Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. zEPPELli\f"kAIDER TWELVE MILES FROM LONDON. DA L E C GUARANTEED DAILY NETT SALE MORE THAN 1,000,000 COPIES.
No. 1,925. LONDON, TUESDAY, ~IAY 11, 1915. [Registered as a Newspaper.] ONE HALFPENNY. Last Photographs Lusitania. Of The-
u,·ng the Lusitania's lifeboats swung out in readiness ·and saloon _passengers on the promenade deck, were taken half an hour before the di~nster. These photographs, Sho "" 1
-· f h fil ·h' h contained the pictures of the Lusitania as she was sinking. A few seconds afterward Mr. Bernard '' ho sa'' the Mr. l\IcCormi.ck, who took 'fhe part 0 t e th~ ;1o~~grapher was struggling in the water, and his film was ruined. ~hotograpl~ taken. the ptctures. "nki fast a wireless operator continued with remarkable coolness to take snapshots," sa.td Mr. Oliver Bernard, "As the Lusitania, listed at an angle of 35 degrees, w~s sTheO::irele~s operator was Mr~ McCormick, who handed to the Daily Sketch the film referred to. Unfortunately scenic artist at Covent Garden .Theatre, who ':~e:fu~e hotographs ever taken. The two top pictures were at the beginning of the spool, and the sea water, though blurrin~ the a ·on of the sea water spmlt the most· wo p the film, !!(l 2.-DAil.Y SKETCU~·------:---:=:-:::1----~N~O~W;--~ • Ca b Offered this Week for IDEAS ID u always you can obtain one of the famoua ON .SALE EVERY SATURDAY. WHITELEY s C CLES • UPON OUR WONDERFUL 1r t Prize ~100; EASY PAYMENT TERMS. - £10; Second Prize, £25; Third Prize, The " Kildare Club " Record Model, all 180 Prizes of 5/- each bright parts thickly plated, bl~ck enam~lled 20 Prizes of £ 1 each ; &nd lined green, Dunlop Co. s Cambndge and 80 " Merit " Prizes. Tyres, guaranteed 12 months, Roller Lever Brakes, Perry Chain, and Free Wheel. If his boots are READ THE RULES CAREFULLY. 'Dri-ped' Soled WHAT YOU HAVE TO DD-For. this ueek's Competition choose your examples from those git'en below. SPRING CLEANINC FOR VALOUR FUTURE WIFE HOLIDAY PLANS A COOD POINT EMPTY POCKETS AMBITIOUS MEN RAILWAY BOOKSTALL !he can romp to his ON THE FENCE SCARE RUMOURS COMMON SENSE WAR BONUS FRIGHTFULNESS IRRESPONSIBLE VICTORY CONFESSIONS £3:19:6 ASSORTED TRIFLES THINKING HARD WOMEN'S CLUBS OUT AT ELBOWS rheart' s content. TRUANT BOYS BALD SPOT KEEN INTEREST BRITISH ADVANCE DANGEROUS CRISIS DIAMOND PIN COLD BATHS PEACE TERMS or 12 Moathly Payments of 6/8 tReal ~oy' s play-rough and tumb!e, • Prompt_ delivery after first payment. Having eho"en an e. ·ample, think of TWO or Competitors must write their names and 1 scraping, climbing, kicking, running THREE other "ords whic-h in their meaning have addresses and the date of sending the order on the -won't wear "Dri-ped" out half ~me bearing on the example used. back of the Postal Order. Friends may send as The first and last words selectea must begin with many ooupons as they please in one envelope, as quickly as ordinary leatheC:: any of the letters in the example chosen. The same provided sufficient postage is attached. Envelopes "Kildare Club " Cycles are letter may be used as the initial letter for both first must be marked "Bounties No. 11" in the top left ·Dri-ped cuts Boot Bills in half. and last wonb-even if such letter only appears band corner, and addressed IDEAS, Huntsman's British Made Throughout once in the example chosen. If three words are Court, Manchester. Jlomy nturned if not satisfied. Carri4g• Double - wearing, qu:te waterproof, selected anv word can be used as the middle word. For instance :- Bounties Coupons must not be enclosed wi!h Paid to your dtJor. flexible, light, non-slipping-" Driped " Coupons . for other competitions announced an · is sold on re-soled or Rew footwear by Example- this paper. All entries must reach IDEAS Office Dealers everywhere. Coes Without Saying not later than THURSDAY, MAY 1'3, 1915. Bounty- Don't wait, but send in your Coupo·ns now. BALEIGBS, SWIFI'S, SINGERS, po.tard for li•t of local True Dri-ped The Defaulting Tenant selling " Driped '"-and bas this mark The Editor undertakes that all Bounties received lUMBERS, JAMES, Etc., ee hoo"let " How to Example- shall have careful consideration, and the prizes e Boot Life." William in purple A New Joke awarded a.ccording to his opinion of their merit, also supplied. r & Sons, Ltd., County every few Bounty- DiS. Cannon Street, but his decision as to the prize winne:t:s must be Mancbeafer. inches. A Novelty Nowadays accepted by all competitors as final and legally binding in all respects, and entries are accepted Example- only on this understanding. OrUy Survivor The Editor will not hold him5€li responsible for ~ wm. Whiteley Ltd., Bounty- . . coupons lost or mislaid. The published decision .. Vivid lma~ination may be amended by the · Editor as the result of QUEEN'S ROAD, LONDON, W• Not more than h\"'o Bounties mu!t be on one successful scrutinies. In the event of two or more coupon. Each coupon must be accompanied by a competitors sending in the same winning Bounty :r'HE SUPER-LEATHER FOR SOLES Postal Order for 6d., made payable to IDEAS, and the prize will be divided. · Write for Catalogues a.nd mention Da.il11 S~ Employ€es of E. Hulton and Co. are not allowed f\m2 AR has at la t touched America. The Wanarchists and murderers have added • • new victims to their list. More clearly IS It demonstrated now that no nation is safe from the sixty million:: armed maniac3 who are .at. w~r with civilisation, humanity and Rapid Promotion, To-day's Royal Matinee. Chnshamty. Our feeling for America is one STILL ANOTHER old A TRUE War Office story ill u-trating the rapid To-DA \: lx. :h the King and the Queen go to the of deep sympathy and profound pity. \Ve soldier has emerged promotion of the time:. A di5tingui,hed vi.::itor Palace Theatre to ee the Royalty Theatre's succea, from r-etirement to serve asked if he might ee Major "'mith. ' I will take "The Man Who Stayed have ?een attacked, and we are fighting for 1 his country and set an your name to Colonel Smith." .:aid the attendant At Home.'' The Royalty lives. France, Russia Belgium and our example to the young sti:ffiy. The visitor then went to another part of the was too small for so great Ser.bia are al~o fighting, a~d not only for men. This is Colonel building, and a ked another attendant if Colonel an occasion and 60 good thetr own e stence but for the safety of Charles Gore Hay, Earl Brown was in. "Do you mean Briyadier-General cause-the Officers' the ~or I?. T~1s is no ordinary war, but a of Erroll, K.T., C.B., Brown, sir?" was the re pon e. Yet both these Fund. Th C?~~Ict )n \Vhtch the Allies are defending LL.D., etc., etc. He has men were officer;; whom the \'isitor knew well. Etueen, with kindlye now been made a -- ~vihsat10n from a nation gone mad. Division Commander, l Overweight Captains. thought, has taken the HUMAN society has at no time absolute with temporary rank of I SAW a captain in the Park the other day who e whole of the gallery for security against the anarchist or the Brigadier-General. In appearance reminded me that in the :French Army wounded soldiers. Many homicidal maniac. The most elaborate South Africa, you re- they have a statutory top-weight. The warrior who beautiful actresses will policing system in the world cannot prevent -(Lafayette.) member, he commanded exceeds it has to retire compulsorily on the ground sell programmes, and if a Yeomanry Brigade, retiring in 1907. At one time of obesity. 1 am sure my captai wa well over the you have been lucky outbreak. A man may lead a sane life up an he was A.D.C. to Lord Wolseley and a Lord-in- 16 stone which attaches the stigma of fatness to the enough to obtain a. seat to a. certain time, and yet a secret murder Waiting to the King. French soldier. you will se.e in addition mama may be developing ~ithin him which Dennis Eadie and Isobel prompts him to prepare devilish modes of Deserted ~iver. Keeplnr Tbe Hun From The House. • Elsom on the stage. II destruction. Suddenly the mania will break DE PITE the glorious weather, the river is THE MERRY seen~ that were expected yesterday you have not you may out, and to the surprise of everyone this almost deserted. At Maidenhead and Taplow the morning outside the Stock Exchange did not gaze on this charming hitherto peaceful man will run amok, and by other day only one boat was seen moving, and that materialise. There was a little rush to the steps picture of them as they -{Foulsham and Banfield.) appear in the play; and bombs' guns' fire and sword he can do ter- contained two young boys. All the launches were of the main entrance to hear what ~ardy Jackson 'bl • still, and the engineers to keep them i~ good trim had to say. That was all. I heard him say: "You make up your mind to go to see the King and C1 e damage before he is captured. The take trips alone up and down the river. And this can't keep 'em out." But what I understand was Queen at the Red Cross and St. John concert at obvious duty for everyone is tQ lend a hand is May! Many of the houseboats and bungalows the gist of his advice, for he spoke low and was the Albert Hall on Thursday. and crush out the criminal as quickly as are to let. much interrupted, wa.s this: "Don't deal with the Frohman's Last Menage. possible. To parley with him is to give him Germans. They ought never to have been admitted more opportunity for murder. Slackers Driven Off. after the war. But now they are in the House, and I WAS at a rehearsal of "Push and Go '' at th& have their pap€rs, it is un-English to throw them Hippodrome, of which more-indeed, much more GERMANY is homicidal maniac now FoR one reason, the slacker hasn't the courage a down the steps." I wonder. anon. Albert de Courville, who gave me tw() cigars amongst the nations. Her rulers and to stand the taunts of people on the banks. A few and an orange as we talked together in the deserted . h days ago two young men of military age ventured sold 1ers ave gone mad. Their heads have in a canoe up the river. They soon returned, for as Picturesque Figure. stalls, t.old me that one of the songs \rn my opinion been turned with to much militarism; and they passed a group of soldiers they were greeted THE MOST picturesque figure present was the best song) was the property of poor Chari~ with maniacal cunning they use their vast with cries of "That's easier than soldiering, isn't huge Owen Marshall. And the most business-like F~oh_man. who _had only a few days ago cabled per a splendid sergeant of the lOt.h Service Battalion miSSlon to use It, as well as a kindly m age wish ~rsenal of weapons in the reckless fashion of it 1" Further on they had to pass a dozen of the Royal Fusiliers, who had marched down ing the show every success. the madman, who often ends by killing him- Tommies whistling and singing fortissimo "Your with a squad of his City men from Andover during self. All sense of proportion, of soldiership, King and your country both need you." the week-end to improve the occasion by a little A Financial Magnate. of political and military justification have The ~iver Oirl. recruiting. He kept urging me to have a look at ANOTHIR American victim, although leu gone from the German mind. The leaders his boys along the ~treet and see what the soldier's known to the general public than Frohman, was BuT a sight that does you good to see is the life had done for them. ~: F. S.. Pearson, a financial magnate with large are using their skill automatically. There is River Girl punting wounded soldiers about. m.,erests m South America and Mexico. The tragic no moral directive force behind them; there Lord Meney. deat.h of Dr. Pearson is to me something of a per is not even common sense. For this very Why Not Continental Cafes? A DISASTER at sea-whether _thousandfold sonal loss, for I met him frequently. Last summer reason the task is more difficult for the sane murder or accident-brings Lord Mersey out strong. he.