 E N T 3 .

F U LL O. ITALOGTJ II J post free upori receip t .of cardmentloiling 'P^iily lliiroi '."

is th e b e s t r e m e d y forA C I D I T Y of the. S T O M A C H ,

H E A R T B U R N . H E A D A C H E . G O U T , :a n d IN D I G E S T I O N .

S a f e s t an d m o s t e f fe c t i v e A p e r i e n t for R e g u l a r Use.

The most practical Baby Carriage manufactured.Hygidntcally and mechanically superior to anyBassinette.S a v e s B a b y f r o m J o l t . T h i n k w h a t t h a t m e a n s ! B a b y ' s'" " ^mai^m^mmmmmtm^m^ mii scles are eas i ly s t rained , ba by ' sppine easily injure d. V^'ith the S T U R G I S h a v e no fear l Doctorsr e c o m m e n d it chiefly for t hat reason ,Adjuslable back and foot rest . The STURGIS back" ''" " ^ " " ' ' ' ~ ^ ^ ^ ^ ~ ' ~ - and seat are solid (notJ i ammockl , so f t ly cush ion ed , sp r imt ! fo perfect ion . Adjus t ed on thei ns t an t for comfort ab le s i t t i ng or l y ing .F o l d s i n t o f e w i n c h e s in l es s t ime than it t a k e s to t e l lone^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ m o ve m en t o nl y G o e s w i th you int rain , t ramcar , 'bus. Occupies l i t t l e space.

From 3 3 / " complete. Of Baby CarDealers and Stores.

STURQIS' BOOK, all about it, FREE,B R O W N B R O T H E R S , Ltd . ( D e p t . H>,G r e a t E a s t e r n St., L o n d o n , E.C.,a n d D e a n s g a t e . M a n c h e s t e r .(The Sturg i s fo ldod . )

T H E O N L Y T H I N G B E T W E E N YOU AND AB E A U T I F U L H E A D OF H A I R .

* i '

T H I S . F R E E H A R L E N E " H A I R - S A V I N G ' * T O I L E T O U T F I TS e n d T o - d a y fo r T h i s V a l u a b l e F r e e G i f t W h i c h C u r e s B a l d n e s s , S c u r f and-

H a i r - P o v e r t y , a n d G r o w s H e a l t h y , Q - o e s y . L u x u r i a n t H & lr in a Fe w D a y s .. G o o d n e w s for e v e r y l a d y or g e n t l e m a n t r o u b l e dw i t h B a l d n e s s , T h i n H a i r , or any o t h e r f o r m ofH a i r - P o v e r t y or S c a l p - T r o u b l e is p u b l i s h e d t h i sm o r n i n g ,, T h i s g o o d n e w s c o n s i s t s in the a u t h o r i t a t i v e an n o u n c e m e n t t h a t th e r e is o n l y on e t h i n g , b e t w e e nt h e m and a b e a u t i f u l h e a d of h a i r , an d t h a t is thet r i p l e " H a r l e n e H a i r - S a v i n g " T o i l e t O u tf i t il l us t r a t e d b e l o w .

T h i s T o i l e t O u t f i t is s e n t f r e e to any r e a d e r onr e c e i p t of the C o u p o n p r i n t e d at the f o o t of thep a g e . , :S e n d for it t o - d a y and it w i l l be in y o u r h a n d sb y r e t i i r n of p o s t , w i t h e v e r y t h i n g r e q u i r e d forc u r i n g B a l d n e s s , ' S c u r f T r o u b l e an d F a l l i n g H a i r ,

I t is to e n a b l e r e a d e r s of " The D a i l y M i r r o r " tqp r o v e t h i s for t h e m s e l v e s t h a t Mr . K d w a r d s o f f e r i, t t > se n d t h e m t h is c o m p l e t e " H a r l e i i e H a i r - S a v i n g "T o i l e t O u t f i t f r e e of c h a r g e .T h i s " H a i r - S a v i n g " O u t f i t, w h i ch is , a l l t h a ts t a n d s b e t w e e n you and a l o v e l y h e a d of h a i r , conrt a i n s t o i l e t r e q u i s i t e s of v e r y s a m e q u a l i t y u e db y R o y a l t y and the l e a d e r s of L o n d o n S o c i e t y , 'N o h a i r t r o u b l e is so s t u b b o r n as^ not to y j c l ^to th e g e n t l y a c t i n g , s t i m u l a t i v e a c t i o n of " H a r l e n e H a i r - S a v i n g . "

H A I R AN D S C A L P T R O U B L E S C U R E D BY" H A rB -E A V I N O. "

A m o n g s t th e f o r m s of " h a i r an d s c a l p t r o u b l a

There is only one thing between w eak hair and abundant hair and fopr hair and healthyhair.- This ''one thing" is the Harlene " Hair-Saving" Outfit shown above. It banishesBaldness, Scurf and Hair-Poverty and grows a luxuriant head of hair in a few days, itwill be sent you FREE on receipt of 3d. in siarnfs for fostage. Get this " Hair-Saving'f'Outfit to-day and vastly imfrove your hair's health, growth and beauty with the scalf-fooaand hair-nourishment it contains,f o r " s a v i n g " y o u r h a i r I r o m e v e r y f or m of w e a k n e s s an d p o o r g r o w t h , and for m a k i n g it l u s t r o u s ,l u x u r i a n t ^ an d m u c h m o r e a t t r a c t i v e - l o o k i n g t h a na t p r e s e n t .W h e n yo u u n p a c k t h i s O u t l i t yo u w i l l f i n d it c o n t a i n s . , ' .

