M!I.Y SKETCH, THUP~D.l Y, lU.Y 6, 1915, Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. GE MANS POISONED BY .THEIR OWN. GAS FUMES.
--.! GUARANTEED DAILY NETr SALE MORE THAN 1,000,000 COPIES. . No. 1,921. LQXDOX, THURSDAY, l\IAY 6, 1915. £Registered as a Newspaper.] o:NE HALFPENNY.
II AIRMAN WHO PREFERRED DEATH TO CAPTIVITY.
Lea-ving the main entranc~ to Parnham House. The young widow at the graYeside of her gallant husband.
Crossing- the bridge. Close by is the site on which the dead airman hoped to build his house. :i\Iembers of the Royal Flying Corps carried the ~offin. Second Lieutenant :\"\'. B. R. Rhodes l\loorhouse, of the Royal Flying Corps, who was killed on active service, was buried yesterday in Parnham Park, the property of his father. The young officer, who was only recently married, was laid to rest on the site he had chosen for his new home. His death was an heroic act of sacrifice. \Vounded three times he might ha, e reco,·ered, but he spent his failing strength in reaching the French lines rather than be captured by tlle enemy.-(Dail!l Sl·etch Photographs.) Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. THURSDAY, MAY &, 1915. Page 2.-D.ULY SRETCn. ·ON A WARSHIP IN ACTION IN THE DARDANELLES. WOMEN'S SUCCESS IN SVEN HEDIN, QUITTER. INDUSTRY. A Man With A Great Name Watching The Work Of The Guns top to Y Battery,'' "F()retop to X Bat~ry,'' from To the three sailors. How They Have Respopded Becomes A Tool Of Germany. From The Foretop. The enemy's fire is concentrated on the destroyer, ' A J whose movements are interesting and instructive The Country I ppea • KAISER WORSHIP. DESTROYER'S GABY GLIDE. to watch. She is \ ·rithing about on all sides, as - if she had a bad pain inside her, at other times THE !JAN WHO HANG~ BACK. - Reconnoitring The Straits With :~:n;:n~~r~:e/ou irresistibly of one of Gaby's The appeal now being made to men is "Folio~ Goes To " Investigate,'' But Cringes Shells Droppt·ng All Around. Then it dawns on you that she is engaged in your comrades"; the appeal made to ~omen . IS When He Gets There. putting the enemy off their aim. '' Take the place of the men and keep m~ustry What is happening in Germany? What are (By E. Ashmead Bartlett.) One moment. ~he is steaming slowly ahead and going." Within a period of a week or two_ DO,O?O the people there doing? What is life like behind EASTERN :MEDITERRANEAN, April. a shell drops astern of her, and she shoots off at 1-v:omen ha,-e given in their names for a register m that black wavy line which marks the maps the rh h. f t f th d full speed towards the Asiatic coast, when ano. ther order that thev may be employed in fields of en your s 1p orms par o e squa ron d · f t ·h· b d h · d · w newspapers show us day after day? ·h· h ·. ff d . rops ID ron' \\ lC sen s er scootmg to"ar s ~activity t h. ·h they have hitherto been "IC lS o uty, you he at anchor off Tenedos, the European. 0 " lC Sven Hedin IS an explorer-a tra\·eller, rather. and have little to do except to watch the aero- She _is no sooner o\·er there than a batte;y on strangers. . . . . He is a Swede, and therefore a neutral. planes soaring upwards from the aerodrome, and, that side drops_ .::ome quite close, whereupon she What a great re\·oluhon this IS l And "e have When the war broke out he saw a rhance. He th d" · h S . h' h turns suddenly m her own length, and dashes back the word of the Premier that the women have been would go to the war and tell the world about it. · en .Isappe~rmg towards t e traits, w IC are towards us, wh~ch brings the enemy's fire just a great success in armament factories; that there He made his arrangements. The German Staff only eight miles away. ahea~ of our slup. . . is a \·ery important work that they are performing gave him permission, as they have given permission I th di t · t th hull d This sends her !'hatght ahead agam and so on . . . . n e s ance you can. JUS ~ee e s an ~rom side to side. up and down, twisti~g and turn~ With great skill. In. other ~ndustnes the wo~en to scores of Americans, to go to the front. But the smoke of the battleships whiCh are on patrol! mg, dancing about like a mad Dervish. have been taken on ID considerable numbers With there was a fatal difference. The Kaiser himself duty, and you wonder whether they are shelling! SHE GOES ON ALONE the best results. . . sianed Sveu. Hedin's passport, and Sven Hedin the enemy or not, because the sound of the guns ...... • . . The women have thus shown a noble patnohsm b:rtered his manhood for the concession. A strong _1_ • • • • • . All th1s hme our 6m. guns are blazmg away m response to the Government's appeal. and enough man to have demanded that he should go M ld om t ravt::Jli m this d1rect10n. Othermse you I at both shores, the gunners firing at the flashes thro h th · t· f ·11 be ..1 1" . f h , . . . . ug eu ac wn 1arge masses o men WI and see for himself, he took the other way• uo tttle except to try to find somethmg to read o ~ e en~my s guns, as 1t IS difficult to piCk up , . bl f . . . then locatwn from the foretop. avai 1a e or service. . In the language of those American journalists who, .cr something to wnte about. The Prince- of Wales, astern of us, has also come A mu_ch larger ~umber of m€n will thus be free one can confidently predict, will hesitate to reeog Then, one evening, it is your turn for patrol, and into action, and fire~ some rapid salv.oes, which to conslder the part they _shall play. ~1~. Coulson nise him as a confrere. he "q1,1itted "-gave up you know that for the next forty-eight hours some- cause a terrible disturbance to somebody's Kernaha_l?