· had a ~ouse in S_outh-street, Park-lane, where I WONDER whether one of the good results of nations. He presided over that he gave dmner parties, and another house at the war will be that we shall become more Con long and historic Titanic Coombe was still his at the time of hL death. WHEN a man sees his family attacked by tinent~! in our methods of eating and drinking, inquiry three years ago, a murderer or a mad dog he needs no in whether, I mean, the cafe system will be adopt-ed over the Empress of Ire Organs A Hobby, $truction as to his duty. Instinct tells him. in its entirety. The great bar of British prejudice, land investigation last Dn. PEARSON's great hobby was music and But if he is unarmed and unskilled, and if which sanctioned heavy drinking in a gilded saloon year, and now he is to ?hurch organs in particular. He had a magruftcent bar, but decreed that it was immoral to drink a conduct the Lusitania in mstr~ment which cost a fabulous sum, over in the murderer is equipped with the most cup of coffee at a table in the open air, will, I deadly weapons a sickening feeling of help Quiry. He was appointed Amenca, ~nd another at Coombe. If there was should imagine, be utterly broken down. It is at the beginning of the some s~eClal stop he would go all the world over lessness comes to a man. Then he has many only the ~limate that will create any difficulty. war " President of the b hear.It and to buy it if possible. I know he went vain regrets. Amerlca stands in that posi Board of Arbitration to t'l Spam once on purpose to hear an organ in tion to-day. Her children have been foully Kensin~ton Oardens. assess claims for ships Barcelona, and we made more than one expedition murdered. The criminals have gloated over I Al\1 reminded of thts point, to which atten1 ion requisitioned by the together round the churches of London. the deed not only-"' in Germany but in has been called before, by the present pOp].llarity British Government by From Comedy To C~a. America. They openly advertise in Ameri of that delightful pastime of having tea under the -(Bl!.ss&no.) virtue of hi Majesty's proclamation." Which is a longer title than his WE MAY &<'ON expect to see another ··star" on can papers that the crime will be repeated ! trees in Kensington Gardens. The French and the screen. Mr. P. Huntley is, I believe makin old one of " President of the Probate, Divorce and G. The American official attitude has been one Belgians in our midst are revelling in this one preparations for his debut on the "~vies.~ touch of their own land, and there has always on Admiralty Division.'' of mild indignation. '' Be a good boy, "~· P.," _by the way, is a keen poultry farmer, and fine days been a. large c·owd to indulge in this enJoys h1s hobby on a fairly large scale at his .Willie, and please don't do it again, or I most inno::!ent of occupations. The glorious House Full. THE OLD pabitues of the British Museum read place near Bexhill. may be very vex.e_d," might be the message weather of the past week has made the place an ing room are grumbling at the war. Why¥ Because the Kaiser. What a contrast between absolute MPcca. (Do they drink tea at Mecca?) A Noise Like A to the' number of regular readers has incr€ased out 8~~ this America and t_he old America of sturdy of all knowledge since the outbreak of hostilities. I SAw a uni~ue and rather thrilling sight early tnen who struck hard and quickly when their Our Nearest Approach. Men who used to turn out their two novels a year ye~te~day mormn_g. High up on a half-eompleted liberties or their homes were menaced! What are groving in the quiet of the room for material buildmg was an rmmense crane-not the bird, you r..- DAYS gone by I used to have charming know, but an iron thing with chains and wheels, a contrast with the days of George Washing breakfasts hue on summer mornings, and I for "serious books," and there is such a run on works on tactics and the like as never happened and steam coming out of it. I watched a huge lump ton and '' Old Glory '' ! believe breakfasts are still served. Now why should of stone dangling at the end of the chain, and as before. JT is no affair of ours as a nation to urge one have to go to Kensington for this sort ot I watched the chain broke. The noise was terrific thing? The pavements of the West End are not America one way or another. We know greater than that of the Queen Elizabeth's 15-in. suitable at present for the familiar little tables, The "Oypsy." MY FRIEND Henry Savage. poet. literary critic, guns, and within appreciable distance of the nigger of the many special difficulties which beset but therE: 1s no reason why they should~'t be in and champion of that erratic g€nius, the late band at Ciro's. her-difficulties of inadequate fighting time. Anyway, why couldn't the front walls of Richard Middleton, is fathering a new quarterly, forces, difficulties of her German settlers our cafes be taken out and the air allowed to Fortissimo Food. the Gypsy, the first number of which will appear and of her political system. But it is \\·ell get in? At present the nearest approach is the THIS reminds me that Melville Gideon has now roof garden at the Piccadilly Hotel. on the 17th of this month. He ha::: sent me some that America should take to heart the true particulars, garnished with wonderful black-and taken up his position as entertainer-in-chief at that place of fortisJJimo food, and if you want to talk aa lesson of the Lusitania crime. \fhis is but white work of a Beardsleyish nature. The Gyp.~y well a eat choose a time when he is performing the first of Germany's blows against her. Th~ir King's Birthday. promises to be a most interesting production, and though, as ~. matter of fact, you will probably ~ ...'cw. CO:\lES through slo\l.ly 'from the part f the list of contributors contain the names of Sooner or later she will be forced to recog silent of your own free will from a natural desire Belrrium occupied by the Hun,, and I have only Edmuna Gos-e, Arthur 'ymons. Richard Le nise that she is exposed to the dangers to lis_ten, to hi- ~how. I noticed, by the way, that just heard how they kept King Albert's birthday in Gallienne, and Theodore W. tt. -Dunton. o far. against which the Allies are fighting. Melnlle s name appeared on the list of LusHama Antwerp. The Germans intended there should be so good. passenger~ who had not been saved. ·o. I'm not no demonstration, but the crowd. filled the streets }F we are to put an end to the maniacal going to quote Mark Twain's joke. militarism of Germany the sane nations as on a holiday before the war. Then in the Domestic Bombshell. must make common cause. vVe have been square where the crowd wa:- _densest t~ere appeared IT DOES not always take a bomb to decide a The Lady Motoriit. three pretty little guls walkmg hand m hand. domestic difference, fortunately. I know a wife brought back to the primitive conditions of THERE IS no possible reason why a woman who wanted to go to Southend for the summer. I shouldn't drive a motor-ca.r. But she mustn't be existence in which every nation is exposed The Living Flag. know a husband who didn't. Ye~terday's air raid allowed to " show off " by trying to read a news to murderous attack. To restore civilisa- THE FIRST was dre-=>sed from head to foot in settled the point-in favour of the hu bn.nd. paper at the same time. I saw this silly sight in tion there must be a united effort to wipe out black, the 5e ond in yellow, and the third in red. Shaftesbury-avenue recently, and was so incensed or isolate the common enemy. It is no use The crowd was hushed to ilence, and down the Out Of The Mouths Of Babes. that I drew a policeman's attention to it. "I can't throwing grape juice or platitudes in the cheek~ of man . of them the tea~s cour~ed _freely. :MOTHER AND child were pas ing a ... alvation do anything, sir," he said, "unless she drives too Hun's face. He is not to be beaten or The Germans dtd not venture to mterferc wtth _the Army barracks. "What is that noise¥" a ked the fast or runs into somethina." Surely such pranb Httle ooo. " That is the Salvation Army practising diverted that way. The mad dog- must be J children, who w· lked past the r~w of machme- oould be mterpreted a "drh ing to the danger of ~ guns that commands the quare wttho t a tremor, music,., said mother. "Do they let them¥" was the publ1c.'' d e. tr(l\ ( r' . d THJ:: MAN IN THE STREET. and .:iO dt~appeare ' the next query aft r a thoughtful p u.se. R. '1 OESDA't. MAY 11, I9la. Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. ~~'-WILFUL -MURD R BY THE KAISER": JURY'S VERDICT. - . -- s_ 6'WHOLESAiE- MURDER BY THE KAISER'S ORDER.', STORMING CLIFFS & BEACH UNDER MAXIM FIRE Coroner's Jury Brands The Master In one ca~e the proprietor tated to be natural Perils And Desperate Deeds That i ed and_ ~earing a decidedly English na.me, only Criminal. ~-caped I.nJury at the hancl- of the mob by fleeing Are Winning The Dardanelles. m a tax1-cab. A barber'~ ~hop was wrecked. In Moor-place the crowd burst into the premis€s TRANSPOltT RUN ASHORE. MORE MEN FOR THE FRONT of a sau ·age ~kin manufacturer which had been barred. The furiotL women who led the way Outraged Britons' Reply To The wrenched off an iron bar, tore down the shutters, Troops And Bluejackets Cling For L•sitania Crime. ancl destroyed and looted the interior. Hours To Edge Of Rocky Shore. L~TER.. ~.ED ..lT LA.ST. Air. Ashmead Bartlett's last dispatch, RIOTS IN LIVERPOOL _Though the gootl behaviour of all Germans in describing tlze heroic landi11g of the L1verpool-naturalbed ancl unnaturalised-who Australian and :X ew Zealand troops on the have hitherto been allowed to remain at large has Furiou Women Ltad l\lob Attacks bee? vouched foi .. the police intend to intern, for shore of the ...