ri . A t r i a l b o t t l e of t h a t d e l i g h t f u lt o n ' c d r e s s i n g for the h a i r ,E d w a r d s ' " H a r l e n e ," w h i c h no t o n l yi m p a r t s a s o f t , b r i g h t l u s t r e an d d e l i c a t eg l o s s to the h a i r , ' b u t a l s o c o n t a i n s e v e r y t h i n g r e q u i r e d for n o u r i s h i n g th e h a i r -r o o t s an d s t i m u l a t i n j an d s t r e n g t h e n i n gt h e h a i r . " H a r l e n e " is, in f a c t , a t r u eH a i r - F o o d , an d u s e d a c c o r d i n g to thed i r e c t i o n s a c c o m p a n y i n g e a c h " H a i r -S a v i n g " O u t i i t . i t g r o w s ne w h e a l t h yh a i r o v e r b a l d and t h i n p l a c e s in a fewd a y s , an d a d d s i n f i n i t e l y to y o u r h a i r ' sp r e s e n t a b u n d a n c e an d b e a u t y .

2, ( A l s o c o n t a i n e d in t h i s F r e e " H a i r -S a v i n g " O u t f i t . ) A f r e e p a c k e t ofC r e m e x for the S c a l p . A d a i n t ya n d e x q u i s i t e ly p e r f u m e d S h a m p o oP o w d e r , w h i c h ' d i s s o lv e s all S c u r f an dDandruff, c u r e s I r r i t a t i o n an d s t i m u l a t e s th e s c a i p r - t i s s u e s for the g r o w t h. of s t r o n g , h e a l t h y h a i r . , .3. Boi k of H a l r - Q r o w i n g an d H a t r -S a v ng D i r e c t i o n s , w h i c h p r a c t i s e dfo r two or t h r e e m i n u t e s d a i l y , w i l lw o n d e r f u l l y e n h a n c e y o u r h a i r ' s b e a u t ya n d l u x u r i a n c e j u s t as it has d o n e th es a m e for t h o u s a n d s of the m o s t b e a u t i f u l w o m e n an d b e s t - g r o o m e d m e i i int h e , . c o u n t r y .

R O V A L H A l R - S P E C I A L t S T ' S G E N E R O U S O F F E R .T h i s a n n o u n c e m e n t is a u t h o r i t a t i v e b e c a u s e itp i O L t - e d s f r o m th e g r e a t e s t of l i v i n g h i i i r - s p e c i a h s t s ,M r E d w a r d s , th e d i s c o v e r e r of " H a r l e n ^ forH i i r , " C r e m e x for S c a l p , an d o t h e r W o i l d - f a m o u s it o i l e t p r e p a r a t i o n s for g r o w i n g an d b e a u t i f y i n g the'h a i r" O n l y on e t h i n g is n e c e s s a r y , " s a y s Mr. Edw a r d s , " for e v e r y man or w o m a n to p o s s e s s h e a l t h ya n d a b u n d a n t h e a d s of h a i r , an d t h a t is to p r a c t i c e " H a i r - S a v i n g " for 2 or 8 n i i n u t e s e v e r y d a y . "

ALLTHIS

FHEE

TOYOU

TO-DAY.

s w i f t l y r e m o v e d by t h i s m e t h o d of H a i r - C u l t u r e ar et h e f o l l o w i n g : Total Baldness.Falling Hair.Splitting at Ends.Brittle Dry Hair,Dull Lifeless Hair.Scurf and Dandruff,

Greasy Dull Hair,Thin Hair.Loss of Lustre.Straight Lank Hair.Irritation of the Scaip.Patchy Baldness.

" H a r l e n e H a i r - S a v i n g " a l s o i m p a r t s to y o u rh a i r a d e l i g h t f u l w a v y a p p e a r a n c e , an d g i v e s Itt h a t b r i g h t c o l o u r as of " h i d d e n s u n s h i n e " an dt h a t s o f t g l o s s an d l u s t r e w h i c h s h o w s t h a t It Isb e n e f i t i n g e x c e e d i n g l y f r o m th e n o u r i s h m e n t g i v e hto th e r o o t s by H a r l e n e .RU B TH E " H A R L E N E " W E L L I N T O Y O U R. S C A LP .

T o get the f u l l b e n e f i t of " H a r l e n e H a i r - S a v i n g "y o u m u s t rub the " H a r l e n e " w e ll in t o y o u r s c a i pw i t h th e t i p s of y o u r n n g e r s , as d e s c r i b e d in thei n s t r u c t i o n s .W h a t e v e r th e w e a k n e s s or t r o u b l e a f f e c t i n g y o u rs c a l p at p r e s e n t , you can s a v e y o u r h a i r by s e n d i n gf o r t h i s T o i l e t G i f t t o - d a y .J u s t f i ll up the f o l l o w i n g c o u p o n an d p o s t w i t h3d . in s t a m p s to p a y , t h e c o s t of p o s t a g e , to theE d w a r d s H a r l e n e Co., 9 5 - 96 , H i g h I l o l l J o r n , L o n d o n , W . C .I n r e t u r n th e c o m p l e t e O u t f i t w i l l be f o r w a r d e dy o u as a f r e e g i f t to b a n i s h all h a i r an d S c a l pT r o u b l e in a few d a y s and to m a k e y o u r h a i rb e a u t i f u l l y l u s t r o u s , h e a l t h y an d a b u n d a n t .F u r t h e r s u p p l i e s of " H a r l e n e " an d " C r e m e x "f o r c o n t i n u i n g " H a i r - S a v i n g " may be o b t a i n e df r o m all l e a d i n g c h e m i s t s an d s t o r e s at the f o l l o w i n g p r i c e s : " H a r l e n e , " in Is'., 2s. 6d. and 43. 6d.b o t t l e s ; " C r e m e x , " in Is. b o x e s of 7 s h a m p o o s s i n g l e s h a m p o o s 2d. Or the s a m e can be o b t a i n e dd i r e c t an d p o s t f r e e f r o m th e E d w a r d s H a r l c n eC o . , B 5 - 96 , H i g h H o l b o r n L o n d o n , W . C .F i r s t of all s e c u r e th e F r e e " H a i r - S a v i n g " O u t fit by u s i n g t h i s F o r m of A p p l i c a t i o n t o - d a y .

