THE DAILY MIRROR. Saturdny, May 8, 1915.

CERTIFIED CIRCULATION LARGER THAN ANY No. 3,600.

Registered at the G.P.O. as a Newspaper.

OTHER PICTURE PAPER IN THE MAY 8, 1915

WORLD

SATURDAY,

16

PAGES

One Halfpenny.

GIANT CUNARDER CROWDED WITH PASSENGERS CALLOUSLY SUNK WITHOUT WARNING OFF THE IRISH COAST.

%l'jS:Z~i-.X-^^f'^!^&

Without warning the famous Cunarder Lusitania was torpedoed off the Irish coast yesterday. She sank in eight minutes, but, it is believed, many of the passengers have been saved. The United States is seething with anger at this crim^ against neutral

passengers, including women and children. The pirates' disregard of the lives of Americans will undoubtedly compel President Wilson to take immedifite and drastic actiom, ' Amongst the passengers were many famous Britons and Americans.

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THE

DAILY

MIRROR

May 8, 1915

OW

The Great Sunday Picture Newspapei

PAGES OF BEAUTIFUL PICTURES IliUSTRATING EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW IN SUMMER FASHION SHLES

OUT MORROW

May 8, 1915

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page

THE LUXURY OF THE LUSITANIA:

"FLOATING HOTEL" WHICH COST 1,250,000

No first-clas5- hotel could provide greater comfoit or luxury. This , , is tile restaurant, which accommodated 500 persons. .

Another view of the beautifully-appointed drawing-room. comfort.

Kvcrything wa^ provicied foi- the pa^'^cngei':-

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Mr. J, Foster Stackhouse, the explorer, who was on board.

The Lusitania steaming at full speed.

She broke all Atlantic records on her maiden trip.

Mr. P. L. Jones, the well-known journalist, another pa.ssengcr.

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Enjo\'ing the fresh air on deck. Attentive stewards seemed to be everywhere at once 3t(eri{jjiig to i\-jQ ^vants of the passengers.

A crowd assembled outside the Gunard Company's offices at Charing Cross, and tliq '' * evening papers were eagerly bought up.

Page 4

THE

DAILY MIRROR,

May 8, 1915

WOULI) DIE TO A MAN SAVED FROM KARLSRrHE'S CirTCHES. IIEECE ARTILLERY DUELS FOR YPRE8. EATHER THAN LOSE.
, 4 '

splendid Spirit of Colonials Landing at Dardanelles.

on

Lusitania*s Escape from Pursuing German Cruiser by Lying Hidden in Fog Bank.

Complete Failure of German Attack in the Argonne.

^CHRISTIANS ARISE' SHIP

( F r o m a, S p e c i a l C o r r e s p o n d e n t . )

LEMSOS, April 28.-'XhroughoTit tlie night of kpnl 26 tlie TTJITJS harassed OUT lines, creeping up and en^aeaYOTiTing to snipe tlie Australians and Slew Zealandei's in theic shelter trenches, but never daring to press home an attack, althongli in overwhelming numbers compared to oni ioTce aslioxe, At OM section of the line tiiey paid dearly for their temerity, for the New Zealand-ers cliarged them with the bayonet and drove them off in disDidei. The TuTlfs had evidently intended to drive us into the sea on the previous day by a great concentration of infantry, snpported by an niiceasiirg shrapnel fire, expecting to find a line thinly held by men exhausted by their losses and exertions on the day of landing. Dut they were soon disilluaionecl, tor these Australians and New ZealandoTS were determined from the Ju-st rather to die to a man than sm-iender the ground so dearly won. LIKE A HAILSTORM. Throughout the entire day of April 27 the enemy resorted to new tactics in the hope ot driving us off the shore and to prevent supphes and reinforcements reaching the beach. The Turkish gunners tried to put a great curtain of shrapnel over the sea between the warships and the transports and the shore. It was as if a great hailstorm had suddenly come on. But this hail of lead made not the smallest difference to the gallant crews of the pmnaces, boats, Jighters and tugs, manned by men ot the Eoyal Navy. ^ e -^ There was never any hesitation or delay tor the stonn to moderate. They took oust as much notice of this hail of bullets as they would of a tropical thunderstorm. Throughout the day the warships, kepi up an incessant fire on any of thci encmy'^s infantry who attempted to advance. "CHRISTIANS ARISE" SHIP. Ever? day the ships' gunners become more efficient at thia indirect firms on land, and so greai, is their accuracy at the present time that nothing can hv. in a section fired at provided the target haa been accurately spotted. , Oiu most persistent opponent is a ship witn ner heavy guns. Every morJimg between six and seven slie Area three or four of her huge shells right amongst ua. , . ,, , ? The scream they make passing through the air and the tremendous detonation if they happen to burst, arouses everyone from their slumbers prematurely, and there is a rush to tbe deck to see where they have fallen. _ i Sailors generally find an appropriate n^-'ne,'"'^ everything, and this ship is now known througUout the fleet aa ' Christians Arise. GENERALS PRAISE OF TROOPS. General Birdwood told me he could not praise the courage, endurance and soldierly qualities of his Colonials enough. He said the manner in which they hung on to the position the first day and night was a magnificent feat, which has seldom, if ever, been surpassed. ,, -, , i These Colonials are extraordinarily cool and callous under fire, often exposing themselves rather than taking the trouble to keep in under

The sunken I.usitania seemed fated for an adventurous career. Just after war was declared the giaut liner had an exciting escape from the Karlsruhe in the North AtlanticShe owed her escape from almost certain destruction owing to the quick wit and cleverness of Captain Dow who was then in eommandThe Lusitania had.left Mew York some hours and, with her lights dimmed, was steaming on her usual northward course. Captain How was on the bridge. Suddenly, as the darkness dissolved a little, he made out a. black hulk on his starboard bow. Closer inspection proved it to-be the German cruiser Karlsruhe. The Lusitania made a half-turn and ran south. Meanwhile she sent out wireless calls to the British cruiser Essex.
SAVSD BY A MIST.