£gean Sea at Gaba Telpe, has the1r 0'>\-n protectiOn, all unnaturalised Germans bee1l generally accepted as the bes.t story .of On German-Owned Premises. and to warn certain natmalis d Germans to leav~ the district. the ·war '\'et told. The followmg cable • Tltis .appalling crime 'Wlls contrary to deals ·with~ the still more ha~ardous landing :fl~t~~mzlwnal. la'W and cowventimzs of all "I A~l VANDERBILT." of the British forces round the u toe " of czvllrscd 1wt wns; and ·we therefore charue tlze Gallipoli pe11i11sula. . the officers ~J f the submarine and the Germ~tl Story Of ~Jan \Vho Tried To Save The 1\lany temporary repulses 'iL'ere met wtth Emperor a11d the Go'1!emment of Germany, in this part of the operations, but. ~lze ~et Wider 'il•ho.\c orders they acted, u,ith the Millionaire's Life. George Hutchinson. chief electrician on the result has been to establish tlze Brztzsh lzne crime of 'il'ilful a11d 71.•1wlesale murder. Lusitania, inten·iewf>d at his home Frodsham across the ·whole southern e11d of the penin- . 'l'hi. Hrdict "·a .... r_etnrnect by a coroner's jury Cheshire, yesterday, said he had just giYen his life~ sula aud along the lou,er slopes of tlze Hill,· Implacable herself S~<>od lD close to the shore with ):st:rday nt Km. al<' nt the in_quest on five belt to a young woman \Yhen he saw Mr. A. J. . . . . an anchor down until ~:he actually reached the six nchm of tlw Ln. itanin hrought ashore there. Vanderbilt struggling in the water. of Acht Bar or A Ju Bara, '<.()]llch dommate a Ifathom limit. large area of the straits. From thif', only 500 yards from the shore, she The. most ~ffectiYe r<•pJy to the crime was the rush The milli~naire' · lifebelt was wrongly adjusted. __ plastered the top of the cliffs witlt 12-inch shrap- and H~tc~mson, who wa · treading water, tried of ree:nnts to the eolonrs in London and in the to put 1t nght, but could not. B,, Our Special Correspondent, nel and the foreshore with her _6-inch. ..1 :z_'he enemy could not show his head abm'e the pr·o,·inres. ''I 3:m Vanrlerbil_t.'' ~h e "truggling man aid to .At ~r~1itehall y<':tf'rcla~· morning tbe recruiting ~utchmson. \\'ho d :cl Jus best to keep the million .1\lr. A ·hmead Bartlett. cliffs under this terrible storm of shell, and the offict.al;;; were _on•n,·helmcd by the crowd of aire afloat, but they clrifted apart. The problems which the landing parties had to tows went right in and obtained a firm footing on f h · · h G · r f the edge of the cliff, where they entrenched • pphrant: nnxwu. to strike an avenging blow. ace ."": en landmg m •- out ern a 111P0 1 .were 0 In spit~ of attacks the troops from X beach l{P~I'I'ttahl<' : tho~1gh not unnatural, attacks upon ADMIRAt.'l Y AND LOST LINER. a ddierent charactet· from those whH:h the held the_u ground inland for the whole dav, German <'. tabltshm<'nt. w0ro renewed in Liver In t~1e Hou ~ e of Common yesterday Mr. Australians succes:fullv solved further north. fbut at mght. the Turks counter-attacked in great pool .Y<'Stcrda.\ in spite of the magistrate's . .· . . orce and our men were slowly drh·en back to the C!mrclnll stated tlwt the· resources at our disposal The chffs are not h1gh and Irregular, but r.se cliffs. w~mnng. a~1d tlten" was a reproduction of the d1d not enable w fo :-< uprly escort of de!!troyers from 50 to 100 fPf't from the water's edge. In H~re t~ey hung on all night in a most gallant for p~il!>enge~ or lll <' rcltant \'essels, more than 200 Ltn:rpool nots on a ,-.. mallcr scale in Newca..,tle places there is no fore. hore, and jagged rocks fashllaces are on the western hills betwel! Cape T.ekeh and Cape Helles. • ('\"('. . , The landmg parbes had to land on a wide go mto the ma_tter, in ~ a l! e it might seem that he shore, and are known by the letters "Y " and expanse of sand, enfiladed on boht sides from hills 'Vh.iiP _til<' turhulPne<• p10vokecl Ly the murder& :vas endeavourmg to throw blame on the captain "X." A third, known as u 'V Beach," lies !lnd to force then way up this semi-circular ,·alley wa'i m progress the victims were beina buried m .rega~d to a matter that would be the subject of mqmrr. between Cape Tekeh and Cape Helles; a fourth, mland. · at Qupenstown. where impressive anl' movina known as " Y Beach," hetween Cape Belles and t ~v~r~here the T~rks had made renches pro f llllt'ra I servires were held. t:> the Fort and CastlC' of Seddul Bahr. and the th~i~ snipy e~'lrrddd11 Wl~e tahndbhekld in force, whilst Gm·man membrrs of the London Stock Excl1anae THE TRANSYLVANIA NEXT. fiftl k · · · ~ B h " f c< dd s, en m e ro ·en ground covered . 1, nown a • eac , east o _ ;:.e u 1 Bahr every yard of the foreshore with a deadly fu ~ m d \Wre warned not to enter the '' 'Jouse" in m l\Jorto Bay. The place can only be described as a. ·death-t~a;: futur«', allcl some "·ho ignored the warning Threats Made That She Will Follow At dawn, for three-quarters of an hour it' was y<•sterday \Yere told tha~ if they did not keep Lusitania's Fate. OBLIGED TO RETIRE. sw~pt by a tremendous fire from the ~o\'ering Gwendolyn, one of the two charming daughters of Sir Hugh Allan, of Mrs. Stewart S. Mason, one of the American Anna the other daughter of Sir Hugh Allan to be lost. Lady Allan Montreal, to be drowned. I~ady Allan was saved.-(Walter Barnett.) victims, was only recently married. and her daughters clasped hands as the liner sank.-(Walter Barnett.) . -(Walter Barnett.) · Another little victim of the German sub rc Kultur" congratulates the German up<}n his victims-the mother and her innocent children. A mother who was injured on the J.. usitania: marine's dastardly work. She is now in hospital. · Mr. Vernon is one of the The little boy, Baby 'Veb. tcr, I_ost hi. mother, a brother, and .1\f r . Davies (lost) was on l er way pa Pngers who are missing a sister. He and }u fath r ·ere ~av d. to her old hom in W:l.les. -(Dover-street Studios.) Among the survivor . 1 • . ~ thankful -1t the' s \\ere t lls Fmnish family. They w : • .Ir narrow es<'ape.-:(DaiZy Sketch Pho! '>gra Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. Lady Troubridge's Views On A Orave Social Problem Which Will Atise Aft r The War. It has been estimated that at the end of this war Brilain will lose a million and tt half men, killed or permanenUy disabled. The problem of the odd women who can neve~ find a mate will then be accentuated a hundredfold. In the article below, specially con~nbuted to the " Daily Sketch " by Lady Troubridge, a prominent figure in ~ocrety and a well-known novelist. this problem is dealt with, and a reasoned solution rs offered. 'Ihe problem which faces u i a eriou one and under the sun, aud whatever women mav lose of Society girl , at all e\·ents, are in no way' pre life 3 deepest jo~·s and sorrow no woman who is pnred for it. Ah~ough a wave of seriousness has ('COnomically independent of earning her own undoubtedly swept ol·er them with the coming ln·ing honestly need be unhappy. }'or her the un shine and the tlower bloom ju t as for her of the war, yet they have, rightly or wrongly n.arried sister. The world of ar is hers, and the been brought up to con ider marriage their ulti solace of religion. She must learn how to be mate goal-the solution of Life s riddle for happy though not married. women. And there is a silver lining to this cloud even What is to be done when thev are faced with matrimonially speaking. Many men were ba e Our Portrait is of Mias Burton, the fact that half their generation of male sex lors from choice and not necessity, and from want of seriousne they avoided the ~e ponsibilities of of 40, Newgate St., Beccles, is swept away? Not married life. The war will change all this-it has Suffolk, whose mother writes : being up in ~tatistics I already changed it, a announcements of cannot say what the approaching marriage alone show. " I think it is onl v due to vou to let preponderance of women you . k_now of the '";onderful ·cure your A PROBLE~I EVERY GIRL lUST FACB. Splendid ·Recovery over men will be, but mediCme, 'Clarke's Blood Mixture ' When death · has to Le faced a man knows whl) has effected in the case of my little giri. whatever it may be it Some years ago she had a bad fall, it is he really cares for. There is an end to non after Measles which brought on a will do awav with the sense and self-deception. As in a great picture certainty of marriage by \Vatts, Life and Death go hand in hand while for any girl. Eternity broods over them both. Baby \Vile9, of 42, Coleridge Diseased Hip Polygamy is unthink Every girl in this country must face the A venue, Manor Park, was very She had to go into hospital and be laid able in England, and problem, and they must apply themselves to it weak and poorly after three straight out with weights on her feet. from a financial stand seriously. There must be no more wasted hours weeks of measles. The mother After laying three months a large point it is impossible, in the life of the girl of the leisured classes, no tried all sorts of foods, but could abscess came up, and she had to under for a man will have as more wasted morning , all that mu t be done go an operation. The wound was open get nothing to suit her baby four months, and as soon as it got better much as he can do to away with. until she fed her on Virol. Every girl must ]earn some useful occupation another large abscess came up worse support one wife, let LADY TROUBRIDGE. Since taking Virol she has so than ever, and she had t.o undergo alone more. --{Lal.1» Charles.) and be readv to fill at home the ranks of the another operation, more severe than the I can see no answer to the problem but this: fallen after the war. improved that she won a prize first. She had then been in bed 14 Women must become self-supporting, and they • There is no dearth of occupations to choose at the East Ham Baby Show. ·months. Three weeks after the last Mrs. \Viles says :- operation I had to take her home, as the Jr ust strain every nerve--not to take work from from, and that girL-s can do some of