((FREE .HARLENE HAIR-SAVING" OUTFIT.A p p l i c a t i o n F o r m ,

T o th e E D W A R D S H A R L E N E C O . , 9 5 - 9 6, H i g h H o l b o r n . L o n d o n , W . C .D e a r S i r s , I w i s h to try the b e n e f i t of y o u r H a r l e n e " H a l r - S a v j n g " p l a n . P l e a s e s e n d me ,f r e e of c o s t , on e of y o u r t r i a ! " H a i r - S a v i n g " O u t f i ts as d e s c r i b e d in " The D a i l y M i r r o r . "I e n c l o s e 3d. in s t a m p s to pay, the p o s t a g e to the f o l l o w i n i r a d d r e s s ; ~N A M EA D D R E S S

" D a i l y M i r r o r , " May 7, 1912.

http://vitli/http://vitli/http://vitli/http://outiit.it/http://outiit.it/http://vitli/

8/3/2019 DMir_1912_05_07_01-carpathia

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M ay 7. 1912 T H E DAILY MIRROR Rage 7NOTICE T O R E A D E R S .

inie Editorial, Adrartlslng and General Businesa OfflcMDlTht Daily Mirror are :12, WHITEFEIARS-STEEET.LONDON, E.O.TeLSVHONES; 8100 Holborn (five llnea) ,PROVINCIAL CALLS : 125 T.S. London.TELEaaAPHic ADOREsa : " Reflexed," London.P A RI S O FFI CE : 36, Eue du Sentier,Daily MirrorTUESDAY. MAY 7, 1912.

LAST OF THE OPTIMISTS?T HE Y ce lebra te Robert Browning ' s centena ry to -day , in a place .wtiere theyhave "scratclied h i s n a m e o n th e AbbeyStones" of Poe ts* Corne r . Wha t u se , y o umay ask , in such cen tena rie s ? A s s e n t im e n ta lm a rk s irt Time , l ike Sa in ts ' days of o ld , theyfiave a use , s e rv ing t o r e m in d me n of v a l i a n tdepu ta t ions . Th is even ing , y o u may b e su re ,fo r t h e sake of, the day, m a n y a B ro w n in gwil l b e taken dojvn from it s shelf a n d r e a d

. b y fa i th fu l op t imis ts of .that Brit ish Publicwhich at one t ime l iked h im n o t .

" Optimis ts , ' ' we sa id , an d w e r e m e m b e r ,then , ho w Thomas Hardy named h i m .yearsag o t h e last of that persua sion" last of theop timis ts ." T h e definition is i i i tc re s t ing . I si t . t rue? Wil l neve r poe t , or metrica l ph i lo sopher, again follow so fa i th fu l ly tha t p ro ces s commonly kn own as " look ing o n th ebright side of th ings"?an unph ilosoph ica lprocess when yo u come to th ink of it, sinceit i s th e boas t of philosopl iers that they lookno t on any one side of th i i igs , b r igh t or d a rk ,bu t on th ings a l l round-^-on life of m a n i a sa whole. Y et o u r grea t op t imis t , t o o , t r i e dto se e th ings , thug . Ev il he c la imed we ll tobe , a w a re of. Once or twice , in .wha t w ev e n tu re t o cons ide r a very happy life, h ecame c lose t o itknew sorrow face to face,as on a certai n occasion near Geneva, w hena friend's , sudden d eath brou ght tha t i m pa tien t ques t ion Why? to h is mind .

Cons ide r t h e op timis t , for a moment, unde rthose c ircums tances . The-v i l la , L a Sa is iaz ,fron ts th e su n h ig h u p in th e reg ion ofmounta ins . Browning had for many happydays been walking about t h e narrow s teeppa ths the re with hi s fr iend , M r s . A n n E g e r -ton Smith . O n e even ing , s i t t ing happ ily onthe little balcony, they planned next d ay toc l irob a fu rthe r he igh t toge the r . T h e p a r tysepa ra ted for the n igh t , chee rfu l ly .

In t h e morn ing . Browning wen t out for h isb a th e in the river near. They were t o s ta r tea rly . H e w as a l l th e more su rp rised , then ,no t to find hi s friend ready fo r h im, wa it ing .They knocked a t h e r door. N o answer.They wen t in to t he room. Sh e w as ly ing onthe floor, dead. " ,

These th ings happen , w e k n o w ! B u t whentljey happen so n e a r u s f When they comec lose , fea rfu l ly , sudden ly , to an op timis taccus tomed to see ' p la n a n d des ign eve ry whereto o n e w h o i s , scarcely content toleave ma tte r s da rk an d to hope,- b u t rt^ustknow, and b e re so lved . W ell , then , w e havethe op t imis t wri t ing " L a Saisiaz," with i t spa in fu l- though t , unmelod ious ly bea ten o u t ,l imping ve rse by verse . A n d th e conc lus ion rT h a t he , must a n d shall meet hi 3 fr ienda g a in ; that. God is,,; that t h e soul is ; t h a t t h esoul is to be for eve r. ,And so , at th e en dof life, as a t th e beg inn ing~-we . i ta l ic is e hi s