Afterwards Captain Bow laughed over the incident, " I didn't think she'd sink us," he said, " b u t I knew she'd run us ashore if she got the chance, and the boat would then be a total loss."

GERMANS' KEW PLAN.

Tbe battle for Ypres, for the moment, takes the form of big gun duels, as the following message shows : PARIS, May 7.This afternoon's French ofFi-' eial communique says : A German attack was delivered at the close of yesterday in the Argonne at Bagatelle. It completely failed. On the rest of the front, espeeialJy north of Ypres and in the region ot Vauquois, there have been violent artillery duels.Renter.

FLEW AMERICAN FLAG.

As it grew lighter it was seen that the German cruiser was in pursuit. A string of bunting bore the flaunting message: "You are captured." The Karlsruhe was cutting along at a good twenty-four knots, but the British liner was holding her own. A fog bank loomed ahead. In the meantime Captain DoW had picked up the Essex by wireless. He was advised to head out to sea, as tlie Leipzig was waiting for the fugitive off the Atlantic "highlands." Captain Dow realised that if he took the advice of the Essex he would be cutting across the course of the Karlsruhe, He decided to risk things and go straight ahead and plunged into the fog bank. When she reached the mist, which covered her like a pall, her engines were stopped and her watch bells silenced. She lay there still and dark and silent for some time; then she slowly turned on her heel and made off at full speed

on her formei' noith-eastward course. The

Karlsruhe was not seen again.

" PEACE l^OW ASSURED."

Japan Reported To Have Reached a Satisfactory Agreement with China.
A telegram from Tokio, quoted in a New York Exchange message, says that peace is now assured betvv-een Japan and China, Japan having withdrawn the demands that were still refused by China. ToKio, May 6.The ultimatum to China expires at 6 p.m. on Sunday. The ultimatum is a somewhat lengthy document, closely detailing the reasons for its presentation and seeking to show that every diplomatic procedure has been exhausted, Orders have been issued for the array and navy to be in readiness to proceed to given points at an hour's notice.Renter. PEKIN, May 7.I learn unofficially at Pekin that the Chinese reply to the Japanese ultimatum demanded the restoration of Tsingtau at the termination of the war, indemnification for the damage done to the Chinese during the operations that resulted in the capture of Tsingtau, and a pledge from Japan that China shall have representatives at the Peace-Conference, The Japanese Government, I learn further, regard the reply as unfriendly, and as evinehig an irreconcilable attitude.Exchange.

the shelter of the cliff.

One of the strangest sights of all was to see numbers of them bathing in the sea with the shrapnel bursting-all around them. These Colonial divisions now occupy a position, and have entrenched it so thorouglily that all the Turks in Thrace and Gallipoli will never turn them out of it. _ _ E. ASHMEAD-BARTLETT.

DEARER BREAD ON MONDAY.

As foretold in The Daily MArror, London has to face another rise in the jiriee of bread. Mr. Finch, the secretary of the London Master Bakers' Protection Socletyj stated yesterday that the cost per quartern next Monday would be 9d.a rise of a halfpenny. He explained that it was due to ,tlie continued advance in the price of flour and the increased wages paid to the operatives as a war bonus.

THE KING TO ATTEND MATINEE.

No worthy war fund has failed to secure the support of the King and Queen. Their Majesties are specially interested in the Officers' Families Fund, and they will be present on Tuesday next at the matinee performance of " The Man Who Stayed at Home," in aid of the fund, at the Palace Theatre. This fund assists the wives and dependent relatives of ofEJcers in monetary difficulties through the war and provides prompt financial aid to officers' widows and orphans. Ably organised by a sub-committee consisting of Countess Koberts, I.ady Mount-Stephen, Lady Northcliffe, Mrs. Seymour Corkran, Mrs. Austen Chamberlain and Miss Fardell (hon. secretary), the matinee is sure to be a great Success. ' -