the work previously performed by men we have already doctor said they could do her no more the heroes who return, but to step into the places ,, Virol is the finest stuff good. She was of those who have fallen. ~n. They must acquire-it is a case of must-t~at There aro already girl chauffeur , and ~irl tram there is for babies." Like A Little Skeleton technical training, that thoroughness of apphca conductors, and facilities are being offered to tion that is supposed to belong principally to me~ teach girls the my teries of agriculture and the and none of us thought she would live the week out. workers. Work is the panacea for every evil various branches of farming. . The same night I brought her home I bought her a bottle of ' Clarke's Blood 1\Iixture.' The first bottle eased the GROCERS' SHOPS AND CLUBS PICTURE THAT WOULD HAVE pain in her leg, and the corruption it sent out of the wound I'll never forget. IN CHANCELLOR'S NET. WON A FORTUNE It came out quite freely, she gradually got better, and by the end of four Virol~ Milk-a teaapoooful of VtrOI months she could walk across the room Lloyd George Explai~s How Ruined By The Sea When The mixed witb half a pint of "•rm (not bot) alone, and now she can walk about a millt - it aa ideal food for oervOUt lot. She has put on flesh splendidly, Liquor Trade Will Be Controlled: Lusitania Sank. ex.bauetion. and got a good appetite. She has had Mr. Lloyd George outlined for the House ~ A photograph that would have made a fortune eight bottles in all. The wound i ~ Used in 1,000 Hospitals and Sanatoria. healed up quite soundly, and she has Commons yesterday the Government's scheme for the man w_ho ~ook it was ruined by sea water h d · k t ffi · in when the Lus1tama sank. no pain or stiffness of any kind in her f 1·1. 11 In Jara, 1/-,1/8, and 1/U. leg now. Everyone says she is a mar or contro mg t e rm ra c, e pecia Y The man was Dick McCormick one of. the vel."-(Signed) Mrs. Burton, 40, New war munitions areas. liner's wireless men. Until his in;truments were YIROL, LTD., 111-111, 014 l&rtt" gate-street, Beccles, '-' uffolk. In his most conciliatory manner the Chan- useless he tapped out unceasingly to the world London, B.C. cellor assured Parliament that the Government the tragic message, "S. 0. S. Lusitania, S. 0. S. II.S:,B, Do You Suffer would be very glad to set up any inquiry the Come at once." Then he went.from his cabi~ to men might like in regard to the conditions pre- the deck, calmly took from his pocket a httle from any disease due to .impure . . . . . camera, and made a snapshot of the scene. blood, such as Eczema, Scrofula, vailmg m the areas where mumtwns of war are He had only just taken his picture and re- Bad Legs, Abscesses, Ulcers, Clandu• produced. placed the camera in his pocket when the liner lar Swellings, Boils, Pimples, Sores . The Government would not define the areas went down. He found himself in the swirling under the Bill until they had local consultations. water, and he was sucked down until he almost of any kind, Plies, Blood Polson~ A Genuine Remedy for Rheumatism, Cout, etc.? The Central Board would first consult the areas lost consciousness. affected. . For three hours be fought for life-and won. INDIGESTION. If so, don't waste your time and money Control would be exercised over grocers' shops Then when ·he got an opportunity he fished on useless lotions and messy ointments The opinions expressed below from users of and railway bars in the pre.scribed areas.. out from his pocket the little camera. Dr. Jenner's Absorbent Lozenges will, perhaps, which cannot get below the surface of The chairman of the Enghsh C<>m- The camera seemed to be in perfect condition, the skin. What you want and what you Compensat~on give a better idea of their remarkable efficacy io must have to be permanently cured is mission under the Defence of th.e Realm B?J. would and he hoped for the best. cases of Indigestion than any lengthy description. a medicine that will thoroughly free the be Mr. H. F. Duke, M.P., assisted by Su James But the fate of the film was sealed, as will be They are made solely by Savory and Moore1 are blood of the poisonous matter which Woodhouse, Mr. Wallace, and Mr. Pyer, a well- seen from its exclusive production on Page I pleasant to take and quite harmless. alone is the true cause of all your known brewery valuer. . of to-day's Dailv Sketch. "Having suffered for a good many ye.ars suffering. Clarke's Blood :Mixture is just such a medicine. It is composed of The chairman of the Scottish Commission would Last week's £100 prize awarded by the Daily from chronic INDIGESTION and FLATU. · ingredients which quickly expel from be Lord Dunedin, assisted by Mr. McLeod, of Glas- Sl:etch for the most interesting photograph has LENCE I have tried many of the advertised the blood all impurities from whatever gow, and Mr. McKay,_of Dundee. been ·shared between l\Ir. L. Hall Stanhope, The remedies, but I have never received as much ··cause arising, and by rendering it clean 1 Crescent, Croydon, and 1\lr. Newington, 6, Alba- benefit from any as from the Lozenges you AN I!XP.RIMI!NT, k and pure can be relled upon to effect a gardens, Golder's Green, whose pictures, ta -en in sent me." lasting cure. The Bill was an experiment, but the experiment the vicinity of Hill 60. brought home to the public must come to an end 12 months after the war. the desperate . truggle for that famous mound. "I ha,·e deri,·ed great benefit from them. l On the question of areas it was obviously wise suffered verv much from HEARTBURN, especially at night. No matter what I had to would have to use their FOR BANK. CLARKE'S toAc;~;~i~~!et~:~i!~ties £8.000,000 MORE THE eat, I could not sleep for several hours, but general powers. Supply would be in the hands of since taking your tablets I have not had one the Government, and clubs would only be supplied Allies' Advance Cheers Drooping Spirits sleeplc.- night.'' through the local committees acting for the In Stock Exchange. BLOOD Government. In these areas the whole supply of The Bank of England yesterday receh·ed an addi "Dr. Jenner' Absorbent Lozenges have liquor would be under the control of the Govern tion of no less than £8,000,000 to it-s stock of gold in my case (OBSTINATE INDIGESTION) ment. as a result of a shipment from abroad, while a further sum of £125,000 was released from " mis· done wonders. One taken whenever Indiges· MIXTURE An Bon. Member: Does that include grocers' cellaneous " sources. tion shows itself gives almost instant relief. I shops? had tried endless other supposed cures without By reason of Ita Remarkable Mr. Lloyd George: Yes. In many areas tney -are The " House " was still a little gloomy as a result Blood Purifying Properties of the Lusitania crime, but was inclined t.o cheer avail." Is universally recognised as most mischievous, especially with regard to the up a little in the afternoon on rumours that the sale of spirits. Railway bars were also included. Allies had made a good advance ards Lille, if With regard to canteens in works he said that tm ''I have found them fo be all vou claim for THE WORLD'S BEST REMEDY FOR they had not reach~d that city. • was largely a question of tea. Something had been American securities, after opening generally them in the matter of FLATULENCE and SKIN & BLOOD DISEA.SES said about the desirability of discouraging private better, suffered a relapse subsequently. Canadian ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, and the most work in shipyards. He hoped the House would Pacific shares, after being 165 7-8 left off at 164!, speedy remedy I have ever had." Clarke's Blood Mixture is pleasant t.o take, consider what that meant. while Amalgamated Copper shares, which had been and warranted free from anything injurious Some of our merchant ships had been sunk and 72!, closed at 717-8. Steel Common left off at 56i Bores ls. l~d., !6. 9d., and Is. 6d. of 4ll Chemists. to the m~ delicate constitution of either it was very necessary to keep up their numbers. after being. 56!, and Union Pacific shares at l30i sex, from mfancy to old age. If there was a serious restriction of the number the after touching 131f. A FREE TRIAL BOX cost of food would necessarily go up considerably. Copper shares rallied, Rio Tinto ri ing to 60i. of the Lozenges will be sent to an w'ho Sokl by aU chemista e~nd atorea 2/9 The Gm·ernment were willing to appoint ': com enclosing ld. for postageL and menti~ per boftZ• (a& timea tht qant"aty U/-). mittee to inquire into the statements made m the L. B. Q.-We do not think the present would be an Dailv Slr~ to a ()r)' ana oore, ., ~jlftbtli-'- '- BBJ'USB ~ SUBS'IITU'IBS. White Paper as t.o the drinking habi~ of the work· opportune moment to dispose of any of your to The .Kiog, 143&, ew Bond-stre-, LoDdon. ing classes in ord~r that . they IWght ha e the. seeuritiee Vhey :old all mpro e m oolll'88 of flPpqrtunity; of clear ng then: reP.¥ t t me. ---- Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. One Woman Killed And Houses Burned Will 1'1Je gn•nt<>st d~mage of all was in the timber yard of Messrs. J. C. Flaxman and Son ~ , m Rtoueehurch-road. The flames were seen for miles around. Arthur Jay: the boy who refused to get up. though a bomb fell 1n his bedroom. · A woman was sleeping in this bedroom in the Cro~well boarding-house when a bomb A house in London-road. It was utterly ruined-an En lishma , aet it on fi:re. Tlie room was bunaed out.-(Daily Sidilt. Photograph.) home males a German success.-(Dail\y BirettA j1: ~..:. n bs gutted All ~hat w~ left of a bed , uo&AJgrap ·) was no ODe m the room a• tmr...... ,, becaue her airmen, jealoua of the murder reeord of Germ , b . any a BU mannea, dreppell:;t"IIIDI..a-.r· Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. n Ber sA ccessf Lon 0 • which Mrs. Whitwell leaped and was killed set the bed-clothes on fire.-(Daily Sketch.) Corporal Hanney, who was injurerl by fragments from a homb. H i~ wife and baby were unhurt. There. One of the incendiary bombs fell on the Cromwell. boarding-house. The The car~ta.ker of the Macdonald-ave.nue Council School, "Westdiff, with h£3 two children place was gutted before the fire was got under.-(Daily· Sketch Photograph.). stand m -a hole made by a. b.Jmb m the playground. - (Daily Sketch Photogt:apb.) Beaaioo resorts at th_e mouth of the. T~ame6 . and destroyed the homes of non-eombat~nts. Except where otherwise stated, the photographs were taken at Southend. Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. THEATRES. FO~ DELPHI THEATRE, trand.