-• the famou~ _wnter! who ~as _given valu- thin excitin rna ba n property, even if they miss the Turkish guns. able sen~ce as a re9rmtm~ office~, will discuss these without a fight g g Y ppe · . We have now almost reached the point where !llatters m a ~pecial article wntten for the. next A MAN OF NO ADVI!NTUR.S, Suddenly someo~~ rushes up the compamo~ our instructions have told us to stop, and let the Issue ~f the Ill~tStrated Sttnda~ !feral~: The h,~le of ladder, and says, Have you heard the news? destroyer go on alone, whilst we afford her what Mr. Kernahan s powerful article will be The First he allowed himself to be led about by the •• What news1" we ask, listlessly. "To-morrow we protection we can. Man Who Hangs Back." German officer appointed to show him-and not t.o an~ t.o enter the Dardanelles, and go as far as the She goes on some little distance, with shells show him-the war, and then, when challenged edge of the minefield, to oover a. destroyer, which is dropping all around her. but is in luck and is not BELLOC'S CONTRIIJUTION. on his facts, he scurries to his hole and s.a~s: to make a reconnaissance." hit. Then, having apparentiy accomplished her ~1r. Hilaire Belloc, the famous strategist, con "Please I didn't see that. I am merely wntmg Imm_ediately, as if by magic, the weary, bored ' mission, she turns and dashes past us down the tributes a striking article on "War's Alarms: about what I saw. I didn't see any atrocities. No, look d1sappea.rs, and everyone springs to life. You IStraits. . Exaggerat€d Hopes and Fears." ..... please don't think. I'm \Hiting abp, a!!d has a similar thin steel roof. 1 motors said the spring belonged to a motor-cycle Mrs. Pankhurst's New Scheme-For or cycle-car. RU.FFLED TEl\IPERS. ' I A gardener said just before 10 on Sunda:v night Little Girls Onlv. Tnside are a. lieutenant of marines, a. naval lieu he found Lea lying in the road. Asked if ·he was The problem of "what to do· with om war tenant, two midshipmen, and three sailors, a range hurt he replied, "No, my chum; I'm quite all babies" looks as if it has been partiallv solved. finder, several pairs of glasses, some telescopes, right." He got up and walked towards Henley The W.S.P.U. has in view the a
- - • - -.---.- 1 POISONERS STILL BUSY ON THE BRITISH FRONT. POISON GAS BLOWN BACK jExtra Late Edition. ON GERMANS. Struggle To Retake The I man will hold them in check. an!l it i, mere w:1 te of hreatli and time utter prate b. E , w p · Th 1 DESPERATE FIGHTING to nemy s ounded erish 1n e I IN -THE CARPATHIANS Height· We Won. "One was a little inclined to be .. et·ptiral about the brute at the beginning. and to look on the Heavy Fumes. r ___ • storie of their terrible atroeitie. as exau-aera- • bb THE BRITISH RETIREMENT. Russians Retire At Some Points THE WIND HELPS THE HUNS. t10n, but I can and do now belie,·e eYerything. E\'e-H'iflle:s Before Superior Forces. If one eonld onlv f'xterminate the whole breed The Britislt here relates the story of the· fi ~l1ti1w lturt/1 and east of Our Artillery Punishes. The the world would lJe all the better for it. It's to i ·pres, ·in 'll•lziclt, b\~ a continued use of be hoped that_ thi last pha ·e of rnltme will at HUNS LOSE HEAVILY. Advancing Enemy. suffocating gas, tlze- (:erma us ha·ve com·- last rouse the slackers of England to a M?nse of From Sir John French. pelled tlze British to fall back ~£·est of their duty.'' Enormous Casualties Result From - \Vedne"day Xight. Zonnebeke, stubbomly disputing every Ft.erce M•s•ed Attack•. yard of grou11d, aud. 'i.i:lzere possible, a .., " 1. The general ituation remmn" un '·THE ENGLISH CONTINUE THEIR retaliatilzg b\' deadlv ·~l'orh 'i.t•ith the While the German official netcs trumpet· "greot changed. RETREAT." bayonet. · · victorits" over the Russians, last night's official ~atutd · ... th report from Petrograd tells quietly of stubbom Fighting is in progre~~ on Hill 60, l Early On '-' · ay mormng, ~'1 av 1, e enemy . . · . . . . Germans Claim To Have Inflicted Very opened a very hea,:y artiller~' fire· south of Xeuv~ fightmg, m whteh the Russtans,_ whtle suc_cessf~tl S.E .. of Ypres, on 'vhich the Germans ) Heavy Losses. Chapelle, evidently anticipating an attack, and also at_ some pl~c~s, hare b~en obllged at pomts 1~1 obtmned a footing this 1norning under ejected a quantity of gas from cylinders in their Jl estern ?altcta (Carpathwns) to fall back on the!T Cerman Ofticial News. trenches. Its effects were not felt by our men, second lme~. Here for the moment the Austro· coyer of poisonous gases, which were , Wednesday Afternoon. but it probably caused the Germans themselves German .Alhes seem, to hare some_ adrantage, but extenjyely u. ed, and favoured by The English continue their retreat with very some inconvenience, as it hung for some time close the real -calue of _the loudly-adverttsed success has heavy losses in the direction of the bridge head to their lines. yet to be determmed. J[ea ther conditions. situated sharply to the east of Ypres. The Van Heule and Eksternst Farms, the castle A similar attempt \\'ad made on Saturday night (Russian Official News.) A feeble attack, al o preceded by grounds of H€renthage) and the Het Pappotje against Hill 60. The fumes reached our trenches, PETROGRAD, "\\:ednesday. Farm were taken by us. but owing to a change in the wind they were the exten~i\·e use of poisonous gas, was An enemy cruiser and other small hostile w. r blown back towards the G~rmans, \vho are believed to have suffered, for 'the whole top of the hill was ships were sighted off Libau (Baltic) to-day. CAUGHT BY FLANK FIRE. wreathed in green rapour. In the region of Rossieny we are successfully On Sunday the Germans again assumed the advancing. Tuesday Night Battle In Which British offensive north of Ypres. About 5 p.m. a dense In Galicia the fighting between the Vistula anrl Repulse German Attacks. cloud of suffocating vapour was launched from the Carpathians is developing with unYarying :.tub French Official News. their trenches along the whole front held by the bornness. French right and our left, from the Ypres-Lange Wednesdav Afternoon. The Germans ha.ve brought into the fighting line To the north of Ypres the Germans on Tuesday marck road to a considerable distance east of fresh- forces of great strength support€d by \·ery evening attacked the left sector of the British front. St. Julien. numerous artillery. They were repulsed, and, taken in the flank by The evening was still, and the fumes did not The enemy, following his old tactics of 3ttackl'l the French artillery, suffered serious losses. carry much beyond our front trenches, but these in massed formations, is suffering enormous losses. were to a great extent rendered untenable, and a Some of our units fell back to the second line retirement from them was ordered. of fortifications after obstinate fighting. FRENCH HOLD LIZERNE AND During the night of Sunday-.londay, in the dir€c· HET SASS. FIGHTINQ Ill TH• POISON ZON •• tion of Stry (Eastern Galicia) the enemy recaptur~l Between us and the enemy wavered the poison part of the trenches on :Mount l\lakuvk3. belt, the upper part shredding into thin wreaths The following night we counter-attacked and dis Our Allies iecord Further Progres~ Near of vapour as it was shaken by the wind, the lower lodged the enemy. We captured here over 1,200 St. Mihiel And In Alsace. and denser part sinking into all the inequalities prisoners, including 30 officers. of the ground, and rolling slowly down the trenches. In the region of Angelow on the Upper Lomnitza French Official News. In some cases where the gas had not reached our the enemy on Monday assumed the offensive on .1. PARIS, Wednesday Night. line our troops held firm, and shot through the somewhat extensive front, but the movement W:l.