The Lusitania's dramatic voyage from New York to Liverpool two months ago, when, as a reply to the sea Huns' policy of " frightfulness," she hoisted the Araeiiean flag near the Irish coast, will he recalled. A British flag was flown by the Lusitama all the way across the Atlantic, and then, without any announcement of any kind, the Stars and Stripes was hauled up in its place. This action of Captain Dow met with the hearty commendation of Americans who had FOE'S TWO ATTACKS FAIL. friends and relations aboard the Inier. The PARIS, May 7.i"o-night's official statement American Government issued no official protest says :- at Captaiii Dow's bold ruse. On Thursday night the enemy delivered two slight attacks, one at i'rise (west of I'ej'oune) and UNDER RED ENSIGN AGAIN. the other in Clunupaguo, at tlie small fort of A Foreign Office statement commenting on iSeausejour. the "flag incident" said:- He was repnlset] by lire, and at tiic point of The x-'-'p of a neutral flag is. with certain Ihnita- the bayonet. tions, well established in practice as a rvise dc The weather was very bad this moj-ning, and guerre." The British Government has ahvasa prevented any operations. oonsidered the use of British colours by a foreign In the afternoon there were merely artillery vessel legitimate for the puriaose ot escaping can engagements, were particularly ture. Hueli a practice not only involves no brcacli the heights ofwhichMcuse.Renter. violent on the of intoi-natioiial law, hut ia specifically recognised by the law of this country. There is no law hi America prohibiting the use of the American flag by foreign vessels. On her return journey to New York, on FebPBTHOGIIAU, May 7.A dispatch from the ruary U, the Lusitania sailed under the British Headquarters of the Commander-in-Chief issued Red Ensign. , , to-night says: A large number of distinguished Americans In the region of MiLau tiyr troops continued to were included among the passengers. A stout British skipper and the British flag are good press the enemy closely. In the direction of Mtava we continued sucenough for me." was the comment ot one wealthy American just before the boat sailed cessfully to develop the advantage recently obtained. On this voyage she carried 600 passengers. In this district we yesterday occupied the villages of Marcisze and Grzymki, and we repulsed three counter-attacks. The enemy yesterday attempted to cross the Pilitza in the region of Kozlovct/,, but was repulsed by our fire. Question of Using German Methods Discussed . In Gahcia, between the Vistula and the Carpathians, fighting continues with the same desin "Sunday Pictorial." peration, and bas assumed the character of a great battle. " I s war war?" asks Mr. Horatio Bottomley In this region tbe arrival of several (merman in a powerful arti-cle in to-morrow's Sunday army corps has been revealed. In the direction Piciorial. of Mesolaborcz we repulsed with the bayonet six Mr. Bottomley discusses in his own charac- vigorous enemy attacks. teristic style Germany's latest phase of " fnghtIn the valley of the Lomnit/a wc have also fulness " on the field of battle, and suggests that W should abandon our " high-souled atti- gained important successes.Renter. G tude " and " the reiteration of our intention ot POSITION STORMED. still fighting like gentlemen," and retaliate and AMSTERDAM, May 7.The following statement let the :Germans know that " w a r shall be is issued from the German Headquarters: war " as they will have it. i, The enemy was taken by complete surprise m Other special articles include one deahng with the last days of April, when the German trOOps the problem of the sea" Five Years Hence "~ were transported to West Galicia, by Mr. Max Pemberton, and another entitled In the afternoon of May 1 the artillery began to " The Ghost Babies and the Real," by Mr. bombard the Eussian poaitions. which during the Arthur Mee^ editor of the " Children's Magapast five months had been considerably zine." Mr. Austin Harrison writes on 'How etienglhened, an mnuy as seven linea of trenches Conscription Would Help." having been dug at some of the most important. points. Besides these articles, to-morrow's Sunaay During the night precedine the attack by etorm Pictorial, now so generally recognised as tbe the Allies' infantry had seized positions close to Sunday paper everybody reads, will have other the enemy's lines. special features. During the night of May 1-2 our artillery main" The Independent Girl," an enthraUing tuined a alow fire on the enemy's trenches, and so new serial story by Mr. Oliver A yton, will begin enabled the engineers to cut the barbed wire entanglements. its first chapters. At 6 a.m. on May 2 we opened au overwhelmTo-morrow's number, too, will appeal specially to women, for it is .to be a summer dress ing artillery fire over a front of many miles, number, with pages and pages of the latest and this ccntiriued for four hours fashions designed by the best houses of London, At 10 a.m. our columns stormed the positions Paris and New York. of the Russians, who were so demoralised by In addition, the Sunday Pictorial will main- the severe bombardment that at many points tain its reputation, already firmly established, little resistance was offered. for the best war pictures. The enemy fled in disorder, and in many cases hardly any resistance worth mentioning was made Preparations have been completed in CalOn the evening of May 2 the first main position cutta, says Renter, to dispatch a river hospital was completely iienetrated over a distance of ten ship, equipped and staffed by Bengalis, to miles, Mesopotamia. At least 20,000 prisoners were taken, many dozens of guns and about fifty machine guns, A great quantity of war material was also captured,Central Nev/s.

^KEAT BATTLE liAGING. '

"KE FRIOHTEUL, TOO."

PREMIER'S SON WOUNDED.

speaking last night at the annual dinner of the Newspaper Press Fund. Mr. Lloyd George said he was sure they would hear with regret that the Prime Minister had learned that one of his sons had been severely wounded in the Dardanelles, He was glad to learn that M- Asquith's son was not dangerously wounded, uUi, he was sure they would join with him in an expression of deep sympathy with the Prime Minister.

CHILDREN UNDER FALLING WALL.

An alarming accident, took place in Glasgow yesterday when a wall of a tenement building fell in Brown-street. Several occupants had narrow escapes, but it is feared that aonie children .are buried under the debris.
O t h e r i m p o r t a n t newia w i l l b e f o u n d o n pagrea 13 a n d 14> Mr. A n t o n i o B l s 3 i n i : e r ( c l e a n - s h a v e n ) l e a v i n g : ttiei L a w C o u r t s w i t h h i s s o l i c i t o r ( w e a r i n g t a i l h a t ) a n d Chief-Inspector Wardi For f u r t h e r ftarticulars s e e r e p o r t .

LUSITANIA PHOTOGRAPHS.
The Daiiy Mirror pays the highest prices for exclusive photograplisand always has done so. For a picture of the sinking of the Falaba The Baihj Mirror paid 200. Photographs of the sinking of the Lusitania and of incidents aboard before the disaster should be sent to The Daily Mirror, Bouverie-sti-eet, London, E.C.

SEE TO-MORROWS "SUNDAY PICTORIAL" FOR LATEST NEWS OF LUSITANIA DISASTER.

M a y 8, 1915

iTHE!

DAILY

MIRROR

Page

600 SURVIVORS LANDED FROM SUNK LUSITANIA

S

Reports Many Hospital Cases Other Survivors at Kinsale.

and OFFICIAL

NOTICE OF
Pas-

Huns' W a r n i n g Threat to sengers Not to Sail On Mammoth Liner.