-TO-..:IGRT at 8. FREE CURE ALL URIC A r. George Ed ·ard · Revival, VERo~·IQUE. A Comic 0pl'ra. ~ TlNEES VED . and • A"l'S., at. 2 ACID COMPLAI TS. BOX OFFICE (2645 and BBB6 Gerrard), 10 to 10. MBA DORS.-NighUy at-10.30, -Mlle. E\'e A LAV LLIERE. P~cded at 8.30 by Mdme. II NAKO in OYA I OY ! ODD"' A ·D E. 'D Revue by Harry Grattan, For All Readers Suffering Fro~ Rhe~?'atism, a~ 9.0. fatmPt> Thursday and aturd y at 2.30. Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuralgta, Neurltls, &c. POI.LO.- TO- ~IGHT at 8.30. CHAPTER XI.-(Continued.} resounded through the thin partition between the A • fr. Charles H wtrey' Production TRIKJ 'G! By Paul Rubelll! and Gladys Unger. Andor Returns Home. two rooms. FAMOUS LONDON PHYSICIAN'S SPLENDID GIFT She thou!Tht It must be one of the youn? rpend, At B, ... fr. Charlea Cory. I t. Weds., :>a.ts., at 2. TO THE RITERIO.. . Gerr. 3844~Regent 3365. "I hall look quite happy in the future, perhaps with"' the poles for the carrymg· c han· ' an PUBLIC. C .. THRE SPOO. FUL.(!. mother," retorted El a cheerily; "e.,pecially when she woddered -raguely why he had come so early. d A world-famous London scient~t an_d physicia.n t\1ghtly t 9 p.m. lat.s. Wed. and Sat~ at 3. I have seen you and father in tailed in that nice She explained to the invalid that an unexpecte is offering to the public as a special glf~ f~ee sup· _P_r _e_d_ed_at 8.30 and 2.30 by Harold fontague (Entertainer!. house in the Kender-road, with your garden and visitor had come and that she must go and see plies of the most successful of all P.re~cup_tloo fr.d ALY . BETTY. vour CO\" and vo · d 'd · parations for the cure of theu no Cl 1\Ir. GEORGE EDWARDE.CJ' ew Production. . " - • ur pig an a nui to walt on D what he wanted'· and then, half ashamed that complaints. TO-. "IGHT at B. Matinees, S ts. at 2. Iyou. someone should ~ee her contrary to her mother's Box Office, 10 to :..o. Tel. Gerrard ?01. '' Yes •• said Irma naiv 1 "B '1 · d All whQ suffer the ceaseless pain of Rheu• T·R"""' L ~ Q D ORDERS ' · e y, e a promise me express orders and to all the proprieties, she went matism, the agony of Sciatica- or Lum~ag~, ~he v .. L A.~ E. ...,EALE 'I all that if I gave :rou to him and I think that scorching pangs of Gout, or maddenmg unt_a.· DR • tghtly at 7,30. Mats., Wed . and '"' ts., 1.45. h · l ·. ' to the door and opened it. th~ LA T WEEK~. • • L.Al T \\LEKS., e IS wnest and w11l keep to his promise." The visitor had not closed the outer door when tion of N eur:1lgia can have this famous cure In Box ~ffice, Ger:ard 2588 Spectal Pr1c -. 7s. 6~. to 1s. Then, as Elsa was silent, she continued fussil • : their hands immediately free of charge. he had entered, and thus a gleam of brilliant l KE OF IORK'S. Every En•mng at 9.1 "Tl1 e I thi k J ~ Whatever remedies you have hitherto tried. this D CHARLES FROHM N present~ tdlle. GABY DF..SLY" re, now, n · had bettez: go. over. to September daylight shot straight into the narrod most succJssful of all-"f!rillac "-:may _be in RO Y R. PTURE. Preceded at 8.15 by THE r•mW WORD. the scho?lroom and see that everythmg 1s gomg room; it revealed the tall figure of a. man dressid Both plsys by ~· L B .RRIE. JA'fl,:EE EVERY Ion all r~ht .. I don't altogether trust Tiona and accepted without hesitation Simply wr1te as ?-D· THUR5D"\ Y ntf TURD A'!l at 2.30. her pars1monwus ways. Such airs she gives her- in town clothes, who stoo_d there for all the w~hr structed below, and your ~ree supply, toge~her _wtth as if he bad a perfect nght to do so, and '' o instructive medical treatise and full duectlons, AIETY.-To-.•!GHT'S THE .NIGHT. New j self, too! I must go and show her that whatever looked straight on Elsa as she . appeared before G Musical Play. ri~GH-r;Lv. 8.15 .. Mr. George Groosmith'a Bela may ha,·e told her, I am the hostess at the will be sent by return. . . and Mr. F..dward Laurlllard I ProductiOn. Mat. Every Satur- banquet to-day and mean tr.. h th' d n him in the narrow frame of the 1nner do<;>r. . It is quite a liberal supply y~>U !VIll receive. day at 2.15. . , 'V ave mgs o e as His face was in full light. She recogmsed him --- -C . - ,.. , • • UD I like and not as sha mav choose t<> direct.... From the very first moment of takmg It you feel & ARRI. 1 (Ger. 9513). I' 0. !\E AR~ A · Xow mind you don't allow y· our father to disarrange in the instant. h uld wonderf•ll relief. A grateful restfu~ness steals over G ETeum.:., at B 30. l'tlats., Wed~ .. Thur11., Sat.s.. 2.30. his ~lothes M 't d th th '11 b h b But she could not utter his name, s e co your pain-racked nerves .1 s ste~dily and surely .. THE GIRL I· THE TA.'L'' · on z an . eo ers WI e ere y not speak; her heart began to beat so fast that ____ Y\o.·.·E ARNAUD a "~uzanne." about el~ven, and then you can arrange the bunda this unique specific combme~ With the blood aD;d she felt that she must choke. rids your sydtem of its temble burden of Uno LOBE. Shaft.esbury-avenue, w. rouD;d hm~ after th~y have fixed the carryin~-poles The next moment his arms were round her. he Mr· L..~URETI'E TAYLOR IN to hls c~a1r. We Sit down t<> eat at twelve oclock, kicked the outer door to with his foot, and then Acid. d · d G . " PEG o· .M:Y HEART." and I w1ll come back to fetch you a quarter of an How terrible a burden it is the rea er may JU ge __Et-Pnm:::~ at. 8.15. Mats .• Weds. anli Sah., at 2.30. hour before that, so that you may walk down the he dragged her further into the room ; he c~lled from the following symptoms-<>nly a few of the 1 her name, and all the while he was laug~mg most common :- .\ Y .IA.RKET. • QUIN .1. "E YS. street and enter the banqueting place in the com- laughing with the glee of a man who feels h1mself H Eveuiog~ .\t 8.30. Mat.s., Weds., Thurs., Sa~.. 2.30. pany of your mother, as it is fitting that y<>u should Stiff, Painful Joints. ~ , 8. FIV'_E BIRDS L: A CAGE. do. And don't let anyone see you before then for to be supremely happy. 1 Aching Back. nez:ry ,\ "J\Em:e\_.,~Sll s p.JeHrey~, and G:~frHey Tbearle.T that is not proper. When you fix the bunda round CHAPTER XII. Swollen, Burning Feet and Hands. '-'1 ..1 • 1 L .- ropnetor, 8 tr er ert ree. your father's shoulders make all the men g<> out Dull, Gnawing Nerve Pains. Hl EVF~Y EVID:~ING at 8.15, of th~ house before yo~ enter the room Do you 1 "It Is Too Late.'' Cutting Pains in the Legs. from t~c Fe;n!.:t a%i M. f~~z!'d:t~.~~ntitled understand~" · And now there he was, as of old, sitting, as was Throbbing Convulsive Pains in the Temples. THE RIGHT TO KILL. "Yes, mother." Acute Aching Round the Eyes. Adapted by Gilbert Cannan an.d Frances Keyzer. ''You know how particular Bela is that e ery- his wont on the corner of the table, his two strong Scene-in Constantmople. tl · h uld . · V hands fi:mty grasping Elsa's _wrists. Sh~ held him Rheumatoid Arthritis. HERBER'I' TREE. ung s o be done m orderly and customary a little at arm's length, fnghtened st~ll at the Draughts of Cold Air " Cuttin~ " ~he Skin. ARTH'CR BOURCHIER.. IRENE VANBRUGH. style, don't VOU ~" 2 15 suddenness of his apparition here on th1s day-the Feverishness and Excessive Sh1vermg. AT!. "EF. EVERY \'EDNESDAY and SATURDAY, · · "Yes mother" replied El'a without the sl'ght1 t Box-offit't> 0 10 to 10. 1777. 'f . ' Whichever of these symptoms you may experi • ,,.... . Tel. Gerr. . , touc . h o uony; "I k now l:il'1ow much he alwayses dav <>f her farewell feast. ... G~_W A Y. Liverpool Commonwealth Co. talks about propriety." When first he drew her to him, she had breathed ence from your Uric Acid trouble, you will ~nd · , KI To-mgbt, at 8.15. To-morrow at 2.30 and 8.15, his name-softly panting with excitement, "Urillac" effect a lasting and complete cure With- TR..E!LAWXY OF TRC "WELLS," by Sir Arthur Pinero. "Be•ln T Ob " "Andorl" out interfering with the digestion in the slightest. Thnrstiay and Friday, at 8.15. • 0 ey. The blood had rushed t<> her cheeks, and then "Urillac" has only one object-to carry away from A WO~L\. · OF NO .r~tPORTANCE. ~Y &car Wilde. "Though you are not his wife " continued Irma flowed back to her heart, leaving her pale as a lily. the system the Uric Acid that would otherwise 'I'RE KI"'ssci~'Rt\/\~~~~)d' J~;2; Eveumg, ~~1~Gerr. 4032. vol~bly, "and won't be. until to-;norrow, you must She did not look at him any more after that first form in the system as crystallised or chalky • begm to-day to obey lum in all things. And you _ TO-. TIGHT at 8.15. glance, but held her head bent, and her eyes fixed accumulations. LYRIC. must try and be civil to Klara Goldstein, and not to the ground. Sl<>wly the tears trickled do\vn her "0-~TRIAL." ..., m_ake Bela angi-y by putting on grand, stiff airs Thers is no need even to write a letter for your MAT .. WED~ . ~nrl S.\TS .. at 2.30. Bn Offire 10 to 10. \nth the woman." cheeks one bv <>ne. free trial supply. Simply say "Please send me a But he did· not take his glowing. laughing eyes "I will do my best, mother dear," said Elsa free supply of Urillac," give your name and RL' CE OF WALES'. EYE~I~GS at 8.45. away from her, though he, too, was speechless after address. and enclose in an envelope with 2d. stamps P " WHO'S THE L-\D\" ?" with a quick short sigh. ' Pri'C'I'dl'd at 8.15 bv "The Tom•b of Truth." "Good-bye, then," concluded Irma, as she finally that first ,cry of joy :- for postage, etc. The envelope must be addressed __M TL:EES WEDS. and BATS. (both plays) at 2.15. turned toward the door, "don't crumple your petti "Elsa!·' t<> The Urillac Co., Dept. D.S., 164, Piccadilly, fi t"EE. ··~ THEA.TRE:-Shaftesbury·a\·enue. coats 'vhen you sit down, and don't go too near the He held her wrist. and in a happy, irresponsible London, W. ~ POTA~H AND PERL~IUTTER. hearth, there is some grease upon it from this way was swinging her arms out and in, all the "Urillac" may be obtained at ls. l~d. and 2d. 9d. N,ghtly at 8.15. :\Jats., Weds. and Sats., at 2.30. whi_le that he was dTinking in the joy of seeing her from all chemists, or post free from the abova Box O_Eice, 10-10 Phone Gerrard 94 ~7 . morning's breakfast. Don't let auyone see you and wait quietly for my return." agam. addreas.-Advt Box Jffice tGer ~A'i5' . 