~ In Belgium the day has been quiet. On Tues cloud at the advancing Germans; in other cases barren of results.-Reuter. day evening we had captured a German trench the men holding the front line managed to move and pushed fonYard our lines between Lizerne to a flank, where they were more or less beyond REPORTED DESTRUCTION OF and Het Sass, which we now hold. The enemy the affected area. Here they waited until the made no counter-attack. enemy came on, and then ba)·oneted them when TURKISH REGIMENT. In Champagne, west of Perthe~, an attempted they reached our trenches. German attack completely failed. This was also On the extreme left, our supports waited until Encampment And Forts Bombarded By n1aoe ea:-\t of Ypres, and was easily re the case in the Argonne, at the Four de Paris. the wall of vapour had reached our trenches, ·when Very sharp fighting has occurred between the they charged through it, and met the advancing Allied Fleet. pulsed, our artillery inflicting severe Germans with the bayonet as they swarmed over Meuse and the Moselle. At four in the morning Unofficial News-Not Confirmed. los ... es on the enemy. the enemy strongly bombarded our positions at Les the parapets. Eparges and the Calonne trench. About 10 o'clock South of St. Julien the denseness of the vapour A Paris telegram from Athens states that a 2. In the neighbourhood of he attacked the latter point. Hid defeat was com compelled us to evacuate the trenches, but rein Turkish regiment has been · annihilated in the Gi \·ench y the German exploded a plete. Our fire stopped him in front of our first forcements arrived who charged the enemy before course of the operations at the Dandanelles. and line, which remains intact. The losses of the Ger they could establish themselves in the position. that 1,000 fresh prisoners have been taken bv the mine, and again mnployed poisonous mans are high. We took a number of prisoners. In every case the assault failed completely. Large Allies. • In the morning also three regiments combined numbers were mown down by our artillery fire; men ga._. attacked the positions recently taken by us at the were seen falling in heaps and others were scatter The Allied Fleet is bombarding the for~ and Bois d' Ailly, particularly the eastern part of this ing and running back to their own lines. th{-- Turkish encampmeuts.-Reuter. Four 1nen were poisoned, but other wood and the open ground of the ridge to the :Many who reached the gas-cloud could not make 'wi"e the enemv' s effort in this direction south-west. This attack succeeded in gaining for their way through it, and_ in an probability a great I CHANAK DESTROYED BY ALLIES the enemy a footing in our first line, but a counter many of the wounded penshed from the fumes. • failed con1pletely. · attack enabled us to reoccupy almost immediately It was not long before all our trenches were re- AMSTERDAM, Wednesd:w. the half of the ridge. occupied, and the whole line \vas re-established in An unofficial telegram from Constantinople state.. Write for It TO·DAY. The information given in this Free Book has saved hunllreds from costly operations_ and years of cruel pam. It 18 illustrate with. colo~r plates and del'cnbes IU detail a. subject little understood by most, yet of untold importance to anyone having any kmd of rectal trouble. 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It is our national duty now I • THE ordma.ry cour... e o mgs Prince Albert To-DAy is an im Tm: AUDIENCE at His Majes r's !heatre Oil to see that not one man or one penny is would have become an acting sub-lieutenant in portant birthday-to one Tuesd y night was, I'm afraid, far more interesti~ the Royal ?-iavy neJC~ January, when 1 e will be than the play, which I heard a certain critio \Yasted. \Ve shall need all our '.i ·ealth in man anyway- the twenty years of ag . His Royal Highness, however, German Crown Prince. describe as a mixture of "Lady Windermere's brave manhood and in good money to win has shown wch aptitude, especially in gunnery, He L 33 to-day, and F n" and " Morocco Bound." Another, more through, and face the situation which \vill torpedo and engineering wor -, t at promotion, I therefore old enough to weeping, was muttering something about "the arise aft r the war. hea.r, wtll come qmcker. know better. Thi;:s is a riaht to kill the author." I \\ill merely say that I striking portrait of h 'm fo~nd the pictures of C'<>nstantinople exquisitely NO\\T i. the time to place the nation, from His Optimism. by Hansi, the Al atian beauttful. But the play, after all, is melodram:1, NAVAL h the Cabinet downwards, on a \·ar basis of A officer who tad er. e :· opportunity artist who \a and rather dull melodrama at that. of watching the Prince's career since e was a punished by the Germans the highest efficiency. An enormous debt is rruddy iu 1913, is enthusiastic in his praise. While for some innocent My View. accumulating against us. Only by the be t showing the utmo:;t diligence in hL studies, he humorous drawings. I su: immediat~ly behind Sir Georoe Reid, has a.lw ys shared the life and rigorous duties of and ret managed to see something of the stage efforts and methods can we meet this debt in Here he has ample his rnessm.1tes in the gun-room. 