, affirmati onhe pr oclainJs : ,I know there ahall dawit' a day,-Is ifc here on homely eatlh.!la. it yonder, worlds away?When the strange and, new liare bir thAnd Power comes luli .in play.it , is a-shout of .certainty, after whatever

' b r ie f hes i ta t ions . It is Ivlark Tapl ey, agai n,m a k in g t h e bes foE sudden checks, appa r en tfa i lu res . T h e poe ts of the fu tu re , thenwillthey ever again know quite like tliisP Wi llno t / kofe be their last word ? *

It will be enough , su re ly , if sacred poetsmay still be found to be at least very hopef ul,a n d , in that sense, optimistic. It is a m o rehopefu l d ay ' t h a n E ro w n in g ' s a d a y le s sbound to schemes of mechan ism than tha t" s o fa - l a p -o f - l e a th e r" ag e , ag e o f d isma lfu rn i t u r e a n d D a rw in i s m , in which h e h adto find hi s ph ilosophy . F o r long long yet theopen question will be se t t led , as he se t t led it ,joyous ly ; n o t with such ce rta in tynot with50 loud a s h o u t p e rh a p s ; b ut still with hopeprompting solution-with a gen tle whispe r ,no less inspiring than fehat / kno-w of the sun-sea rched mounta ins nea r Geneva . W . M .

THIS MORNING'S G O S S I P ,

A T H O U G H T F O R T O - D A Y .My own hope is, a sun Will pierceThe thickest cloud earth ever stretched iThat after last returns th e first,Though a wide compass round be fetched jThat whatJjegup best can't.end worst,Nor what God blessed once, prove accurst. Browning.

T HE Chester Races start to-day, and if. the weather is fine th e meetin^r should be avery successful one. The Duke andDuchess of Westminster are bringing a large partyfrom Eaton Hail, their guests incUiding th e GrandDuke Michael an d Countess T6thy, Lord andLady Dudley an d Lady Honor Ward, Ix)rd an dLady Hugh Grosvenor and a few others.* * *

A very interesting engagement is just announced,and is between Lord Ciiiton. th e tall, fair youngson of Lord an d Lady Darnley. an d Miss DaphneMulhoUand, th e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred

who have recently come to town from their placenear Melton, * . #

During th e next few weeks niaiiy political partiesare taking place, and to-night Lady Sahsbury ha sa reception ath er house in Arlington-street. OnFriday night Lady Allendale, who is a sister ofLord Londonderry, will give a similar entertainment at her. house in Piccadilly.* * *

.The news of the rather sudden death of Mr.Henry Oppenhei m. will be. received with verygeneral regret. H e passed away on Saturday nightat 16, Bruton-street, th e house where he and Mrs.

THROUGH THK MIRROR*

MOBE HESCLTS OF THE TAILORS* STH lKE.

IT OrTEN HAPPENSILately' ' ! was at the theatre, when s.iuldeoly, jiisfbefore th e performance started, I ifelt some sharpthing penetrating into th e muscle of my back.On turning round the lady behind said, " I amsorry ! " She had, as far as I can make out, taken her hatoff, and, meaning to fasten her hat with one of hetlong dagger hatpins to the seat in front of her, onwhich I was sitting, ha d driven her hatpin by mistake, with a powerful thrust, straight through m yclothes into th e broad muscle of my ba,ck. A littlamore and it might have penetrated my lung,As I sit writing this before going to bed the site

of th e wound aches. I only hope that her hatpinwas reasonably clean in a surgical sense, an d that. Ishall no t have a deep

abscess in my back.M . D . , F.R.C.S,CLERKS AND THE

SHOPS ACT.,1 am in sympathy with" W.'s" case for the clerks,But I think his .position iarather exceptional.I am a clerk myself, myhours being from 9 to 5.30,and one o'clock on Satur*day, with an hour fordinner, an d half an houttor tea if I stny till seveno'clock,I am paid overtime everyhour after 5.30, I thinkthat these hours are moratlie rule. G. II. F.

LUCKIL>< THE R.eCENT POPULftRVTV OF FANCYDRE5& BALLS HAS GIVEN MANV.MEN S O M E T H I N QTO 'FALL. 15^Ct< UPON

C ET A S U I T O F S T E E L At^D BE iNDepENPENTOF T/ML0R.O Foft, THER-EST Dp YouU Li Fe

S U C G E & T E O C O U PE ' FOR THE U L T R A ^ M A R . T ' WHOVJILLNOTBE ,EN W E A K - I N G A MAKESHFT OF ANY SORJ

4r/

THE T>ME MAY COME VJHEN E-JEN THE HOUSEOFLQR.Da MAX HA>je TO GET AL L ITS Ct-OTHES FROMAMERICA

MUSIC-HALLS.In reference to the forth-coniin),' command music*hall performance before th eKing and Qneen, it is, interesting to.note that it is,being openly stated in prorlessional circles that therare , certain fairly well-

known comedians, who,were they honoured by :acommand, would be verysorry to " feature " theifordinary songs an d pattefbefore their Majesties.If this is true, ami thereis little reason to iloubt it ,it shows that the music-hallwhich is now almost ideal.is just spoilt by the vulgarity in songs an d patterwhich certain comedianswill introduce.It is to be trusted thatthose responsible for thiswill take th e hint, while itis only a,hint, and removefrom our musicdialls th eone objectiona ble part thatremains. P U B L I C O . .