10 to 10. Surely she was eyen more beautiful than she had OYALTY. . VEDRENNE AND EADIE. Having delivered herself of these admonitions ~,·hich ~he felt \yere incumbent upon her in he; ever been before. He did not notice that she was R DENNIS EADIE in dressed as for a feast, he did not heed that she held TIIF. l\L\.' WHO STAYED ,\.T HO\lE. mterestmg capaCity as the mother of an important TO-."Wli'r at 8 15. Iats .. Thur and Sats., at 2.30. bride, Irma at last sailed out of the door. Elsa her head down and that heavy tears fell from her obedient to her mother and to conYention did not eyes. He had caught the one swift look from her CALA-:- W. TWICE DAILY, 2.30 and 8. blue eyes when she first recognised him; he had S THE FICITTI."G FORCES OF EUROPE, iu KlNE~lA remain standing beneath the lintel as she would COLOR. including I:a.-t. Coaot Air Raid, 'orth Sea Battle, Ncuve have loved t<> do on this beautiful ~:mmmer morn seen the blush upon her cheeks then; the look and Chapelle Battle. Animateri ,rap. Italian Army .. ~ng, but drew back into the stuffy room, lest pry the blush had t-old him all that he wanted to know, HAFTESB "RY. Tel. Ger. 6666. mg eyes should catch sight of the heroine of the for they had re\'ealed her soul to him. Manlike, S Le ·-.ee and :\I nager. fr. Robert Courtneidge. day before her state entry into the banqueting he looked no further. Happiness is such a natural [...\ T \\'EEK of OPERA L. ENGLISH. hall. · thing for wretchecl humanity to desire, that it is TO-. 'TGHT at 8 ...... LA BOHEME. As a consequence of the big With a weary little sigh she set about thinking so much easier to believe in it than in misery when Wedne-day \Jatinee at 2 ...... MADA . IE BUTTERFLY. what she could do to kill the next two hours it comes. demands on the workers, both Wedn ·day F.vt'ning at 8 ...... RIGOLETTO. At last he eontrh·ed to sav a few words. Thnrsrlay Evening ~t 8 ...... : ...... 1\IADA~IE BUTTERFLY before :Moritz and J eno and tho::;e other kind lads Friday EvPniug at C ...... LA BOHEME: came to take her father away. With the door shut "Elsa! h<>w are ':ou, nw clove?" he said na]\·elv. physical and mental, many Saturday l\la.tiMe at 2 ...... TALES OF HOFFMAN. the room was very dark; only a modicum of light "I am quite well, thai1k you, Andor," she mur- Saturday Evening at 8 ...... A "GALA" NIGHT. penetrated through the solitary tiny window. mured through her tears. men and women are feeling B<)X Offic.e 10 to 10 Pri.ee~ 7s. 6d., 5s., 4s .. 3;., u.. ls. 6d., ls. Elsa drew a chair close beside it and brought out Then she tried to draw her wrists out of his run.-down, exhausted and de ... TRAKD. THE ARGYLE CASE. h~r mending basket and work-box. But before tenacious clutch. S · 'l'o-ml'ht at 8 Ia.tinee.<~ Wed. and Sat. at 2.30. settling down she went back into the sleeping " May I not kis' You, Elsa?" he asked with a bilitated. If these trying times Jl'LI.\ , 'ElLSON and FRED TERRY li9ht, happy laugh_:_the laugh o£ a. man' sure of In prepa'r tion HE!'IRY OF NAVARRE. room to see that the invalid was not needing her. Of _course he always needed her, and more himself, and ~ure of the love which will viehl him are showing their effects on TAT:DE\'lLLE. BABY MI~E. especially to-day, one of the last that she would the kiss. · you - if you feel run" down Lvenm~ts at 8.45. at!t., Wed3, aQd Sats:i. at 2.30. spend under his roof. He was not tearful about "If you like, A.ndor," she replied. \\'EEOO:'\ GRO.s~MTTH. IRII:l HOEY. At B.lS, Mi> . ' ora Johnston in .Musical Milestones. her departure-his senses were too blunt now to or out.-of ... sorts start taking feel_ the grief of separation-he only felt pleasantly "You Had My Letter?'' ' 1 L'DHA~I'~. "RAFFLES." She could not haye denied him the kiss, not just IRON ~ ]ELLOIDS' at once, Evf!rv Evening at 8.30. exc1ted, because he had been told that Moritz GEll.\LD du L URIER as ''RAFFLES." and J eno and -the others were coming over then, at any rate, not even though every time that · the most efficacious and reliable . I t uec Lvery \\'edne;;day and Saturday, at 2.30. p:esently- a?d that they meant to carry him in his warm lips found her eyes, her cheeks her neck his chatr, Just as he was, so that he could be she felt such a pain in her heart that ~urely sh~ Tonic and ·Restorative. They pro- pr~sent at his daughter'~ ''maiden's farewell." thought that she must die of it. duce rich, vigorous blood which This had gre~tly elated h1m : he ~\·as looking for After that he let her wrists go, and she went t<> sit dispels that run .. down feeling. ward to the ncb food and the lusciOus wine which on a. lo·.v stool, some li~tle distance away from him. his rich future son-in-law was providing for his He! cheeks. we~·e glowmg now, and it was no use As IRON •}ELLOIDS t restore the guests. trymg to disguise her tears. Andor saw them of Andor Comes To Claim Elsa. course, but. he d1d not . seem upset by them ;' he vigour of your blood your whole con .. And now, when Elsa came to him, dressed in knew that guls were so different from men so much stitution benefits-you begin to- feel all her pretty finery, he loved to look on her, and more sensitive and tender, and so no~ he was . fit and strong again with a cheery out .. his dulled eyes glowed with an enthusiasm which o~~Y chidmg himself for his roughness. had lain atrophied in him these past two years. I ought to have prepared you for my coming lo~k on life-you are ready for work He was like a child now with a pretty doll, and Elsa~' he said. "I am afraid it has upset you ,: wtth renewed energy. Get a box of "r o, no, Andor, i 's nothing," she protested· Elsa, delighted at the pleasure which she was • }ELLOIDS t to.-day- a Fort.. giving him. turned about and around, allowed him ·~I did" \\:ant to surprise you," he continu~d ~0~ to examine her beautiful petticoat', to look at her nan· ely. Not that I ever really doubted you n1ght s Treatment costs only 1/lt. new red boots and to touch with his lifeless fingers Elsa, even though you never wrote to me. i the beads of solid gold which her fiance had given thought let_ters do get astray sometimes, and I her. was ~ot gomg to let any accursed post spoil my ..,uddenly, while she was thus displaying her happmess.'' finery for the benefit of her paralytic father, she "r~o, of course not, Andor." heard the loud bang of the cottage door. Someone "You did not write to me, did you Elsa?" he had entered, someone with a heavy footstep which uke~ ' A KELY.'E A• ."D DEVA TT'S MYSTERIES.- "·No, Andor. I did not write." ST. GEORGE'.::; HALL, Oxford Circus, W. D ILY t 2 30 a.n:l 8. BRILLIAN'T PROGRAMME. "_But you had my let er 1 ••• I mean the one "THE GL"RIO'CS CASE," etc. Scats, ls. to 5s. (MayfiW' 1545). BILL AND TIRPITZ. which . I wrote to you before I sailed f Australia." or ALACE.-" THE PA "'SI.rTG SHOW of 1915," at P 8.35. with ELSIE JA 'IS. ""l"hy don't you do sometl1ing ?" t:;aid Butchering "lhe post~an," sht- murmured, "gave it to ARTH"CR PL YFAIR. B. SU, HALLA l. i"ELSON K'EYS. Bill, father ~hen :t. came. Th~n the next day father GWE ruOI I 'F. BROGDEN etc. Varieties at B. MATINEE " Your mi ion, Tirpitz, is t<> laughter and was stncken w1t~ paralysis; he never gave it t0 WED . an , • T . • t 2 dear me. Only last rught .." kill; - ALL. Dirl\t 6.10 and 9. Matinees- fon., Wed. " ~Y God," he broke in excitedly, "and yet you and , t at 2.30. fARIE LLOYD, GEO. ROBEY, To sink Briti h ships and to butcher their crew , remau;ted true to ~e all this while, even thou h MAIDIEP OTT, ER ITE LOTINGA and CO., IRMA LOR- And yet, my dear Tirpitz, you do nothing but RAJ.•&, RY M..-\.YFRE • and CO., BABY LANGLEY and you did not know 1f I was alive. or dead 1 Ho1y SISTERS. t: c nooze." J\foth~r of God, what haYe I done to deserve u h 'Oh, don't talk such rot," said von Tirpitz, "I happmess Y" c feel "I Never Doubted You." I've something muc.h better to do here at Kiel. . Then as she did not speak-for indeed the words I haven't got time to do fighting, you. know, l!J- her thr~at were chok~d by her tears-he. con hnued talking volubly, hke a. man who is into.·1 sea I'm rNtding with gusto this week's 'Paming cated with the wine of joy: X - 'how.' " -Advt. (To be continued.) DAILY 8K.ET(..'H. Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. '.I'UESDAV, !.IIAY 11, 1915.-Pa,e 11. The Kaiser Murders One Of His American Critics. ·~ Willia~ Muirhead, a Portobello lad, · was .Elbert Hubbard, the American writer, The .frontispiece. of Hubbard's booklet, in which he Francis J. Lucker, an American postal clerk, coming home · to enlist: He is· among -the and his wife· were both drowned in the · b1amed the- Ka-iser for lifting the lid off hell. assisted in rescuing many of the children. saved. Lusitania.---=-(Walter Barnett.) (Daily Sketch Photograph.) Under the Stars and Stripes an American victim of the Huns' terrible work is taken to the mor British bluejackets landing Lusitania's dead. The bodies of the British victims were tuary.-(Daily STretch Photograph.) covered with the Union Jack. A sad sight at Queenstown. Coffins going to the buildings where the Lusitania's dead are lying TUESDAY, MAT 11, '191S. l'a-• JZ 11 tl.r Sltt!.Tl'll, Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. ...___ ------...... FRO SELLING RACE TO THE BOXING COINCIDENCE. DERBY. Basham Retains Championship Humble Beginning Of Gr atly And 0'Keefe Beats Blake. Improved Colt. EACH IN THE 13th ROU~ D. 1 Sergeant Jobny Basham, of the R?yal ~r~lsh E\VMARKET "SECO -n SPRI G.'' Fusiliers, kept hi hold of the .'' elt~r'~eilght T?e !=:econd ... pring Ieeting at .·ewmarket, which championship at the .!. T ational Sportmg u ast beg~ t{)-day. \ ill not ue so important as the Fir~t night by beat.ing ~om ~Ic?>rmiCk, ~f the 11Ia~ pnna; yet there is the pro pect of some good- chester Regiment, m the thirteenth IOU~d. ~n cl hor ~ being ~een under silk, and a few Derby contender::, are due to compete. ously enough, the contest at the Bla~kfnars. Rmg A thund~:-torm last week put the going in fairly b t een O'Keefe and Blake ended m the same good condition, but the heath would be all the ~u:d, the L'ance-Corporal knocking out the Bands- ~etter for a further downpour, and if the ground JS very hard it is certain that fields will be affected. man. · H tl h McCormick seemed to have on-e Idea. e 10ug t POMMERN'S V'ELFAR":, to force the pace, but Basham was too cleYer. T.he Talking of the Derby, Pommern will not be 5een in public before the Epsom cla~sic, but he latter's left won point:> quite early.. It gan lnm i doing well now that he has started serious work the first round, and though :McCormick covered up again. during the second and third rounds, Basham ran On ~aturday he was stripped and sent a mile a d a half in c<>mpany "Tith Tuxedo, who was up a sequence of points w~th a cle,:er 1eftht hat~d. cially bought for the purpose of leading the McCormick was a defensive boxer a 11 e 1me. Derby colt in his work. He found Basham's left. mo!e than he could <:ope Another candidate trained at headquarters who with. It came in all duectwns, and as the. nght had a good gallop on Saturday was My Ronald. was mixed with it the challenger had a bad tlme He coYered a mile and three-quarters in good style Scene outside the Stock Exchange yesterday. Although they did not hut out German stock so bad, in fact, that after he had been down ·Hh Brotherstone, and My Ronald is the most im· several times the referee sto_Pped the fight and proved three-year-old in training, and it can at brokers, members decided not to deal with them. pointed to Basham as the wmner. lea.:t be said of him that he :;tays. 1 Boesetti • ...... a 9 0 Queen's Cairn .. . .. • 3 7 7 CRAFT BEATS SPEED. y RONALD'S BIC CLIMB. I TO-DAY'S RACI G. Kine's Head ...... 