'there is a &tor.;• revenge. The more you Sir Ernest as-sel wa.s, presumably, unconscious the best way. As Mr. Lloyd George pointed that the Prince. in a recent letter, said some people look at the portrait the of the fact that Arthur Bourchier was made up to e:;:pec~ bi exactlY like him. It was a sham beard this time out, we have to hold the seas, supply &; large did not seem a 0 naval engJ.gement, more you see underlying (Bo tr~hier's, not CasseL), for when I saw the bold bu~ he W"S more optimistic. ~igns of idiocy. n is land army, and at the same time finance our A. .B. at the SaYoy a couple of days ago he was as believed that the reoent Allies and provide them with munition3. The M. P.s Shadowed By Grievance. uespera.te efforts of the innocent of whiskers as the other A.B. from I ·' somewhere in Shaftesburr-a"enue." money for all this must come out of our .f)h:MBERS or PABLBMENT are n w bei~g very I Germans against • .te national earnings and savings, and to keep much worried by an officer \:·ho ha_s a . gnev::u~ce, British part of the b tile line were designed s a "Mind Vour Bar.'' and they spend considerJ.ble mgenmty m dodgmg 1 birthday gift. n wa at first thought that he w s in a solvent condition we must continue to I MANAGED, by mis:;ing the last ac~ of "The him.. He was eiected a member of one of our bes.t- leading this army. If he hall been they would Riaht to Kill " to see a little of the Empire show. earn money by commerce during the war. 15 known clubs some tim~ ago, and 3.3 a re5ult he_ have been even less ~uc-cessful. I h:1d been t~ a rehearsal, so it was not quite new now abl~ to capture people who might otherwtse NEVER has such an immense task con- to me. It will probably take the town by storm in escape him. Up to the present, though, there have Sir Bdward Carson. a literal sense of the word. With it3 drums and fronted us as a nation and as individuals. been curiously few officer3 with grievances at the I R&D A CHAT with Sir Edward Carson in the bangs and cra.shings and shoutings and .syncop~ A general clear-up is thus necessary, so that House; :~. w r usually produces many. Hou~ the other day. Apparently 11e is t3king up tions, "Watch Your Step" will make Lond n hke every branch of the country's activity be his law work again to a Yery considerable extent, it by sh~r methods of "frightfulnes3.'' placed on a sounder basis. Old methods must Famous Singer In A Cellar. although hi3 healt-h is by no means really good. be replaced by better ones. All the hamper Tm: m:ws of Edouard de Reszke, communicated He tell3 me he i3 leaving for Belfast again at the Some Eccentric Dancer. end of this" week, b t applrently only for a short ing influences of ?arty system, conservatism, by the American Polbh Relief C<>mmittee, which THI3 IS Lupino Lane, another famous Poli h musician, Paderewski, is visit. who made one of the slackness, inefficiency, slip-shod methods, now helping, is particu succt!sses of the even artificial restrictions and class enmities hrlv sad. The great Cabinet's Officer Relatives. ing -with his eccentrio should be put aside until we finish with Ger bas~. who at the zenith THE YOUNG SON of Mr. Ellis Griffith was at dancing. Lane comes many. of his fame at Covent the Ho~ waiting to ~ee his father. He is one of from an old theatrical Garden li\'ed in regal our new young officers. Most of the Cabinet mem family. His gr.lnd· AS bearing on this matter an intere~ting style (I well remember bers now have direct relatives in the Army, includ mother was Sarah Lane, point was raised in Parliament yesterday his fur coats), is living in ing Mr. Asquith, Mr. Lloyd George, and Mr. of the famous Britanni:s., when Commander Bellairs suggested that a cellar in Poland with Herbert Samuel. Roxton. He made his the Cabinet should be put upon a war basis. a. mere prince and prin first appearance at thr-ee, A Storm In A Teapot. At present it has twenty-two members, and cess, and without any when he toddled on in & DISCUSSING THE alleged origin of the war with every practical man will know that a large fuel, coffee or adequate Birmingham pantomime, food. His estat-es in an eminent hist.orian, I '!15 reminded that the the occasion being Y est.a committee is a drag upon the efforts of the origm of the oonflagr tion was certainly more sub Poland, as well as those Tillev's benefit. Tha~ was stantial tha.n in many cases. An Emperor of little group of men who in every committee of his intimate friends, about twentv-three years rea II y do the work. A small \Var Cabinet the Prince and Princess China, for instance, once went to war over the ago. You ha\·e noticed wouid attain greater efficiency, and would Lubomirska., h:1\·e been breaking of a. teapot ! A small boy who threw a that Lane walks with a stone at the Due de Guise led to a. massacre whicli ensure a considerable saving in time. The devastated by the war, 6light limp. Some people brought on the Thirty Years' W a.r. The war be :mrl the three are utt-erl: ruined. His brother Jean think that the limp i3 put on. But it isn't. He superfluous m~mbers of the Cabinet could tween Swederi and Poland in 1654 doubts \\·hether he ·ill· survive h is hardships. wa.s caught his foot in the revolving stage ' of the find other useful work. caused by a. discovery of the King of Sweden that Coiiseum. That is why, Lane says, he is not som• NEXT we require to emphasise the busi- his name in an official dispatch was followed by where in Ruhleben. The Dowager Lady Mootagu. two "etceteras," whilst the King of Poland had . ness side of this war. Money must be THE DEATH of Lord ?tlontagu's mother recalls three! Kisses For All. the cur;_ous fad that the deceased lady never found in enormous quantities. Money must I lllTE ragtime ao wholeheartedly that I am vi5ilied Beaulieu the family seat, after the death be spent at an unprecedented rate. Surely Cranks At The War Office. tar too biased to trust myself to talk about ill. of her husband: to whom she had been utterly here is a need for the aid of the experienced SINCE THE outbreak of the war cranks, who But I thought George Graves was immensely funny, de•;oted. She spent most of her time .a~ the house business men accustomed to the earning and describe themselves as inventors, have migrated fu with his gags, and that Dorothy Minto hasn't nearly in Tilney-street, which will now re\'ert to her son, London-and the War Office, which now provides spending