Huns Carry tised Threat to ^ iu rder Neutral Passenj

12.58 a . m . " T H E HAS BEEN RECEIVED FROM A D M I R A L , QUEENSTOWN: ' S U R V I V O R S FROM L U S I T A N I A ARE BEING LANDED. THOSE WOUNDED ARE BEING SENT TO N A V A L AND M I L I T A R Y HOSPITALS. NO NAMES YET R E C E I V E D . ' " ' , ' 1.7 a.m." T H E FOLLOWING MESSAGE FROM A D M I R A L , QUEENSTOWN, HAS BEEN RECEIVED:' BETWEEN 500 AND 600 SURVIVORS FROM L U S I T A N I A NOW LANDED. MANY HOSPIV-AL CASES. SEVERAL HAVE D I E D . ALSO SOME HAVE BEEN LANDED AT KINSALE. NUMBER NOT YET RECEIVED.' "

ship sunk; about sixteen more boats leaving for spot render assistance. Weather beautifully fine. The belii;f was held by the ofTicials that the twenty boats alluded, to in this wire were boats lowered from -the Lusitania, and it was explained that each boat was capable of carrying between fifty and sixty passengers, and that there were enough boats on the ship to accommodate more than all the passengers and crew on the vessel, Among other messages which have been received from various sources are the following ; The Cunard Company, at Liverpool, report that the Lusitania was sunk without warning. A number of boats are now making for the coast. A D M I R A L T Y , MAY 8. Several passengers have been saved by rescuFOLLOWING MESSAGE ing steamers. Some of thenr are making for

TO EASE OUR CONSCIENCE."

Portions of Liner's Hull Hurled Into the Air by Great Expiosion.
lUio Press Association's Cork correspondent telegraphs this morning :^I'asseugerfs picked up by the boats which left Queeustown were landed there, the first batch arriving at aixsut 8.50. A number of thera were in a very exhausted condition after their tei-rible experiences, and had to be helped to various hotels In the town. Others, too weak, had to he removed on stretchers, and it was found that a tew had succumbed. Few of "the passengers saved anything other than the clothes they were wearingr
SAW TRACK OF TORPEDO.

I h e offl.ola.b of tlie Cunard Line in New York and all the pa:5sengers sailing in the Lusitania had received indirect notice from the German Aiabassador at Washington that the Lusitania was in pecLl, ths- intiimition being that tha (.Terircaii suhm.arirte'a woiild try to torpedo tho gigantic iiaer. The loWfyviinx advertLscmcnt appeared in tha Sew York .and oithor Ainoviean newspapers a few dajsbeffsre Che Lusitania sailed:
TRAVELLERS intending to embark foi- an Atlantic voyage are reminded that a state of war exists htween Germany and her Allies and Great Britain and her Allies; that the zone of war mcludes the waters adjacent to the B f i l i s h isles; that, in accordance with the formal notice given by the Imperial German Government, vessels flying the flag of Great Britain or any of her AMies are liable to destruction in those waters; and that ti^vellers sailing in the waf zone in ships of Great Britain or her AMies do so at their own riskI M P E R I A L GERMAN E I W B A S S Y ,

1,918 IN DOOMED LINER.

The Cunard Company states that there were 1,913 people on board the Lusitania The total was made up as follows: Passengers; First-class, 290; secondclass, 602; third-class, 361. Crew, 665.

Kinsale, others steering a course for Queenstown. Several boatloads of survivors were being towed into Kinsale by Greek steamer, Several rescuing steamers had been sighted laden with passengers making towards Kinsale and Queenstown.

The above messages received this morning were tiie first to give definite news of survivors of the famous Cunard liner Lu%itania, which was torpedoed by a German submarine off the Old Head of Kinsale, Ireland, yesterday afternoon, On board the Lusitania there were 1,918 souls 1,253 passengers and 665 crew. It is therefore to be feared that there has been a considerable loss of life. Our pirate foes have thus carried out their threat of murder and committed the foulest of a long series of misdeeds. No notice was given by the pirates before they torpedoed the Lusitania, which sank in eight minutes. She was a vessel of 30,396 tons, and was built in 1907, costing 1,250,000. J\s far as could be learned in Liverpool last night, the Lusitania had no guns on board. The boat was f u l l of important and wealthy people, among the best kiiown being WSr. Alfred Vanderbilt, Mr. Charles Frohman and Mr. D. A, Thomas, the Welsh coal magnate.

Mr. Ernest Cowper, a Toronto journalist, who was coming across with liis editor on business, stated that a sharp look-out had been kept Cor enemy craft when Ireland was being approached. 1 He was chatting with a friend at about two o'clock, and though he just got a glimpse of the conning tower of a submarine about a thousand yards distant, he only remarked the circumstance to his friend when he noticed the track of a torpedo. The Lusitania was struck forward. Tliete was a loud explosion and portions of the splintered hull were sent flying into the air.
LITTLE GJHL'S APPEAL.

Passengers State That Two Torpedoes Were board. The crew imihedlatcly proceeded to get the Fired at Cunarder, passengers into the boats, and everything wag
THE PRESS BUREAU iS INFORMEDT H A T T H E SURVIVORS FROM T H E L'USIT A N f A LANDED AT KINSALE NUMBER ABOUT E L E V E N . A CORK MESSAGE TO T H E EXCHANGE TELEGRAPH COMPANY STATES T H A T T H E LUSITANIA SURVIVORS ARE BEING LANDED AT SO MANY ISOLATED PARTS OF T H E COAST T H A T T H E EXACT NUMBER IS D I F F I C U L T TO ASCERTAIN. ACCORDING TO A NEW YORK EXCHANGE MESSAGE IT IS UNDERSTOOD THAT AMERICA W I L L T A K E UP T H E SAME A T T I T U D E IN REGARD TO T H E S I N K I N G OF T H E L U S I T A N I A AS SHE D I D ON T H E OCCASION OF T H E DROWNING OF T H E

Shortly afterwards the liner was struck by another torpedo, and she began to list to star-