4 8 4 M)n.mo .. • .. • .. • .. • 3 7 5 Tl~e colt started his winning career as a two-year Chiddincatone . .. • 4 8 3 First DoM ...... 3 7 3 Duke cf Tipperary.. 5 8 3 Lucky Paddy .. • .. • 3 _ 6 5 As fierce a fight as well rna~ be imagined was olq m a selling race, and he was bought in for 320 I ETening Star II. .. 4 8 1 L witnessed at th-e Ring last evemng between Ban Can PER The ___6d O_tJNCE. New You Seelt? LU Puzzle MEDIUM Backache Kidney Pills • le Here yon gee three r01\'S of circles with small rings in ea.<'h circle. E&ch row of rings 1 • The New Puzzle for Br i ~0~I0ttv The number cf rings in each circle represents the po ition of a. letter in the alphabet. 10 for 3d. . spells the name of ~ we 1 - ,00 A. four would represent Jl), and so on, but we cannot tell you the letters represented by Obtainc&ble at all Tobacconiats. .All dealers, or 2/9 a box, 6 boxes 13/9, from Foster· Thus, if one small nng r\\h!*'entu m~t study and find out for yourself. Stirk to it. and you tan win a r.&Sb prize. We ~ McClellan Co., 8, Wells St., Oxford St., London, W. the rings in the pun1 e. IS yo ns wh~ send us the NEAREST CORRECT SOLUTIONS and fnJfil all oonditions of the THOMSON & PORTEOUS, Manufacturers, give £100 in.CASH to thh?chse persoill send , 00 on reoeipt of your solution. ..;er ice Manu!a('tunng Co. (Dept 1). 49, EonrauRGH. oontest, particulars of w J we v. " Be sure vo~ get the same PiUs as Mrs. Finch had. Theobald's Road. London, W.C. ., vr:A:lllA Y, MAY 11, 1915. Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. Page 14. -D-ULY SKETC'fl, Two Minutes With Mabel Seal by. Next I visited Miss Mabel Sealby, who was too ·busy and waiting for a call to spare me but a few words-all more or less in sy-mpathy for the Lusitania loss. " I've crossed to America in her several A Tireless Wer Worker. times, and it was like Mrs. Lindsay Fitzpatrick, who has been getting being at home. I knew up a series of entertainments in County Mayo to the crew well. They assist the war charities, and has helped so much were all so kind to me.'' with the recruiting, has gone with her husband I asked how she liked to France to join their niece, the Duchess of her part in "Betty," Westminster, in her hospital work out there. COUPON fw a:nd she .assu~·ed me she A War Baby Booklet. DAILY SKETCH ~~ke? . It Immen~elr Those who are interested in the "war baby" PATRIOTIC -P1aymg .at Daly s IS I cannot do better than read a little book just Work For Serbia. £1,000 al~ays dehghtful," ~he published by the 'Var Babies' and Mothers' Lady Cowdray and the Countess Brassey are NEEDLEWORK CO~ETITION. satd, a~d after a hurned League, 60, South Molton-street, W., and written dab With her powder- by Mrs. Helen Best. It can be obtained for 2d., both working very hard just now to secure the puff she rushed off to and is sold for the benefit of the League which £3,000 necessary for the new London unit which her cnll-boy's summons. needs funds very badly. ' the Scottish Women's Hospitals for Foreign Ser Down some stone vice are sending out as their third gift to Serbia. FOR WOMEN WITH DARK RINGS steps and into a mauve A Guest At Vic!regal lodge. Over £2,000 has already been, subscribed, UNDER THE EYES'. MISS :\L\BEr~ SEALB.Y. and pink room where The Marchioness of Headfort has arrived in largely from miners, working women, and other (RJ.ta l\1artrn.l . ' · humble folk. One sum of five shillings came from Miss Mary Ridley was London from Headfort House, her place m Kells, 'HOW TO BE RID OF TH.EM IN TWO WEEKS able to spare ~e a. few moments, was my next and I sa~ her yesterday in Bond-street. a private of the Cheshire Regiment, who wished - WIT:S:OUT MEDICINES. ~dveuture. l\hss Ridley came into the cast after Lord and Lady Headfort were staying with to make some return for the kindness that had · Be~ty " had been running three nights at the Lord Lieu~enant and Lady Wimborne at the been · shown to him in a French hospital. The .These eff.ects, which so often disfigure an other Wise beaut~ful face, are frequently considered the Daly s .. l~ut she created her part when the piece Viceregal JJodge for Punchestown Races. Lady schoolchildren's pennies were another charming feature of the subscription list; and, indeed, I am ~ost baffimg of al~ blemi~he~ · to remedy. This was ong1.nally produced in Manchester. She has Headfort is very fond of horses, and hunts ood ~~ a totally wrong unpresswn, for the rings are a. charmmg. personality, and her style is par- deal, accompanied by her little son, Lord B tive, told they have ·run into many pounds. People s~mply . due. to wea~n.ess and imperfect blood t1cula rly sn1t.ed to the part. Miss Ridley intro- when he is at home for his holidays. from all over the eountry have sent their dearest cuculatwn m the skm area. beneath the eyes. A duced to her brother' who was home on a treasures to be sold for the fund. Among these, run-down and nervous condition of health always m; pr?duces the discolC?~ration, because the eyes, few duys leave. from the front. He chatted with Viceroy's Sister And War Club!. two that I have seen are particularly attractive a long gold chain with quaint charms and a mag bemg extrer.nely sens1tlve and. ~iterally a mass of me ~n. the ~abJect of the war, at the same time Viscountess Ridley has promised to preside at nerves, qlllckly present VISible evidence of adn11nng Ins clever sister. a eting whieh will be held at Countess nificent garnet brooch. weakness. Brassey's house, 24, Oirls' Patriotic Clubs. ~he eyes should b~ bathed night and morning She'd Rather Wear Skirts. With h?t water to relieve the congestion, and as a Park-lane, next Friday Theodosia Lady Boughey is appealing for funds corrective for deplet~d nerve force there is nothing_ My last visit was to Miss Daisy Burrell's to obtain fturrds to start for these clubs near military centres, which have better th~n a 20-gram tablet of ordinary. phormoid san.ctum, . where I found her gracing her boyish more girls' war-time taken. tw1e:- a d!l-Y before meals. If no increase already done sueh splendid work. Twenty-six of we1ght Is 4esued, and phormoid is used soiely ~tt.m:-. "What a splendid wig'' I exclaimed '' 1'f clubs in military t ladies have consented to receive subscriptions from as a restorative agent to revitalise and nourish 1, IS a Wig.- " "Yes, it is, andJ it's the seventh' I centres. one penny upw_ards. The Duchess of Sutherland the nervo.us system, do not greatly exceed this I ve had.before I could get what I wanted to suit The Countess of (Eileen) appeals for the smallest subscriptions d?se, for If four to six tablets are taken daily they m.y . boytshness! This is the first time I've Portsmouth has from all those whose name begins with "E." But will h!l-ve a strong tendmcy to promote the ong1.uated a part in London. Of course -I love promised to speak, as formab?n of fiesl?-. Any chemist would have 1 there is another " E " in the field-namely, Lady playt~Jg at Daly's, but I am tremendously envious also has the Hon. Emily phormold tablets m stock, or can easily obtain French (Eleanor), and the competition between ~he~ o.l request; and, a.lthough not a medicine, of skirts and pretty clothes. I wish I could stay Kinnaird. the two should be a close one. 1t 1s. a compou~d of highly concentrated nerve and chat to you, but I must rush off. Do come Lady Brassey is nutnent properties, which render it far better and stand , t the wings and wish me luck." taking a very deep The Babies' '' Kit·~ Society. than f!lany patent. preparations sold at high prices interest in these clubs and Widely ad verbsed for the same purpol\e.-Advt A New Ginger Cake. Bales of baby clothes, packed in bags, each which are a great boo~ containing a complete infant's outfit, have been. " Tn pley," who is quite one of the best cooks to the soldiers, as well received at the Women's Emergency Corps from of my acquaintance, has forwarded me the fol as to the girls. The the Babies' Kit Society of Sydney, Australia. . lowing recipe for a ginger cake, so will "Con girls are permitted to MRS. COSSIP. CAN YOU SEE PERFECTLY? stm..qt Re.a.der " and "Housewife " carefully read, introduce their soldier When Spectacles or Eyeglasses &re necoosa mark, and, I hope, inwardly di()'est the I ____,.,_ .... ,_;;;;;,;;;;;;;.,j friends, who quite enjoy ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. ethveybod,y ktobolbtain them at manufacturer·~' p~~e!.n&~&t 0 . e remar a Y low cost of 6d. each w following:- the pleasant afternoon ALICE MILLIGAN (Morecambe).-Thank you for e1ther Spectacles or Eyeglasses which 8 ea.nM supplJ soe~s. Send any knittt:d garments. Those sent in &nd will suit your sight perfectly. ar& we made \~inger Cake.-llb. treacle, l!lb. of Hour, !lb. LADY RIDLEY. and , evening amuse April were sa.fely recetved. ~ warmed (Lallie Charles.l m01st sugar, !lb. of butter with the ments provided. MISS D. COAT:f!S (Cheshire).7 Many thanks for the treacle, llb. stoned raisins, loz. ground ginger, muftler and mittens. There 1s still a great demand Lady Ridley, who is a daughter of the late for soeks. loz. mixed peel, loz. mixed. spice, 1 lemon Lord Wimborne, her brother, of course, being ROSA BROWNING (Nort~ants).-Thank you 80 much grated, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoonft~ of carbonate of the present Yicerov of Ireland, has been for muftlers safely recmved. Keep on knitting. . 0 St Per Pair. soda, dissohred in half a cup of warm milk in~efatigable in her charitable work during the ANXIOUS (Barrow-in-Furness).-1 am sorry I can't ur oc k Includes a. large b tell you. and patterns of both Spectacl~um er of different styles Mix all the dry ingredients together, then add war. She was one of the first to offer her town &t a little above cost price rangfnU,.d EyegJassd. es, all sold ETHEL ,LAWRENCE (Camberwell).