of money. · The Daily S~·etck has enough to do. After the show was over there were the famous mot-oring peer. Her other son, the them with a happy hunting ground. Hundreds of great scen€s of enthusiasm, and all the principals urged sipce the commencement of the war Hon. Robert Moutagu, is the heir to the title, as inventions relating to warfare are dealt with by the seemed to kiss each other, and even a pallid man 111 that bu_iness men should have been given a Lord Monta.gu of Beaulieu's two children are girls. War Office each week. The total is now thousands. a bowler hatr-the "perdooc-er," I believe. far greater share in the administrative work The very latest invention ia one designed harm Lord Cunliffe. lessly to disperse the poisonous gases shot from On To Ciro's. of the Go,·ernment. I have not hesitated to LORD CuNr.rFFE, who has been elected Governor criticise the Government and all political the German trenches. ON, Ol1' COURSE, to Ciro'~, where there wa.a more of the Bank of Engl" nd for a. third year of office, noise. Ciro's is a1together charming-food first parties for their neglect of this matter. \Ve will ao down in history as" the man who found the Cen1or's Care. rate and surroundings pleasant. But, if I ma.1 have had a considerable wastage of public gold'?. when wJ.r broke ou~ and the City ~onder ad ·THE CENSOR is \·ery careful about ..,language.'' venture to offer a tip, I should say, "Waoor down money because soldiers, lawyers and pro what would happen. For instance, I am told that in an article of seYeral the music a bit.'' One goes to a place like thia fessional politicians dabbled in business columns' length submitted all the alteration made not only to danc-e, but to talk. At Ciro's only the The Man Who Found The Oold. matters which they did not understand. It was that " bad language " was changed to loudest-lunged have a chance. For at one end d EvERY DA.Y Mr. WJ.lter Cunliffe, as he was then, "trouble,"·and a phrase about horrible oaths being the room are many indefatigable black men 'who is satisfactory to find that the Government was in to..1ch with the Government, and the big shouted up and. down tubes was taken out bang drums and cymbals, and even sound motor is waking up to the importance of the matter. problerp w3.3 tackled. The ~a.nk of Engla.nd made altogether. horns. arrano-Jfllents for discountmg, postpomng new It onlr remains for the public to insist that Whirligigs Of War. How Do They Keep It Up? the b;:iness work of the ~ ·ar should be bil1;~a. move which relieved many anxious minds. It also had to collect as much gold as possible. On THE KING OF BERBU. has conferred the THEY ARE doubtless nn admirable band, bu\ placed in the hands of business men. Third Class of the Order of the White Eagle (Com 1uly 22 its reserves wer~ 4il millions, · and by one hM fa.r too much of them, and the brain reels THIS b the policy of using the best man i_n August 7 only 27 millions But Mr. Asquith mander) on Captain E. N. Bennett in recognition and throbs with their in~e:;sant din. As I WTite I of the valuable services rendered by him to Serbia announced at the Guildhall banquet in November ,still hear those devilish noise-machines, and my the work that he is best fitted for. It ts as Commissioner of the British Red Cross &ciety throat .W sore from futile attempts to talk. And sound common-sense policy, and it has beea that Mr. Cunliffe had been given !1 p.eerage, and and the Ord~r of St. John. Mr. Bennett used to there are no intervals. I was there for a couple ol not with the idea of embarra-sing that the Bank's re .... erves were then 69~ milhond. be the Turkish Press Censor. Another strange hours, and I don't think they stopped once. advan~ed whirligig of war. the Government, but of helping it. In this Myself-And Mr. Balfour. Those Wbo E!adured. respect it differs totally from the venomous MoroRrnG through St. J mes' .. -square with a Tbe Sling· Ia Character. PHYLLIS MoNKMAN, Lee White, Mr. and Mrs. and destructive criticism wh[ch has been dea-r friend yesterday afternoon, a sombre figure I SAW in the City a private in a Scottish regi- Arthur Playfair, Eve Lav-alliere, Malvina Long- · · fellow, Sir George Grant, Clara Beck, Regine Flory, poured upon the Government ,-..·ithout pro in a d rk grey Norfolk j:~~eket and a black felt hat ment w~o was carry~ng his wounde d arm m a sling Arthur Aldin, T~ddy Royce-just a list of thoae viding a better scheme of procedure. missed the front wheels by one yard. It was made With a mater1al of the same pattern tart-an enduring the noise. Arthur Balfour. as his kilt. The effect was artistic. 1 MR. COSSIP. RIGHT through the natio:1 we want the same constructive spirit of reform at work, encouraging and inspiring the Brittsh race to put forth its best efforts. God knows, there are many crying evils in our social system. Many cankers have been eating into our national life. By a grand effort we can lay the foundations now for a New Britain, worthy of the price which we have paid in blood and money during this war. Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. Pace 8.-DAIJ,Y SKETCH. "THEY SPARED HER LIFE7' II George Henry Foote, of the trawler J?ob White which was sunk bv the submarme Grand .Admiral von Tirpitz, pirates.' He spent the night in an open boat. A TERRITORIAL HERO. THE AEROPLANE'S VISIT In this picture is shown one of the greate t tragedies of war. Sea.ted ia her drawing-room, which bea_rs evidence of the Huns' violence~ the F renchwoman reah'p, with .horror the infamy that despoiled her of more than the life it spared.-(Reproducvd by permission of the Globe Fine Art Co.) GERMANS TREAT BRITISH PRISONERS AS A \V AR SHOW. CapLain Cecil Ing l ~by, wou nded m the ch arge of the Hull 'ferritorials, is a nephew of C.Ol. The F rench pea ants regarded with eager curio ity the Shaw, who was shot dead. of their village, from which all the THE MAJOR IS WOUNDED. DRESSES THAT DON'·T NEE Major .Andrew M'Donald is one of the officers of the 5th Royal· Sc{)ta ro be wounded in the · Der ~elt Spiegel publishes with great pride these B · · h · rs of war in Germany although allowed ~ keep th~mselves fit by:Physica.l Dardanelles.