Ifc appears that the Lusitania was noticed to be in nifliculties from the signal station at the Old Head of Kinsalo at 2.12 p.m. At 2.55 she

done in an orderly manner. A little girl, named Helen Smith, aged six, appealed to Mr. Cowper to save her, and he put her on a boat. It is feared that her parentsi are lost. Het grandparents belong to Liverpool. Mr. Cowper got into the last boat. Some of the boats could not be launched and had to be cut away, as the vessel was sinking. AGENT'S COPJFJDENCE. There was a large number of women in the tJie Washington correspondents called second class and about forty children under at WhenGerman Kmbassy to get an explanation the one year old. of the extraordinary advertisement which Count von Bernstorif had inserted in the newspapers they were told: " W e did it to ease our consciencelest harm should befall persons who were not informed," Tho advertisement made the American newsAmongst a list of passengers in the Lusitania cabled from New York early this week are the papers furious, and the Press condemned tha

WASHINGTON, APRIL 22. Wltiai the saloon passengers boarded the Lusitania most of them were handed a telegraJh signed '"'John Hntith''' or '"'John Jones," warning fchem Oiat they would imperil their lives if they ."iailed in ttie Lusitania. Most of the passengers ptid no attention to tlie wires. Mr. Alfred Vanderbilt, member ol! the famoua JTew York miUionairo house, who lives in London, was a passenger in the LusitaTiia, He received one of tile warning wires, but tore it up without maliing any comment. The lelegrain which failed to f]'ighton Mr. Alfred Vanderbtlt read; "Have it on definita authority that Uie Lusitania is to be torpedoed. You had belter cancel passage immediately." P;i3sengera were also warnerl at the 'j.iier by men .^peaking with a German accent, but none remained behind. Other pa3?engcvH who received the warning wires were Mr, D. A. Thomas, the famous Welsh coalmine owner, who was sailing with his daughter, Lady Mackworth,

NAMES OF PASSENGtEI^S-.

Page G

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

May 8, 1915

'' Readers^

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Rugsia's Smashing Victory at Lembeig.

The Terrible Battle of Kieupoit.

Wha* readiop 1 What pictures 1 To thrill you and every member of yo\ir family or friend visiting at your homo.

May 8,- 1915

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Pago 7

Daily Mirror
SATUKDAY, MAY 8, ' .1:915.

LOOKINO IHROUGH "THE IIEROK."

boxes gay with flowers t h a t u s e d a few years ago ARE OPTIMISTS COWARDS? to be such a feature of t h e London streets i n tlie W H A T is t h e t r u e o p t i m i s m mentioned by your spLtng? t look in vain for t h e m this y e a r ; n o t correspondent, " J . ' A. -T. J."-; A m a n who c a n one h o u s e in a score shows a n y bright a n d cheerface a n u n p l e a s a n t situation smilingly a n d take ful b a n k of b l o o m to t h e ugliness of t h e London t h e hopeful point of view is surely no coward. street. If fashion h a s decreed t h e passing of t h e mu d I never k n e w a frightened m a n yet v;ho could window-box, uiiowregretc h t h o u s a ns ts e noft hweary T^ondoners m s t fashion's r g ; p e r s u a d e himself o u t of h i s fear by sheer ImE,i;5Sell-s.(juare. * S. McC. agination. The optimist m a y be wrong sometimes with Ins j u d g m e n t . H e m a y p l a c e ' t o o great a trust T H E Y I T G H T B E C A U S i : T H i : y M U S T . in n i a n k i n d or i n h i s leaders. Suck a one is MAY I be permitted to r e m a r k on a mistai^en u n w i s e , b u t not a craven. FAIEPL.IY. idea which a p p e a r e d i n a letter by " A W o m a n Cxirsi tor-street, W. in t h e C r o w d " ? S l i e a t a t e d t h a t " o n e nran reT H E P L E A for tiie pessimist is t h o r o u g h l v marlced to a recruiting sergeant t h a t h e d i d n o t w a n t to fight : h e d i d not v.'ant to come h o m o justified, h e does do good service, l)ut I think h e is often a m i s u n d e r s t o o d m a n . H e does n o t without a n a r m or a l e g . " Very few of us do

BUSYBODY SPIRIT.
Its Prevalence in War TimeOpinions of the "Policewomen."
DO W REALISE? T A i l AL-'RAID your correspondent, "" .U, J. .P.," does not realise tiie serious effect of sucli fatniliai'ity with o u r brave soldiers. One only needs to be iu tills place a m i the adjacent larger towns w h e n a fresh lot of troops arrive. I t is p o exagg-eraiion t h a t t h e very first nightperhaps houi'--greal u u m h e i s of tiie new arrivals can be found walkiog, arnr in aru), with girls of all ages, it is ^urpi'isnjg that parents do not GKOVcise tlieif powcf considerably more. These gicls are not all !iad girls, b u t they seem r.-^-'.:w| ^., i|,igi,ie tliat it is p a r i ^ I ot patriotism to give their MOSS- ? X | (oinpatxy lo " T o m m y . " >Vitli this in view they walk oft with t h e first attractive m a n they come across. Is not their work a credit to t h e policewomen m e n t i o n e d by your corres p o n d e a i ? They will, let us all hope, increase t h e i r numbers considerably a n d n o t b e d e t e r r e d from their good work by t h e " e x c e l l e n t plain t r u t h s " of those w h o will sorai^day learn what is.good lor tiiom, . If a girl s h o u l d h a v e i]ioL a relative or friend, on infornung t h e " int r u d e r " t h a t s u c h was t h e case 1 have no doubt t h a t a pohte apology would , b e inniied^atcly forthcoming. S. P- Cl i a r pen den. STHAIGHT TALKS WANTED. AL'l.'UOtrCII I do not approve <if tlie action of t h e " I'ifty B u s y b o d y " policewomen, I do t h i n k tliat sojne sort of w a r n i n g slioidd be given to young girls not to make casual friends eitlier of soldicr.i or any otiier m e n . Ooiihl not a series of straight talks to girls, eitiier i n t h e h o m e , a t school, or i n tlieir working places, be arranged ^ Mueli good m i g h t be done b v a few words of advice given tactfullyTUisybodv advice c a n otdy be r e s e n t e d aitd conse(niently harmful, i\ew. MOTiinu. ORiGlWAUTV OR CONRPICUOUSNESS. AS VOVR correspondeot.? sav. tlic husyliody spirit is" unfortunately 1-1 t"f> jirevaleni at tlie present liine; in I'acL, it h a s been since Llie outbreak of war, 1 tlunk its first maiiifcstation was in tlie alwurd " w h i t e [ e a t h e r " campaign of last atituuui. Von will notice as a rule t h a t t h e Vnisybodies alwavs want to be dtJiug SDmeihing spectacular oi'it;inai they would probablv call it. Useful, nnobtriisive woi'k does not !i|i|ie;]l to tliem. But, t h a n k goodness, ptibbo o|.inion is stronger tinui the hiisyliody s{tirit. Orpington. Js rust-;,