-Write to the ' • 1rom 6 to 25a. the treacle, dissolved butter, and well-beaten house as a hospital. Women s Emergency Corps, 6 York-place Bak eggs. Bake in a slow oven for about one hour. street. W. • · er- m, A Lavalliere Boom. MISS MONK (Lytha.ml.-I am sorry I cannot ad · Thi kes an excellent luncheon cake. yon. but I should say perfectly harmless. VISe Kitty who was at the Ambassadors last nicrht, MRS. WYATT BAYNE CS. Kensington) -I . t In The Park On Sunday. declares that all London is going to see l\flle. nd you pattern of respirator W ·. oanno Hyde Park on Sunday morning was too full Eve Lavalliere in the new sketch, " Dieu! Que Women's Emergency Corps. Very 'sorrynte to the ROSE JtBWIS (Saltb';lrn-by-Sea).-Write t th of everybody to see anybody one wanted to les Hommes sont Betes.'' I am not at all sur Women s Emergency Corps. They may b 0 bl e meet, but I caught a glimpse of Lady Newnes, prised! help you. e a e to RIMLESS 10-CT. ROLLED -z. 6 Per in black, M1d. :Miss Sonia Keppel, J.\;lrs. George CON!frANT READER (Birmingham) -Ginger· k The Queen And The 1\lilkmaids, recipe above. · · ca e ~~uLD.. ~P!~N~'~"~ ~TTJHCS ~I Pair Keppel's younger daughter, chatting with HOUSEWIFE martfordl.-Recipe for cake b chart in your own H~megh!n3Yha specially-prepared friend~. and Lady Lister-Kaye. Those who were Lady Falmouth is very busy at Swanley ELLA SIMPSON IScotlan,l) -Many thanks ove.k warded by post. Could • . ave the gl~ for· t Write for TEST CH~nrThing be more simple 1 not in taJlor-mades had rejm·enated their Ascot Horticultural College, where the Board of MRS. ~EVAN (Brought.oni.-Your idea. of or s_oc s. enclosing ld. stamp fo atnd CATALOGUE, sale UJ excellent, hnt I am afraid I cannot~ ?umble THE r pos age to Dellt E gown, of last year, with the exception of one or Agriculture have sent a speetal batch of girls MRS. WILKIN (LorHion E C ) W ·te e P you. NATIONAL SPECTACLE two really neat black and blue taffetas. The don·n for a fortnight's cour e in milking. They Cross, 83, Pall Mall, w: · · .- n to the Red 'co., M~S.k KIN. G (near flrt. toll.-Yes. I am stJ'll ~adnuf.acturing Opticians, hats for the most part wt>rc hideous, and the are town girls anxion to get back to the land, D 00 8 re(·eivinfl 46 • e erick-street. Birmingham. DAILY SKETCH. Digitised by the Library Services, University of Pretoria, 2015. k5 ARRANGED, SIR.E, THE LUSITANJA• WAS Get rid of these disfiguring troubles THe LINER SI\NK IN FIFT~ MINUll!S SUNK. TODAY BY ONE OF' OUR f>RAV&' A lR.IBUTE TO ()VR TO~PE.DO GUNNW. Send for Antexema Free Trial Bottle SUBMARINES~~------__, Ra hes, eruptions, pimples and eczema are not only disfigur:ing and damaging to one's prospects in life, but the irritation is, in many cases, so intense as to madden the sufferer by day and rob him of sleep at night. Are you troubled in this way? Are you annoyed by eczema, rash, pimples, a bad leg, or bad hands? If so, remember you can be entirely and permanently cured by Antexema. Doctor:s, hospitals, and ointments fail, but Antexema neYer disappoints, ho\\'ever severe the complaint. Of this we are so certain that we offer a Free Trial bottle. Get it and use it at once. All irritation ceases in tantly, new ~kin begins to grow and in a hort time your skin becomes healthy, smooth -and spotless once again. Don't m1 -s this chance of being cured. Do your duty to your skin and get AntPxema to-day Supplied by all chemists and stores eYery wbere. Also of Boots Cash Chemists, Army and NaYy, Cidl Service Stores, Harrod's, Selfridge's, ~'bite ley's, J:'arke's, Taylor's Drug Co., Timothy White's and Le\Yis and Burrows' at ls. l~d. and 2s. 9d. per bottle. Also thr ugh· out India, Australasia, Canada, Africa, and Europe. Sign this Form To Antexema, Castle LaboTatory, Londo , N.W.-Please send me family handbook, " Skin Troubles," for which I enclose thrEe penny stamps; also free Trial of Antexema and Antex.ema Soap. NAME ...... ~ ...... ADDRESS ...... --...... Daily Sketch, 11/5/15 ...... _._...... • Complete Satisfaction. MANSION POLLY, the Busy Bee, Is proud for all the world to see The Furniture, Floors, and Lino too, Which she has made as good as new MAN WHO WANTED TO BE BELGIANS ANSWER CALL OF With MANSION POLISH. SUBMARINED. THEIR KING. It renovates, and will not show A single Fi ngermark, and so, If you are wise you'll not dela:r, London Rector's Amusing Story Of Sea· Thous~nda Of Men Going Back To The But ask ur Dealer right away · sick City Merchant. Fighting Line. For MANSION POLISH. : Th;e' Rev. B. S. Batty, rector of &>uth Hackney, One of the most poignant reminders that there Tins 1d., 2d., 4d., 6d., and 1 I-. -~ho .has just returned from working with the rea1ly is a war iS the place where they are making Prepared by Church Army among the troops in France, told the Belgian soldiers over again. CHISWICK POLISH CO., LTD., Da'ily Sketch some goocl stori€s yesterday. You have seen them come 01er in their thou- LONDON. MANCHESTER. ':' On. the way ·out I went down into the saloon sands; 'Youndoo, ill; battered, with uniforms Makers of the famo1l..S . ~~ found a City man, who was going over to do dirty, tattered and torn. Cherry Blossom Boot Polish. some business, groaning horribly. He was violently The Da-il-y Sketch saw some of them yeJ:!terday seasick. ready again for the fray-d.rong, alert, and • u ~h, if ~~e Germans .would only co~e and sub- dressed in smart., clean, fighting clothes once Absolute Perfection. marme us I he was ~aymg. . ·more. It was at the place where the final stage u You don't mean It~" I sa1d. t• '>1 d 23 Oi u I do," he answered. "And if they offered us of the transforma 1on occurs-- an , ty- ten minutes to ge_t away, I .should £ay • Oh, pl~ase road, E.C. do it now 1' · - There Mme. :Maton, :\1. Fernand Beublet, her inanager, and an 'all-Belgian staff are busy all day long ma.Jring Belgian soldiers new again. · It was a revelation in what it means to re As. economical as it is delicious. Face Powder. clothe even a portion of an army. There are thou •l"'" sands of uniforms, underclothes apparently with ;_Nou;ishing and wholesome-it Lelps to build Pros. And Cons. out number, boots enough to make a corps of shoe rA' blacks fa.int. · · But they are nothing, the Daily ~ up &turdy youngsters. · It will be difficult in the small place allotted to Sketch, was told, to what will be wanted. do justice to this very debatable subject, but one u Altogether we have refitted 11,150 men," M. And it's cheaper than butter. fact stands out prominently above ~ other~, and Beublet said, "and it is estimated that a further .S.~e!IIOJ(C~ that is that women find it ab!Oolutely Impossible to 40,000 require to be dealt with." dispense with this very necessary toilet prepara In one room are wounded Belgians engaged in · · Of erocers and ltorea everywhere. tion. In its favour there is apparently only one making garments and repairing others. So The Joilg s,reotl/or lite cAIIJren'a/JreaJ. In 7d. and smaller screw-top jars. argument, viz. that it temporarily disposes of that eoonomicalere these folk that some of the clothing to hot, moist, and greasy condition, which so detracts be seen has actually been taken from the bodies of SUTCLIFTE & BING HAll. Ltd.. Combrook. Haneheater. from a woman's appearance. Against the use of th~ dead I It is cleaned, mended and pressed, and ~wder there are many unkind thing~ which on€ goes back to the battlefieJd it so tragically left. m1ght mention but it will be sufficient for the The bulk of the clothing, however, is being pro MONEY TO LEND writer':; purpos~ to point out only the most serious vided through th~ genBrosity of the British public A· -8PEOIAL LOANS SENT BY POST SECRETLY• ones. It is common knowledge that many powders and such Belgians as have money. More goodB or A• .l:l... All classes of Workmen, Shopkeepers, on own Signa,.. THE MYSTERY OF ture, £5 at 2s. monthly; £10 at 4s. monthly; £:w at Se. have a far from benBficial effect upon the average financial help are urgently needed, and should be monthly; £50 at 20s. monthly.-J. BAWYER.S 8 Minard-road complexion, clogging tlle pores and ca1,1sing other sent to Mme. Maton at the address above given. Partick, N .B. • I • troubles too numerous to mention. Now any SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. A LOAN-by ~tat 6d. per£ int. to workmen and all classte M. ISAACS. East chemist will t€11 you, that is, of course, providing This ha.s now been finally cleared up Leeds. from £ to £500.-Apply Parade, that vou take the trouble to ask h1m, that pul ADD TO THESE ~IILLIONS ! by the Inventor of " Duvenette," the only safe, certain and permanent cure IMPORTANT TO INTENDING BORRO iVERS. veri.sid barri-agar forms quite an efficient substitute Yesterday we received £4 Ss. 6d., and _Periodica.lly for Hairs on the Ia.oe~ ek. Full explanatwn WHY PAY FEES and waste time replying t-o misleading Eecurity will be sent gratts to e~ery reader, advertiSements ofiering money at bank rates without t ~or the most expensive face powder, possessing, as large con£ignments of smokes are consigned to the Responsible persons should apply t.o a finn of £0 years' repute It undoubtedly does, all its advantages and none front. The lis is as follows:- together with lor lair dealing, with unlimited funds, and any sum applied of its drsadvantages, besides which, it is 'most Ch~ter Cup per S.A., .. 1· H. Turpin, Maryborough (7th for will be promptly a.dvanoed, revayable as convenient. Wx.te A GOOD FREE SUPPLY. lin confidence) London and Pronnces Discount Co., Ltd. 78, economical and lasting, one ounce is usually C Page 16.-DAILY SKEI'CH, TUESDAY, MAY 11. 1915. B IT ISH H THE DA DANELLES. (see ~age 4.) THINK OF !HE LONE~Y ~NESJ Send ~ the Week1y Edition of ~e DAILY SKETCH-Six current issues attracbvdy boimd • in coloured covers for mailing-3d. Lo~DON: Shoo Lane, E. C. M~NCHESTER: Withy Grove Telephone~-8 Lines-Editorial and Publishing-Holborn 6512. BRITAIN'S BEST PIOTl~RE PAPER. ITHE HEIR's ·wiFE.j .., I Heroes Of Dardanelles Land Fight. !, The lion. Mrs. Clarence Bruce's husband has just gone to the front. He i~ Lord Aberdare's heir through the cleat h of his brother in action. L?rd Northland, killed in action, in his · ·Australians wounded in ._ t~eii _famous attack in the Dardanelles land fight. Will . e~pressed the hope th3:~ · .his hetr would become a · soldier. The magnificent courage of the Australian troops in the landing on the shor f h D d 11 . · · to the l}istory of our Colonial soldiers. Like the Canadians at St Julien th~s X \ el. ar anfe esd has a~ded anothehr. glon