-{Balmain.) to ~arJB 9r Lonoon for the latest creations ? " asks ntu; p_nsonaere StlbJ"ectoo· to the and jnsults of the unmannerJy Germa.n pu9io. exercises, . r-~rs , · but surely it is asking too much of her to wear such Digitised by'- the Library~ Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. .dlfrltSDAY, KAY 6 .. 1915.-Pap 7. HE CUT HIS· REA~ [[KHAKI MARQUIS~ ~tALL THE NEWS IN PICTURE~1 The vonthful .Marquis of Hartington, heir to the De,·onshire dukedom, i::. training in camp w1th the Derbyshire Yeomanry. DISPATCH RIDER'S FEAT. The Daily Sketch is an important eJucatwnal factor in India. By means. of its pic~.ur:h, framed in racks erected on the roadside, the nati;es wb? e~nnot read are mstructed m e latest war news and the world s affairs m general. - =-======THE R.N.A.S. IS ONE OF THE CREATIONS OF THE WAR. Thi& Beluian dispatch r iJ~ ' r .saved British ,b ae1~oplane which happened to de c:end in the vicinity staff ofti~ers from bein\! rmbushed. King menfolk ha>e gone to the war. il Albert dt' <:or;~t t-><1 him ~~~~~~~~~~- t\ F E ~LED ''~lA DE IN GERVIANY.'' JV1AN OF MANY CAMPAIGNS. Major-General A. E . Sandbacb, C.B., who ha.& been w~unded, has fought in nine campaigns and won the D.S.O.-(El1iott and Fry.) The &yal Naval Air Serftce 100~~ fQ~W. aeap1an.-.s to give ~ce if nectWSary. ·· Aa...tMre is a fear of mm~ the crew always wear lif~Jacket.. Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. usiness an finds e Health in 01·. assell's ablets. cha.nced to read of 3in ibr ca.seJ red hy All Out of Sorts and Excessively Dr. Cassell's Tabl t~- I thought I might M well try them and so I got some, and was surprised to Nervous. 1 find that almost at once I felt better. Of course I persevered with the Tablets. and a.s I did RO alt Iodidestion and Disturbed Sleep my troubles left me one a.fter a.nother. N w I feel as well and fit a. a.ny man of my a.g cnul wtsh o Sapped Dis Vitality. to be.'' Had Lost Confidence in Himself. ----- Made Fit as Any Man of Dis Age by DR. CASSELL'S TABLETS 'Ihe value of Dr. Casselh TJ.blets to the over· strained business man, and to all who are run down or nerve worn from any cause, is well seen It is wonderful how qUtcklv ·• \\'incarnl'i'' malres in the following_ interview given by Mr. Wilfrid ~·ou well-and how lasttn'l ts the new health Poole, a business n. of 60, Infirmary-road, 11 Sheffield, to a representative recently. Mr. Poole that .. Wincarnis creates; The reason i:> th1t !'laid: "Dr. Cassell's Tablets have simply worked ·• \Vincarnts" is a Tome, a Restorattve, a Blood wonders for me and I never fail to recommend maker,anda NerveFood-ei.llin one, Therefore, it is them to all the tun-down or nervous people I meet. ''It wag after an operation (about three years A ~ositive necessity to all who are ago) that I began to feel I was losing strength and getting into a verv low, nervous state. I became eak, Anmmic, ''Nervy,'~ '' Run-d wn," so excessively nervous that I would jump at a because when you are in that conditiOn." \Vinc.ums" gtves you new str ngth, ne Y sound. It "'·as an effort for me to meet people in business. I had lost confidence in myself, and blood,~ ner~e force, and~ vttality. And }'OU obtam this four-told benefit frogt the alertness and business activity I had formerly Dr. Cassell's T l>le s are a genuine nnd t..eJted every winegbssful. That is one reason why over 10,000 Doctors recommend possessed were gone. ?tiy mind would not keep remedy and in world-wide repu e a~ a cure fo( ""Wincamis.'' Another reason is because "\Vincarnts '' does not contam drug-s as fixed on the work in hand, and generally I waR Nerve Breakdown, Nerve and Spinal Par·lystlh Infantile Paralysis, Neurasthenia, Nervous d_, some Tonic wines. Therefore, '· \Vincarnts" can be taker~ wjth perfect safety all out of sorts. My digestion was very feeble; after meals I felt as though I had eaten far too Debility, Sleeplessne 3~ Anrernia, Kidney Disease, and can be given to the weakest Invalid vithout creatmg the d.1ngenu.> reaction much, though as a matter of fact I had had very Indigestion, W6sting Di3eases, Palpitation, Vital which drugs and drugged wmes cause. little, and often there was pain and a choking Exhaustion, Premature Decay, and are speciall1 sensation due to wind. Another trouble WlS sleep valuable for Nursing Mothers and the critical lessness. I used to wake up with a start, with a periods of hfe.-Ghemists and stores in all parts queer feeling of dread that I cannot properly of the world sell Dr. Cassell's Tablets at lO~d., explain. 1/1~, and 2/9, the 2/9 size being the most "Matters had gone on like this for months. I ecGnomical. Free sam le sent on receipt of name was getting more and more run-down. and had and address, and two penny stamps for postage, 1:~;:::::::::==:•:a become almost afraid to go out by myself, or to etc. Address, Dr. Ca3sell's Co., Ltd. (Box C38), mount the steps of a tram, when one day I Chester-road, Manchester. i3 .ile oae thing-and the 6n1v thtng-you need if you are Weak, An.:emi:, •· Nervy,·" Rua. dow11''-ilyou area mart;rt'O lndigestion-tf you cannot sleep-if you are \':ttnly trymg to YHEATRIL £\ UEEN'S THEATRE, Shaftesbury-avenue. regain strength after a.n exhausting itlness-or if you are suffering !rom that ternble weakness DELPHI THEATRE; Stra.nd.-TO-NIGHT at 8. ~ POTASII AND PERLMUTTER. A .P.lr. George Edwardes' Revival, VERONIQUE Nightly at 8.15 . • Mats. \Veda. and oaU! . "lt 2 30. following Influenza. ·• Wincarnis " will give you new health, new strength, new blood, A Comic Opera. MATINEES WEDS. and SATS., a.t 2. Box Office 10-10. "Pllone Gerrard 9437. new nerve force md new life-so surely and so q 7ckiy Don~ou thinll y~ught tG BOX OFFICE (2645 and 8886 Germdl. 10 w 10. Rox Office--(Ger:3855;:-10 to -10 - - --- t;:y.• Wincarnis" l - 1 - ----· - LDWYOH. FLORODORA. ROYALTY. VEDRENNE AND EADIE. _.. . ' - A LAST WEEK. MIS.'! EVIE GREENE as DOLORES. DENNIS EADIE in Gallery 6d., Pit ls. Booked Seats, 2s .. 2a. 6d., 3s, 4s., 5s.. THE MAN WHO ~1'A Y.ED AT HOME. " Wincamis" is wonderful after lnfl·uenza &., 7s. 6d. Ntghtlv 7.45_. Matmee l:i.l.turd:\y, 2.15. TO-DAY, 2 .30 and 8 15 Matmee. Thurs a td 1Mt.l , J.t 2 ~ benuse" Wtncarnis" pmmptlv bJ.nishes that exhlustion loft enn le.1ves behind. ,lOd replaces tt MBASSADORS.