It will certainly have the one obvioue advantage of i-elioving' th oclothes-monotony of ordinary timesMulhoUarid, a niece of Lord. Dunleath. She is alsotall, and is slim an d very beautiful, with soft darkeyes and long eyelashes. Both she'a nd her fianceare to be seen at all the social gaieties of tlie season. Lord Clifton is about twenty-six years of age, andhe has a brother and sister. Th e latter. LadyDorothy Bligh, is very pretty and a generalfavourite. * # #

R O B E R T BROWNING. 1812^1912 .There is rleUght,in. singing, tlio' none hearBeside the singer; and there m delightIII praising, though the praieer BitaloneAnd seo the pcais'd lax 6Sfhim, tar above.Shakespeare is not out poet, but the world's,Therefore on him no speech! and brief for thee,Browning! Since Chaucer waa alivo and hale,Kb man hath walkt along our roada with KtepSo active, 60 inquiring eye, or tongueSo varied in discourse. 5t warmer climeaGive brighter plumage, stronger wing; the breeza'0( Alpine heights thou piayesfc with, borne onBeyond Sorrento and Amalfl,, whereThe Siien waits thee, singing song for song,

W A L T E R SA V A GE L A N D O B ..' * , * *Sir Jobn an d Lady Evelyn Cotterell, wh o havebeen staying in town for the past, three months,have now. gone back ^ Garnons,,their place, nearHereford, having le t their house in Hertford-streetto Elizabeth Lady Wilton and Mr. Arthur Pryor,

Oppenlieim ha ve given "so many bril liant entertai nments. During th e past few years Mrs. Oppenheim has not figured much araon^st social hostesses,but her concerts an d dinners were famous. Mr .Oppeiiheim leaves three.sons and one daughter.The latter is married to a yOunger son of LordStratheden and Campbell;* # tfM r s , Seymour gave a very enjoyable dance lastiiight at the big house she has taken in Piccadilly,

near Lord Rothschild's. Th e floral decorationswere very pretty, an d there was a capital supper.M r s , " Seymour was greatly assisted in getting upher ball by. her relativ.es, Mrs. I'andeli Ralli andM r s . Richard Moreton.?F * *

Lady Huntingdon, who has been staying intown for the past few days, bu t intends residingat he r brother's house at Roehampton for theseason, is to-morrow iiight giving a dinner partyat Claridge's Hotel for about twenty people, an dwill afterwards give a cotillon, with all sorts ofpretty favours an d presents and new figures. Th edance will be quite a small one, an d Prince Arthurof Connaiight wili be the guest of honour.# * *

Lady Keppel, wife of Sir Colin Keppel, ha sbeen suddenly placed in mourning by the death ofher' father, Major-General Bhmdell, who commanded the 3rd Hussars. H e died very suddenlyon Thursday night from heart failure.

THE TITANIC.Mr. Andrew Liddle islabouring under a misconception of God and Hi jpower,God did not make th aTitanic or send he r _t6America, but He did giveman th e will an d freedomof his actions to use orabuse as he thinks fit.Ha d God intervened toprevent th e Titanic disaster H e would .have beentaking away this power ofours, which would havehardly been consistent ot.reasonable on His part".Xi God is to interferewith ou t will in one thingHe must in all, and I amafraid more than a few o(us would resent this."A s ye sow, so must yareap." In my opinion th eTitanic was a huge monument to the god "Swank,**and its end was as inglorious as its conception. T othose brave souls who werelost all honour is due, butthey have died only to live again, for this lifeijonly', an apprenticeship to the fuller an d real lif*beyond, and our loss is their gaiii. . W .

TO-DAYS DINNER-TABLE TOPICS.Yesterday at WeymDuth; a great day. Airmanship beforethe King.The Tailors' trouble; secrets o the trade disclosed. Thif40,000 idletheir -jrievanees.Ought living painters to be in the National Galletr!-*a point raised by Sir Philip Burne-Jones. If we get thenlthere the famouEi collection will soon be inindcd by " jobs,and wo shnlt have tiio trouble if the Chantrey Bequest ovesagainor, one may add, the tfouble o certain sections olthe Tato ,Gallery, all mcdioero piiint laid on by amiabltpeople.

I N M Y G A R D E N .M AV 6.But few amateur gardeners know thafit is quite possible to have sweet peas in bloom iftthe open on this date. Th e Telemely sweet peas(from Algiers) bloom several weeks earlier than thrt.well-known sorts, and if seeds are sown,in 'pot3about October 1, kept in a cold frame during th awinter, an d planted out in a sunny position duringMarch, they produce good flowers early in May,If a glass house is available beautiful flowers ca dbe gathered in April, while in a heated grcenhousathe plants will bloom much earlier. A note siio.ul*certainly be made of these interesting sweet peas.

K. F . T ,

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T a - e 8 T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R

Rhodes, the Historic Island Seized by the Italians,

Rhod es, the island m the /Egea n Sea which the Ital ian? hav e '-eized, is most clo^eU assrociated with the Colossu s, the great statue which w.aslong reckone d one of the seven wond ers of the ancien t world (1) Gene ral view of the capit al (2) A land ing- plac e for boats. (3) A" Tur kis htorped o-boat co mm g up from th e mou th of the Dcird.inelles, bringing new s of the appro ach of the Italia n fieet.

WONDERFUL COUNTERFEITS MADE OUT OF PAPER.

It IS wonde rful what can now be mad e out of paper, and many rema rkab le counter feits can be seen at Mr. For tner 's studio in U pper Norw^ood., (1 ) A g ir l h ftmg w eigh ts represen ting 2 cwt. (2 ) Pa in t ing paper a rt ic le s . Though qu ite l igh t , they a re ve ry durab le . (3 ) A small boy runn ingaway with an "e igh te en ga l lon " ba rre l . (4) A wonderfu l fru i t t ree . (Charles J . L . Cla rk e .)