THEIR
Fon.owi^i.G

LATEST
quickly iipon

CRIME.
,ie heels of

rumoiu, a brief message came to as ycsterrlay afternoon telling that the twentietJi century pirates liave kept their word for once. T h e LLLsitaaia, a giant pas.senger ship, hlled with men and women of varied nationality, has been sunk by a pirate submarine, in order to demonstrsitc to an already disillusioned world that the German has no lieed for the laws of God nor man so far as they stand between him and that which he desires. I t is but one more demonstratio:i of the gospel of ' fright fulness " so dear to the Xf not in letter, in spirit, UnTeutonic mind.

the law of the German is to Hght his enemies through their women and children. to that already, -Btit this time perhaps tlie German passengers ling, the were many American to has overreached himself. Among the lAisitania's citizens, do, upon the men and women of a neutral State, travelas they have a right high seas upon their peaceful h a p p y Belgium has given enough testimony

business.

T o this latest outrage of

criminals of P o t s d a m the United States of America must have something very forcible to say. N o nation can stand on one side and see its citizens murdered in cold blood. F o r us, we have to deplore the loss of wliat was perhaps our most useful merchant ves,sel. But otir fighting power is entirely unaffected by her loss, our Navy is still as strong and ready for the day of reckoning as it ever was. This dastardly outrage will only serve to strengthen the determination of our men in both services to crush utterly and completely E u r o p e ' s murderer State. For the non-combatant, it points once more to the necessity of patience and preparation. nation; An outrage, n. crime of this sort Tiiat indignation is felt even more But it will not blind irritates to a.condition of the deepest indigkeenly, by the men who rule our Fleet and those who serve in it. their judgment to hasty, ill-considered action; it must not blind our judgment in viewing this war in a patient and enduring spiri^. T h e day of reckoning will come; th&bill grows longer, but it will be paid. " Germany is in debt to us just a little more, but the settlement of those by of that account, of together with of the Louvain, the Rheims, up of

poisoned welis in Africa, the poison gases Ypres, tearing Belgium's treaty, and Germany's countless other outrages on humanity, honour and civilisation, will be taken in full. . T h e criminals of C. H. P o t s d a m will foot the bill. One of life's n e w worries is tl^at of prov ding: a n a c c u r a t e riescriptJon of o^arseiwen f o r (yasspof* pui"poses should vwe w/ant t o t r a v e l a b r o a d . T h e t r o u b l e is t h a t our cvan fine ideas of Qr ovjm f e a t u r e s do not a l w a y s coincide w i t h t>>e c r u d e i deas of o t h e r peoplethe ofHcials wtho Siawo t o enarwiftc t h o passports, f o r instance.(By iV!r. W. K. Maseiden.) necessarily t h i n k t h a t " a l l is l o s t " because h e t a k e s a black view of t h i n g s ; it is merely h i s way of b u i l d i n g a s u r e f o u n d a t i o n for h i s p l a n s or j u d g m e n t s . The pessimist often a t g u e s t h a t if h e look at t h i n g s i n t h e worst possible light h e will n o t b e disappointed. W h a t e v e r h a p p e n s n n i s t be to t h e good. I n some ways t h a t is a s o u n d b u s i n e s s prinoipie, b u t carried to extreme it spells stagnation. T h e b u s i n e s s m a n w h o always a s s u m e d t h a t h i s debtora v/ere about to go b a n k r u p t would n o t e x p a n d h i s o w n b u s i n e s s very much.. City-road, B.C. PESSIMIST. want t o figlit, b u t we v\-ill flglit now tliat %vi' m u s t , a n d figlit a s m e n h a v e never fought before. B u t few of u s icani t o tight, a n d there are none who want to come b.ome withoiit a n a r m or leg. .f-ixLisraD .ANI> PsojroTETj, Greenwicii. A SLACKERS' BATTALION.

L O V E A T FIRST SIGHT. It lies not in our power to love oi' hate, For will in U9 is overruled by fate. When two are Gtripped, long ei-e the course begin, Wo wish that one should lose, the other win; And one eapecialiy do we affect Of two gold ingots, lihe in each respect ; The reason,no man knows; let it sufEce What we behold is censured by our eyes. Where both deliberate, the love is slieht : Who ever loved, tha^.ioved not at firsl sight? MAHLbwn. IN MY GARDEN. aiAY 7 . ~ A s potatoes a p p e a r , above, t h e soil tliey s h o u l d be carefully e a r t h e d u p ; t h i s will protect t h e m from frosts a n d . d o , a w a y w i t h weeds. This is a suitable time t o Bow bee'trdot. Row i n rows t h a t a r e about 15in. .apitr-t a n d thin o u t t h e p l a n t s later on t o Bin. apart.-, Cauliflowers^and cabbages can.bp sef.put no.w, ill good grouird, while late peas a n d brQccoli (for early s p r i n g use) m a y be sown d u r i n g t h a ooniiiig weelc, ' E."iP. T. '

Ol! soiuc ini'iatix tha iii'sseai i!]>i? !; (ipatlty. people caiuiot Iv mo'.ed. Thev talk. I'Ut do nothing. riuwcve:' niiritai>en t h e actions o!' tnisyhotbi may b e . tiieir motive-^ arc .right. Tlu'y are w.i ing and irei>a!ed to lielp. MAUCTS.