-" ODDS AND ENDS , Revue, Box Office l~rra.rd 39031 10 to 10 Wtth a wealth of new strength and new vitahty by HARRY GRATTAN, at 9.10; Mme. Hanako in .. o.-~1 ST. JAMES'S. SIR GEORGE ALEXANDER. <\!!Wine Mercha;;;nd licensed vr;s and Chemists sel.I''Winc:unis" Wtll you try just one bottle 1 Oya.'"A a.t 8.30. rtf AT. Saturday only this week, aL .: JO, To- Last 3 Ni!lhts 'lt g 30 tFmJ.I Perform nr··. t. Ev:; u€dl morrow Eventn~. Mlle. Ev~ Lanlh.ere. THE PANORAMA OF YOUTH _ By J. ·Hartley Manners. Begin to get well-FREE POLLO. EVENINGti t 8.30. SAvoy THEATRE. MRc:-'-.-=H-=-.-=Bo:-.-=-r=R=v=rN;-;-;r;-;-,. Se:tJ th-e for a free tri;tt bottle-not a mere ta.>te. but do you good. Coup~n eno:.~gh t~ A Mr Charlt>S HJ.wtrey s Production At 3 and 9, SEAR(lffi,IGIITS, by It A Vachell At STRIKING! A Farctc;J.l Roma.nc~ 12.30 and 8 30, "Keepmg Up Appearance;;," by W. W .J\Cobs. At 8, .Mr. Chules Cory Mat, Weds. and Rat.;. 1t, ~ Mats. Wed .. ThnrJ< . :1.nd : >t .• &t 2 30. Tel. l}~r 2602 OMEDY THEATRE, Panton-street. S.W. SCALA, W. TWICE DAILY, 2.30 and 8. C TO-NIGHT at 8.30 Mr. SEYMOUR H!fiKli anti WITH THE FIGHTING FORCES OF EUROPK tn Miss ELLALlNE TERRISS in ''WILD THYME," by George KINEMACOLOR. includtng The East Coa.st Atr Ra:d, Stuki.n~ Egerton. MATINEES WEDS and SATS., at 2 30. ~f the Blucher. North Sa...a B.1ttle. lt.:..lian Army, et.c. RITERION. Gerr. 3844, Regent 3365. SHAFTESBURY. Tel. Ger. 6666. THREE SPOONFULS. Le&ee and Manager, Mr. Robert C-ourtnetd~r;e . . Coleman aCo. Ltd., W255, Wincarnls orks, No ich. C Nightly at 9 p.m. Mats. Wed. and Sat, at 3. OPERA IN ENGLISH. Please send me a Free Trill Bottle of 'Wincarais.'· l e. dose FOUR Preceded a.t 8.30 and 2 30 by Harold Monwgue (Entertainer), TO-NIGHT at 9 ...... TAL"':i OF H FFM. ~n penny stJ.mP.3 to P:lY ex>stage. ALY'S. BETTY. Friday Evening ...... RIGOLETTO (First ttme). Mr. GEORGE EDWARDES' New Production. Saturday Ma.ttne& at 2 ...... 1!....\DAM g 'BUT'l'ERFL Y. D TO-NIGHT at 8. lb.ttneea, Sa.ta., at 2. Sa.turday Evening ...... LA BOHEME Box Office. 10 to 10 Tel.. Gerrard 201 . -- Box Office 10 to 10. Pril'..es 7s. 6d. 5~ .• 4s., 3~ , 2s., t; Gd. l\ RURY LANE. SEALED ORDERS. STRAND 'l'HE J..RGYI .E !A.-3E D To-night at · 7,30 ~hta.. W .dll. and Bats., 1.45. ' TO-NIGHT at 8. ~ '-' ' Address..--______..,...... ___ MARIE ILLINGTON, 0. M. RALLARD, EDWARD SASS, JULLA NEIL~ON and FRED TERRY Box Office Gerrard 2586 Special Prices. 7s. 6d. to ls. 1\I.a.ts. Wed. a.nd Sa.t.., at 2.30 Tel. Gi!r ·o3j0 Dai~y /,:efdt, UKE OF YORK'S. TO-DAY at 3.15 :J.nd 9. VAUDEVILLE. BABY MINE. fil.J.y 6/15 D CHARLES FROHMAN presents Mdlle. GABY DESLYS E · t 6 45 M t,s W d..s in ROSY RAPTURE. Preceded a.t 2.30 and 8 .15 by THE NEW WEED':JN a.GROSSMI.;H:· e a:td 'ims ~JE~. WORD. Both pla.y11"hy J . M. BARRIE. MATINEE TO-DAY At 815. Mt~ Nota J.lhnstAm Mw ~;a.l Mtle;;t.on<>,'l and EVERY THURhDA Y and SATURDAY, at 2 30 1 IETY WYNDHAM'S. •: RAFFLES." A TO-NIGHT'S 'fiTE NIGHT". New Musical Play. ~ Every Evenin;; at a.30 GNIGHTL\f at 8.15 .. Mr. Cko~ge Grossmith·s and Mr. Edwa.rd GERALD dn MAURIER as "RAFFLES" ILa.urilla.rd s prodttdton. Matmee Every Sa.Lurday at 215. Matinee Every Wedne;;day and Saturday. at 2 30 VARIETIES. h I I ARRICK (Ger. 9513). YVONNE ARNAUD.· ALHAMBRA.-" 5064 Gerrard I" THE New Revut>. ea SO Toni -Lax tive To-day, 2.30 and 8 30. Mat.s., Weds., Thurs. &.ts. a LEE WHITE P. Monkman 0. Shaw, .J. Morrison Or G "THE GIRL IN TRE TAXL" . ' . . Cook, A. Austin, B. Lillie, and ROBERT. HALE &ent~ For ndiges ion, Constipation!' Stomach and Liver Troubles. YVONNE ARNAUD as "Suzanne." 8.35 Varieties, 8 15. Ma.t. Sat., 2.30. (Reduced Prir LOBE~Shaftesbu.ry-avenue, W. MATINEES Da.ily at 3 (except &ts.). Sir Douglas M.. wson· When ~ '1 feel un,•ble to get up in the morn· Iron-Ox tablets will bring back health and G MIS.<:! LAURETTE TAYLOR IN MoTi.ng Picture Story, "THE HOME OF TIIE BLIZZARD·· ing; !\hen appE'ritl' h.,., gono and oonstipatiort appetite. :r'hey will thoroughly cleanse your "PEG o· MY HEART." c-·oLISEUM.-TWICE DAILY at 2.30 and 8 p.m. threaten::,; when the bloo 1 has become impure system, ennch the blood, brace the nerv~s and Evenings at 8.15. Mat.~. Weds. and &t,s. a.t 2.30 MLLE. GENEE in "Robert Le Diable" :._!fAMES WELCil AYMARKET. , Q-UINNEY8. and CO. in "JUDGED BY APPEARAnCES"· LENA and the b'·in Jw. I ~t 1t,s lt('.lltby look-nature is tone up th.e sto.mach. In a. few days you will f.eel To-day at 3 an.ri 8 3\l Ma.ts • Weds .• Thurs • 8lt&. ASHWELL and CO. in .. THE DEBT"; SUZANNE SHELDON. • ? • • • - f , refreshed m mmd and body and ready to enJOY H A~ :!.30 aud 8. FIVE BIRDS IN A OAGE G. H. ELLIOTT. etc., etc. Tel. Ger. 7541. • 0 arnmo you! 1 our ge.:,twn 18 out oraer' y~ur life once again. Iron-Ox Tablets have been estab- Henry Ainley, Ellis Jeffreys, arul Godfrey Tea.rl&. EMPIRE. WATCH YOUR STEP. whole c:-y tem Ita~ L come clogged up With liahed for many years, and can be obtained at all ESTY'S.-Proprt".otor, St·r Herbert ·r· ree. Evening~. 8.45. Mat. Sat. Next. 2.15. HIS MAJ ~ GEORGE GRAVES. ETIIEL LEVEY. JOSEPH COYNE. poisono.1s tter You nef.'d Iron-Ox C~emists; or from the Iron-Ox Remedy Go., 20, EVERY EVENING at 6 Dor.KELYNE ANDDEVANT'S MYSTERIES . .:. ING~WAY. Liverpool Commonwealth Co. DAILY tSI 3 8EO~G8E'S HALL, Oxford Ctrcus, W. K T~>-mght and T().morrow at 6,15. Sat.• 2,30 and 8 15 "'i'HE otRJOUSagASE.... BRILLIANT PROGRAMME. NOBODY LOVES ME, by Robert Elson. Tel. Gerr. 4032. etc. Seats. 1a. to ss. (Mayfair l545l. Mon., Taes .• at 8.15, Wed. at 2.30 and 6.15, l.)ALACE. "THE PASSING SHOW of 1915.'' at TRELAWNEY_ OF TilE WELLS, by Str Arthur Pmero. 8.35, wtth EI.SIE JANIS ARTHUR PLAYFAIR, BASIL HALLAM' NELSON KE '8, LYRIC• To ·1..NIG HT at 8.15. GWENDOLINE BROGDEN, eto. Varieties' at B MAT£NEE "ON TRIAL." WEDS. and BATS.• at a. · M~T .~-ED .. ~l!.ti HATS t 2 30 Box Offire 10 to 10 For oth_er Amu.sements see Page 9_.-·-- ·-..RrNCE OF AL • ------;- • --.-- PALLADIUM.-6.10 and 9. MATINEES MON., _, .Yi ~s. TO NIGHT u.r. 8.45. I WED. and SAT. a.t 2 30. MARIE LLOYD, GEO WHO 8 TilE LADY 7'' ROBEY, BILLY MERSON, IRMA LORRAINE. B~BT Prered.~d at ~ ,15 by Thl.' Touch of Truth" COOTE, BABY LANGLEY and SISTER.