" T H E K I S S " ATA NEW CURTAI

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l^ky.

In " The Kis s" the S tranger (Mr. Malco lm C| |if he is not allowe d to kiss Catherine (Misconsents, and while receiving the caress t(1 ) The k is s , showing the S tranger with -t^Stranger th rea tens to shoot hinaself.-^

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fMAY 7, 1912 Page 9

m CR I T ER I ONN RAISER.

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/e rry ) th rea tens to commit su ic ideiGladys Cooper) . She the re fore* S trang er s tea ls her neck lace .Jfjiecklace in his h a n d . (2) TheDaily Mirror photographs .)

The Mystery Picture at This Year's Royal Academy,

," u * i ^ % ^ ^ . . "

T h e re is the usua l mys te ry p ic tu re at the Roya l Academy, which was opened to the public yes te rday The c a n v a s in quc^stion, a reproduc tionof which appears above , is en ti t led "The U n k n o w n , " and is the work of Mr. J C. D o l lm a n . We mu^t leave our l e a d e r s to find the key fort h e m s e lv e s .(P h o to g ra p h by H e n ry D ix o n , by permiss ion of Mess rs . Casse l l . )

DESERTED TAILORS' WORKSHOPS IV THE WEST END.

Both s ides in the ta i lo rs ' s t r ike are reported to be f i rm, and t h o u g h the m o d e rn B e a u B ru m m e l has a la rge wardrobe he is beginn ing to get un-easy. The photogra phs were taken yes te rday , and s h o w : (1) A dese rted workshop m the We s t End. In this room the men sit cross-legged on thefloor. (2) Unfinished garments in a Conduit-street workroom. {Daily Mirror photographs.)

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Page-10 T H E ' D A IL Y MIR R O R r ,ay 7. imsBaby ' s Ear ly Days

W hea to start a FoodA mother naturally feels some hesitation .instarting her baby on'an artificial food, especially if she has been nursing her child with

g o o d r e s u l t s . But the t i m e c o m e s w h e n t h eb a b y r e q u i r e s m o r e n o u r i s h m e n t t h a n she isj a b l e to s u p p l y , an d a f o o d is r e a l l y n e c e s s a r y .

C h a n g e of d i e t o f t e n b r i n g s d i g e s t i v e dis-i t u r b a n c e s . T h i s , h o w e v e r , is riot t he c a s ew i t h S a v o r y a n d M o o r e ' s F o o d . It is e a s i l yd i g e s t e d f r o m th e f ir st , e v e n w h e n c o w ' s m i l ka l o n e c a n n o t be t a k e n . B e s i d e s , t he f o o d iss o p a l a t a b l e t h a t t he b a b y t a k e s to it at o n c e ,a n d t h i s is a g r e a t p o i n t in its f a v o u r .

T o i n t r o d u c e S a v o r y a n d M o o r e ' s F o o dg r a d u a l l y w h i l e c o n t i n u i n g to n u r s e t he c h i l di s th e s a f e s t a n d b e s t p l a n of w e a n i n g , a sm o t h e r s wh o h a v e r e a r e d c h i l d r e n u p o n itk n o w . And, w h e t h e r b e i n g n u r s e d by them o t h e r or not, if th e b a b y is not p r o p e r l yn o u r i s h e d t he s o o n e r S a v o r y a n d M o o r e ' sF o o d is b e g u n t he b e t t e r . A l m o s t d a i l yp a r e n t s w r i t e "to sa y t h a t it s t i m e l y use hass a v e d t he l i f e of a d e l i c a t e i n f a n t and re- 's t o r e d th e c h i l d to h e a l t h .

E v e r y m o t h e r who has not yet t r i e d t h i sf a m o u s f o o d : s h o u l d t a k e a d v a n t a g e of theo p p o r t u n i t y h e r e o f f e r e d of o b t a i n i n g a t r i a lt i n m e r e l y at the c o s t of p o s t a g e , If you w i l lfill in a n d s e n d t he C o u p o n b e l o w , - w i t h 3d.i n s t a m p s fo r p o s t a g e , a S p e c i a l T r i a l Ti nw i l l be s e n t by r e t u r n an d a c o p y Of a u s e f u ll i t t l e B o o k on I n f a n t M a n a g e m e n t w i t h it .J f th e b o o k a l o n e is r e q u i r e d it ma y beo b t a i n e d fr e e by s e n d i n g n a m e a n d a d d r e s so n a p o s t c a r d .

T o S a v o t y & M o o r e U i , C b e r o i s ts t o T b e K i n gN e w B o p d S t r e e t , L o p d o p . I e n c l o s e 3 ^ f o t*p o s t a g e of t b e S p e c i a l T r i a l ti no f ^ o u r f o od ,J i J a i p e , ;____A d d r e s s - _

I " D . J M i r r o r . " 7 / 5 /1 2 .