THE CURSE OP APATMV. \VilA'J'ii;Vl';K may be t h e ;-.lioiaromiugB of llie ' llusybodies," at least they can claim credit fur I' tiic greatest curses <A'

A riH)V(;nT roR TO-DAY.

W H Y not start a Slackers' B a t t a h o n , u s i n g walkKvoryone confesses, that tlic move wfi c a n feel ing-sticks instead of rifles a n d allowing sweet- with all that is huinai), the lietter a n d fresher h e a r t s to a c c o m p a n y t h e recruits a s R e d Cross we are, t h e nioi'C oapid)Je of fine enjoyment, tlia n u r s e s ? I a m sure siieh would be a full s t r e n g t h .more delightCul a n d iisefui to t h e world. . . . battalion. K. A, S, B u t very few make it, as CiirisL did, t h e busin.ess of their live?;. 3Ien liave rniU'C interest i n busiCANNOT t h e roots of o p t i m i s m a n d p e s s i m i s m ness, !n gettiog nil, in whal they call p r a c t i c a l "SOLLY"? too often h& f o u n d i n selflshness? T h e optimist FOR YEARS women h a v e been tauglit t h a t life, wliicli uieans l i n i n g tlieir pockets, t h a n i n is t h e m a n w h o h a s little t o lose, t h e pessimist their only aim i n lite is m a r r i a g e . I t is obvious, learning, :luough love of m e n a n d w o m e n , to h e w h o lias m u c h at stake. 0 . Y. C. however, t h a t tlie v"hortage of njen after t h e war know why m e n a n d WOULCU weep a n d rejoice, will teach women tliat their t r u e goal is not t h e why tiiej-'ovc and h a t e , i\ow tliey live a n d love folly of njarriage, b u t a noble i n d e p e n d e n c e , by and d i e , of what stuff h u m a n n a t u r e is inade,, T H E PASSING WINOGW-BOX. which t h ' p y w i l l devehip all that is good a n d and h o w i: behaves in t h e varied circumstancefi of t h e great d r a m a we a r e playing in sight of AS A VISITOR t o London m a y I ask t h r o u g h bei,iet\t LliejKjglyes and tlie naSJOii. the nniveise.- SInpford Hroolie. your widely-read p a p e r : w h e r e a r e t h e windowruiLKirv.

"Page 8

THE

DAILY MIRROR

FROM SHIPYARD TO OCEAN:

THE LUSITANIA AND SOME OF Tl

Lady Allan, wife of Sir Hugh Montagu Allan. Sir Hugh was not on board.

Lying alongside the Liverpool landing stage.

Note the boats. The pass! the Riverside Railw.^

Looking down on the boat deck. Here the passengers had plenty of room to walk about and enjoy the fresh sea breezes.

Miss Allan, daughter of Sir Montagu Allan, who was on board with her mother.

A.-

^ ."J..,V>C.

.The captain's bridge^ showing apparatus for controlling the vesseL

Captain W. T, Turner, who was in command of the vessel. H e was at one time in command of the Aquitania, another of the Cunard's mammoth liners,

Sir H u g h M'ontagu Allan. He directs close upon thirty of the biggest comipanie.s in Canada, and was knighted in 1904.

MAY

8, 1915

Pacre 0

IE WELL-^KNOWN

PEOPLE

WHO WERE TRAVELLING

ON HER.

Kin-r"'"

^^^'^^'^W^^

ngers are going aboard along the gangways which lead from y Station.

Lady Mackworth, daughter of Mr. D. A. Thomas, and wife of Sir H. Mackworth, Bart.

Nearing completion. She was launched at Clydebank nine years ago, and made her maiden voyage about twelve months later.

Ir. D. A. Thomas, the Welsh coal magnate, who was on board with his daughter.

'\--^;^\v-'v^s:; ^'*' V - ^ ^'^^-.'^-"^ ^ --^^ ^'",

'ir Hugh Lane, the famous art expert, and director of .ai onal (i.)lleu ol Ireland. Ha^ done much to revive Iri>^h art.

Mr. Charles Frohman, the famotis theatrical manager, who produced Barrie's play.s. He has an international reputation. He was on board the vessel.

The Old Head of Kinsale, Ireland, off which the vessel wentdowa ^ j
;)HK^'V :idi OfU

Pao^e 10

THE

DAILY

MIRKOR

May 8, 1915

Form and cut exclusive

The illustmtion is of a ti)pical West-End model At first made to meet the particular demand of an exclusive clientele, but now a popular and extensively sold shoe. The experience Manfield <fe Sons possess of the highest grade shoe-making imparts a tone, and a greatlp enhanced value to their whole product. The price includes nothing for such advantagesthe material value Mlone is absolute \ Fine Glace Kid

IMPORTANT
TO THE

HAIR SPECIALIST EXPLODES " TOO-OLD-AT-FORTY " MYTH.

How Science H a s M a d e Possible a " Ten-to-twentyyears-younger " Appearance.

ALL "DAILY MIRROE" READERS WHO AHE GREY-HAIBEO.