~;J, etc M<\.TlNEES WED~ a.ad SATS lboth piAysl a.t 2.15 For o l.er A muqement.s see pll')e DHLl. SKETCH. ;::::======:::::::. -=====--- Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. Jfaytime Wedding• • • \Vhat WoPJen Are Doing: A Notable ' First Night ' 11 Splendid Philanthropy :IERE are several interesting M:ay weddings l -:tt ·· ·n· · t . • · . . . . u ane am on gave ome extremely cle¥er mnta- T takmg place this week, but for thel' tions. • remainder of the month very few have so far been LadT' T t d 1 k ell · • tt' . ·' en er en oo -~(1 n'rv w m .. a 1er arranged. But m these days this is only the blue silk and w b : · d' th' ' , a u Y ·upennten mg e con- usual course of events, for special licences are cert .Among th d: I D 1 d 1 · e au lfln<:e saw ora, a Y always ~o be had in a. short time, when the bride-~ Che terfield, Lady Inc-Leapt>. accompanied by tw~ groom IS able to obtam le~v.e from official.duties. daughters, Lady ~tt'm. t!.10 Hon. )l.rs. Fitzroy. On Saturday, at Hanwmth Church, l'\orfolk, Stanhope, Lady ~ewnfl~. m black mth touche. )fajor Gerald Bull~rd, of the Norfolk Yeomanry, of gold and fine pearl~. and Lady de Rutzen. son of. the late Sir Harry Bullard, weds Miss "Tbe ~ight To Kill.·· Eugen1a Barclay, eldest daughter of Colonel . . . . . Bal·cla"'' .A D c and ~..r B f H The scenery. at His Jl<~.Jesty s was simply per- J' · .• , 1urs. arc1 av o anworth f I ? • Hall. ~ ' -ect, rene \ anbrugh s frocks were a dream . .Arthur Bourchier's .. lllake up!' was immense- ' A Charming American. but · · The Right to Kill ·' wao;, to my mind, 1 I was bidden to a delightful .American tea party decidedly disappointing. the other afternoon to meet Mr. and ~frs. ' As I predicted, the iJOu.'e "Was filleo w·th I1 Covington, the Ameri- celebrities. can playwright- act-or, and his charming wife, .:\1rs. J... loyd George "a ... in a box with the Lord I Rose Wilber, who is Chief Justice, anJ l\I r . Llo~ J George also joined playing with her hus- the party. j band in "Three Spoon- The Duke and Du che " of Rutland-the latter fuls" at the Criterion. had enwrapped her hair in black and gold- Mrs. Covington, wh,) brought their pretty daught ers, the Marchioness was born in Saratoga, was looking very attrac- of Anglesey and Lady Di ~[anners, who had fol- tive in a little velvet lowed the maternal example, winding a. silver pork-pie hat with hang- and pink scarf abore her lJrows. ing veil and- moleskin Lady Tree, who was in the opposite box, smiled wraps. She told me and bowed to her mlUlY friends. She alao had how much she liked her daughters with her.· being in Eng 1 an d. Lady Arthur Paget. wearing black and superb ".Although I have been pearls, Lady Alexander was gracing an exquisite on the stage about 16 gown, Priscilla Countess of ~-\nnesley looked beau- years I've never been to Itiful in black, with a tiara of jet round her hair, London before, and I and the Marchioness Town hend was becoming in just love it and you white. Sir Edward Carson, who got an enormous £nglish!" she said. MISS ROSE WILBER. reception from the audience, brought his wife, and ' ' I find the English -{Hugh O:Cil.) others present included IJady Randolph Churchill, audiences so quick to see the humorous side of Lady Tenterden, the Ron. Charles Russell, Miss things, and it does me good to hear the roars of Olga Nethersole, in chinchilla wrap, M:i.9s Con laughter in ·cc Three Spoonfuls.' " stance Collier, Mr. lsiJore de Lara, Mr. Haddon Replying to my inquiry whether she liked play- Chambers, Miss Lily Elsie, adorable in a vivid ina the character of Sylvia Relyea, or cared for green velvet cloak border~d with chinchilla, Mr. m~re serious parts, Mrs. Covington said: "I ~ove Ha.U .Caine, Miss Norma Wh~lley, and Mr. ~bert e,·erv kind of acting, but I prefer more senous Lorame, who was greeted mth great enthusiasm, partS.. My husband is at present writing a ne.w and who was wearing a moustache! problem play, which we hope to produ;e m A Proud Yoaa• 1\iotber. London after the run of ' Three Spoonfuls. • "Zellah-that is my husband's nam~it's Congratulations ~o queflr, isn't it; but it is mentioned. in the Bible- Lady Racl;el Sturgis. is a verv rapid and spontaneous wnter, but about 1 ~ho has JUst had a the plot, I am afraia that must be kept a secret little. son. She wa~ ~~~ANSIO tor a little while. . marned last July at Wortley to Mr. Mark Helping Tbe Professional Classes. Russell Sturgis, elde,t. There is a wonderful home at 13 and 14, ~rince's son. of the. late ~f1 Gate lent by the generosity of Mr. J. Pierpont Juhan Sturg~s, of GUllersons should apply to a firm of 50 -rears' repute (lallenes was very well attended...... EXHiaiTIONS. . . for fair dealing, with unlimited funds, and anv 'sum applied Lad¥ Tree, wearing a chic gown of black and Lady Sybil Smith ha .... .the musH'a 1 ·zooLOGICAL GARDE_._'S.-Dally, 9 ,hll sunset: for will be promptly advanced, repayable as ('Onvtnient. Write atian~ed (in c<>nfidence) London and Provinces Dk:('ount ('Q., Ltd., 78.1 l ·t · t · ed taffetas and a flat sailor hat proaramme for the retPpt10n which IS to be belJ I Admission: Sundays Fellows and Fellolldr Or~rs .on~~· Queen Victor~t .• London, E.C. Wire, " Loprod~, TAJndon •. 6 " I~ ~.] s r~.1 rna1 ballad and a new poem ".Ar~ 'to-d~y by the executive ('OUJillittee of the Women's M TO OFFICERS AND MEN. Send your snapshots to the Daily Sketch, the great picture paper which pays the best prices. £1 ,2~0 may be won this week by amateur and professional • photographers. Send your plates or films now. ·~ ..... ~oo Lane, E. C. MA4"CHE TER: Withy Gwve Lmes-Editori 1 and Publishing-Holborn 6512. P~ PER. I ~E RECONCILIATION. THE HUNS WOUNDED THESE FOUR CHILDREN. Thc~e four innocent children were woundl'd \\'hl'n the Huns shelled \·pres. The ymi'ngrst j-; only six \\Tek.;, old. The Germans ne,·er miss a chance of termrising women and children. HOW WE TREAT OUR PRISONERS. HER SOLDIER HUSBAND. · bjor F. E. Smit11, the brilliant barrister-soldier, talk ing with :.\Ir. John Redmond in the pari· yesterday. HIT BY THE -- PIRATES. T~e cap~ured ierman na\ al otlicer · "ho ga,·e evtdence m the ca e of the Ophelia ye-terday w re Edward DcoJy, econd mate of the Yo ge , wounded supplied with salmon and Jager bee; for luncheon. py the ubmarine pirate~, dis~harged from ho pita} They, at all events, will be able to tell how we terday. treat our prisoners. oe l.an . London, nd Wit y Cr Y • t r -THU D \". r.L\ Y 6, 1915