New Drug That Quickly Re-moves These Ugly Spots.T h e r e ' s no. l o n g e r the s l i g h t e s t n e e d of f e e l i n g

a s h a m e d of y o u r f r e c k l e s , as a n , e\ v d r u g , t e l m o d o u b l e s t r e n g t h , has b e e n d i s c o v e r e d t h a t is a p o s i ;t j v e c u r e for t h e s e u g l y s p o t s . S i m p l y get oneo u n c e of t e l m o d o u b l e ' s t r e n g t h , f r o m B o o t ' s , ,T a y l o r ' s , T i m o t h y W h i t e ' s , . H o d d e r ' s , L e w i sa n d B u r r o w s , L t d . , or o t h e r l e a d i n g c l i e m i s t s , anda p p l y a l i t t l e of it at n i g h t , and in them o r n i n g you w i l l see t h a t e v e n th e w o r s t h a v eb e g u n to d i s a p p e a r , w h i l e the l i g h t f r e c k l e s h a v e

. v a n i s h e d e n t i r e l y . It is s e l d o m t h a t m o r e t h a n ano u n c e is n e e d e d to c o m p l e t e l y c l e a r the s k i n andg a i n a b e a u t i f u l c l e a r c o m p l e x i o n . Be s i i r e to ask.fo r the d o u b l e s t r e n g t h t e l m o , . as t h i s is s o l d u n d e rg u a r a n t e e of m o n e y b a c k if it f a i l s to r e m o v e thef r e c k l e s . ( A d v t . ) _

'^A'Ono/CoiJedli

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* ' m e a n s', corsetexcel l ence. It is a corsetd e s i e n e d andm a d e in G r e a tBri t ain . It d o e s not merelyfit, but s t r i k e s the s e a s o n ' sfashfon-ncJ t e. I t i shandsomein co i i tour; i ndeed , it r e p r e sen t s the ar t of t he corse( i e ceideal i sed , The p r i c e s are arevelat ion , rang in{! f rom 4/6t o 2 1 / - . S o l d inLondon byW b i t e l e y ' s U d . , Q u e e n ' s R d .,B a y s w a t e r , W .D. U.E v a n s &C o . , L t d . ,O x f o r d S t r e e t , W.J o n e s &H i g g i n s , Ltd.,P e c k b a i n , S.G.T. B. R o b e r t s , L t d . , U p D e rS t r e e t , I s l i n g t o n , N . ,and in AH Prov incia l ' i "owns .Sexrf postcard to above forIllustrated Booklet.For narne ofn e a r e s tCount ry Depot send, pos tcard" L A R O N A " (Dept. R),39, Fore St . , ^ -ondon , E .G.

mI

PLAYHOUSE PROBLEMABOUT CLOTHES.Disputes Between Husband and Wife as

to How a Woman Should 0ress.T h e c l e r g y m a n ' s w i f e in the c o m e d y " L o v e

A n d W h a t T h e u ? - ^ " at the P l a y h o u s e , o r d e r s aP i e r r e t t e - c o s t u m e in w h i c h t o . a p p e a r at a v i l l a g ee n t e r t a i n m e n t b e f o r e the ( p a r i s h i o n e r s . It is am o s t a t t r a c t i v e - l o o k i n g t o i l e t t e , m a d e of, r o s e - r e dt u l l e s h a d i n g to p i n k , an d i n c l u d e s a p a i r of del i g h t f u l l y p r e t t y c a r d i n a l - s i l k s t o c k i n g s and a s m a l lg a r t e r of an u n u s u a l l y s m a r t p a t t e r n ,

T o her u t t e r l y s c a n d a l i s e d h u s b a n d ' s p e t i t i o nt h a t th e d r e s s s h a l l not be w o r n th e w i f e g i v e s anu n q u a l i f i e d r e f u s a l . She m e a n s to w e a r tha d r e s s ,s h e w i l l w e a r the d r e s s a n d she d o e s w e a r th ed r e s s ,H e r m o t h e r - i n -l a w ,w h i l s t s t a t i n g t h f i t shes h a l l t a k e no o n e ' s s i d ein th e d i s c u s s i o n a n e n tt h e d r e s s , an d w h e t h e ^ ' its h a l l qr s h a l l not ,bew o r n , g j v e s her d a u g h t e r -i n - l a w her p r e l i m i n a r ys u p p o r t . . ,"

^ A f u n d a m e n t a l p r i n c i p l e is i n v o l v e d in thed e c i s i o n , an d she is ont h e , s i d e of the w i f e , bec a u s e in her t i m e shes u f f e r e d f r o m the d o m i n a n c e of i h e r h u s b a n d ,a n d c a n n o t b e a r to t h i n kt h a t h i s t o r y ia to r e p e a ti t sel f in her d a n g h t e r - i n -l a w ' s c a s e . - _ F r o m th e p o i n t of v i e wo f t h e a v e r a g e i n d i v i d u a l ,a n d e s p e c i a l l y , in all p r o b a b i l i t y , f r o m t h a t of thew i v e s of c l e r g y m e n , t h i sp a r t i c u l a r c o s t i m i e d o e ss e e m to be -a v e r y d a r i n go n e in w h i c h to f a c e ana u d i e n c e of p a r i s h i o n e r sin a c o u n t r y p l a c e .B u t e v i d e n t l y t h ep e o p l e t a k e th e B i s h o p ' sv i e w and find it to t l i e i rl i k i n g , and in ,y .ny case itm a t t e r s l i t t l e , for theB i s h o p at the end of thep l a y b i d s his s e c r e t a r y toa r r a n g e a n o t h e r l i v i n g fort h e c l e r g y m a n and theP i e r r e t t e . To the a n a L y -t i c a l l y m i n d e d the a s p e c to f a f f a i r s l e a v e s the q u e s t i o n of the c o s t u m e o p e n ,t h o i v g h -it may be c o n t i n u e d in a n o t h e r p a r i s h !B u t it d o e s r o u s e th eo f t - r e p e a t e d q u e r y : Hasa h u s b a n d ^ any r i g h t toi n t e r f e r e w ' i t h - h i s w i f e ' sc h o i c e in d r e s s , and is ith e r d u t y to o b e y hi m in .m a t t e r s m o d i s t i e ?O t h e r q u e s t i o n s a l s oc r o p up , i n c l u d i n g . an e v e r s a t i s f a c t o r i l y ans w e r e d o n e ; Do w o m e nd r e s s to p l e a s e t h e i r h u s -

ABOUT PARASOLS.Fashions in Various Sunshades Made to

Match theHat.T h e p a r a s o l t h a t f o l l o w s the s h a p e of the hat

is a n o v e l t y of d i s t i n c t i v e m e r i t , and one t h a tc a n be o b t a i n e d "in v a r i o u s f a s c i n a t i n g f o r m s .I s th e b r i m of the h a t . a b r u p t l y l i f t e d , t h e n oneof th e p a n e l s is cut s h a r p l y up the c e n t r e to i n d i c a t e the t r e a t m e n t m e t e d out to the h a t ' s b r i m , '

I s the brim f in i shed at one s i d e or at the b a c kw i t h r e v e r s s h a r p l y p o i n t e d an d s e c u r e l y v f i r e d tog i v e t h e m the f l y- a wa y a s p e c t t h a t is r e q u i r e d fort h e m ? In t h a t c & s e one of t he p a n e l s of thep a r a s o l is n o t c h e d and the' s i d e s ar e f h i n g b a c k w a r d s , - ,

T h e n , a g a l i i, r e g a r d the. f a s c i n a t i o n s of them i n a r e t p a r a s o l , w i t h it s d o m e - s h a p e d c e n t r e

Two Paqain to i l et t es worn by Miss Margery Maude in " Loveand What Then? "at the Playhouse. ThePierrat t e pps tume on tha left is thebi - lHant card inal -coloured fancy tiresa upon which, the mot ive of theplay h inges : andt he o theria an exqui s i t ely d raped robe ofsalmon-p ink orSpa at """ ith " ' ",e Chine, fastened at theback wi th pear l .bu t tons to match . The square whi t s bat i at f t co ll ar ts embro i -ijered with swallows la blaok silk.

b a n d s , ' , o r men in g e n e r a l , or to vie w i t h o t h e rw o m e n , or to r o u s e t h e i r a d m i r a t i o n or e n v y ? .I t is f a r , l e s s f r e q u e n t l y the c u s t o m in t h e s e d a y sf o r h u s b a n d s to go w i t h t h e i r w i v e s to c h o o s e newt o i l e t t e s , but t h a t t h e y " do in s o m e c a s e s do so, ande x p r e s s t h e i r o p i n i o n s in v e r y f r a n k t e r m s , i n q u i r ya m o n g s t t h e . l e a d i n g m o d i s t e s an d m i l l i n e r s m a k e sc l e a r . ' " S o m e a c t u a l l y v e n t u r e to c h o o s e c l o t h e s w i t h o u ta n y r e f e r e n c e to t h e i r w i v e s ' t a s t e s or n e e d s . Th eG e r m a n E m p e r o r ha s b e e n k n o w n t o . s h o p for hisw i f e ip L o n d o n , and has a, p a r t i c i i l a r ly p r e t t y t a s t ein hats. ' ' .RHEUMATISM CURE FREE.I t is a g o n y to l i f t y o u r a r m s , or b e n d y o u r b a c k ,o r e v e n ^alk, b e c a u s e of the g r i n d i n g , r a c k i n gp a i n s of R h e u m a t i s m , S c i a t i c a , G o u t , L u m b a g o orN e u r i t i s . For 35 y e a r s H o o d ' s M e d i c i n e ha s b e e nc u r i n g w h e n o t h e r t r e a t m e n t s f a i l e d , We o f f e r1 0() jO OO F r e e S u p p l i e s o f , t h e . g r e a t h e r b a l m e d i c i n ew h i c h g o e s d i r e c t to the b l o o d and k i l l s t h e . a c i dw h i c h c a u s e s e v e r y a c h e . O i l s and e n i b r o c a : t i o n sc a n n o t c u r e b e c a u s e t h e y n e v e r r e a c h the b l o o d .

S e n d 2d, for p o s t a g e and p a c k i n g to H o o d ' s M e d i c i n e ( R o o m M , R . 8 ) , 34, S n o w H i l l , L o n d o n . Sa yi f y n i i p r e f e r t a b l e t or l i q u i d f o r m . No p e s t e r i n gl e t t e r s w i l l be s e n t a f t e r w a r d s u r g i n g you to buym o r e . ( A d v t . )NO MORE EYE TROUBLES.^n later

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May 7, 1912 THE DAILY MIRROR Page 11'

CINEMATOGRAPH OPERATOR BISKS HIS LIFE TO OBTAIN A BEAilSTIC FILM.

. " ^ l f ' A ^ ' * f r . * .*-^ ri- * . " -" iBH o w a r d e x a m i n i n g th e l i o n a f t e r d e a t h . H o w a r d s h o o t s the ho n as it s p r i n g s at the f r i g h t e n e d h o r s e .

lU \ T 'if n t ihe l i o n as it a p p r o a c h e s th e h o r s e . H o w a r d a w a i t i n g th e a p p r o a c h of the Hon.A w o n d e r f i . l ..i.d t h i i l i u n , ' l i b i i , t > . l H h d " A t t a c k e d by a L i o n , " ha s b e e n s e c u r e d , by M e s s r s . G a u m o n t , and is now on s h o w in L o n d o n A s e t t l e rn a m e d H o v \ - " < l w'u ' t r l i l i i li th

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Vage 19 TH E DAILY MIRROR May 7, 1912I S W S E R I A l -

T h e S t o r