Write for A t n o t i m e m o r e t h a n t h e p r e s e n t h a s tlie h a n d i c a p o f g r e y h a i r b e e n so p t o n o u n c e d . In private life, the sensitive w o m a n ret h e i r a p p y a r a o c c of agC a n d t o r e s t o r e t h e i r once beautiful hair to even more tiian its original brightness and " life," may receive a gratis test s u p p l y of "A s t o 1 " w J t h f u l l d i r e c t i o n s by simply sending their name add address to Mr. li^d w a r d s . I t i s , of c o u r s e , recognised at once that no refined, S'cnsitive individual Hkestonse dyes or .stains fi r s 11 y , -because such .preparations a r e only too easily detected; a n.d secondly, because t h e v e r y i d e a of

Catalogue.

g a r d s e v e n t h e first f a i n t s t r e a k s o f in her once beautiful hair as

greyuess a social

"V*

calami.ty b e y o n d r e p a i r . Tn b u s i n e s s a n d p r o f e s s i o n a l life, w h e r e energy and clear-headedness are the measures of .success, t h e b u s i n e s s i i ^ n r e c o g n i i , e s o n l y t o o well t h a t t h e a p p e a r a n c e of t h e first g r e y h a i r s m a r k s t h e world',^ r e f u s a l t o r e c o g n i s e h i m a n y l o n g e r as ' ' y o u n g e n o u g h . ' ' 228 & 229, P I C C A D I L L Y , L o n d o n , w . Bradciies throushout London & United Kingdom

WHY

" ASTOL" OVERCOMES GREY H A I R !

The Century

..,^<rSS^

Tlds il^'Minoiis r;u'k:L4-'' -conTiiiiis ] comi)li>i Biiinei'Sol' fof 0 pei^ons, 1 coinplotoTi>i\ PIT. I foiimlt'te EreakFast Sof. imd 1 com.i.letc Bodrooni Sot. Beimtiful-design, Splendid uwiliiv. SECUttELY PACKED TO A N * ADURESS FCR 2 7 / 6 . SatwfaittUm gt/iimt,Ud. S n n d r f d s eY " j > e i i y M i r r o r " r e a i l c r s s a p p H e d a n d s a t i s f i e d . Honsohokl a n d indiridiijil orClcm a r e o u r ^pe^^iality. Everj' reaniiviiicjit in Chiun, Pottpry ;iiid Glas-^at faeloiT i>ripe>^. Reantiful 'J.'ea Sers'ice^ from 5/9. Diniior Seta from 1 I ' 3 . Toilet Rel-^ Irotn 6/6, Complete H o m e Outfits f r o m ' 2 1 / - , Beautiful designs sJiown i n a c t u a l colourg-iii Oompletc F r e e Cutalogue. . H m i d r e d s of barffliiBS for ^vers' h o m e . :'J.l,000 K.'ifis^flod cus^tomeiir, including S o y a l Housebold. BucbiDgbam P a l a c e . CENTURY Beud a Trial Ordei' 'I'o-t^aj-, oi- n poafc.ird for t b o COMPLETE CATALOGUE. I l b s t r a l e d in Aetna! Coioar*.

N o w t h a t t h e call of W a r h a s m a d e m o r e Just t h a n e v e r t h e o l d a d a g e t h a t " Y o u t h will b e s e r v e d . " it is p a r t i c u l a r l y g T a t i f y i n g t o h e a r of a r e m a r k a b l e d i s c o v e r y b y a welh'kftown h a i r specialist who h a s shown conclusively that the t o o - o l d - a t - f o r t v or fifty i d e a i,s.a m y t h . TKo possibilities of t h i s ( i i s c o v e r y a p r a c t i c a l r e m e d y for g r e y n e s s a r c almost illimitable. There can be no d o u b t t h a t thi,=> l a t e s t o u t c o m e of l a b o r a tory r e s e a r c h which, the reader will b e i n t e r e s t e d t o by anyone without t o s t is of the u t m o s t v a l u e t o all who are grey-haired. It is indeed a rem a r k a b l e discovery,

hear, may be tested

In ihr cii'iilea are ahow/i (magulfied) hair pervia 11 cnily rec 0 I 0V red by "Astol '"from root to tip. lis con/rast'ioith theiinhealthy (jrey hairBithownaJiore ii a reMarhalh', iedivuory to the 11 e n> discovery. Try "Astol'' free hy pofti/iff the cou/)o)i hhiojv.

DEPT. D
AMUSEMENTS. TO-DAY, at 2, TO-HIGHT, at 8. AOELPHI, Strand, D E S ' Jtevivrtl, VERONIQUE." Mr, GF.OUGF. liDWARDE. . . A Comio Oiicra, Miit,g,, Weds, and Sats., a t 2. BOX-OFFICE, 10-10. T t k . , SMS and B8fiC Get. A M B A S S A D O B S . To-lligllt, at 10.30, Mdllo. EVE L A V . VIJ.TEKR. Pieeedcd, a t 8,30, by Mdme, HANAKO in -o'YAJ OYAl ODDS AN.D KNDS Hevite, by Harry Grattoii, at 9.10. Mats., To-dMy and TImvi;., a t 2.30. APOLLO.TO-DAY, 2,30 and 8,30, Mr, Charles Hawtrey's l.rodin-tioii, STRIKING, a iareicu.! Jiomaiiec. At 2 and 8, Mr Charles ( x r y . MaLinee, Weds, and Sais., a t 2. COMEDV.-At 2.30 and 8.30, Mr. SEYMOUR HICKS arid Miss EU".AI.!.lN"F. TERIilSS in ' WILD TIIYMK," by George llgertoi!, IiP.st 2 l'i?rforinanee.-. cniTERION. Gerr. 3843. Reg. 336S. T H R E E SI'OONl'ULS. NigiiUy, 9 p.m. Mats., Wed. aiid SBI.,, at 3, Preeeded, 8.30 and 2.30, liy Harold Montague lEutertniner]. DALY'S, <TEI,, Ger, 20t,> BETTY. Mr GliOKGJ'^ EDWARDES' New Prodiiction, TO-DAY, at 2 a n d 8. MATlMEi:, S.VrURDAYS, at 2, DHURY LANE. SEABED ORDERS. At 1.45 and 7.30, M4ltXE ILLINQTON, G. M, JIAT.LAR-D, EDWARD SASS. MATTNEE, WEDS, a n d SATH., s t 1AT>. Bo-s;-Dffiee, Gpr.-2SBG. Special iirices, 7s. -ed. to 1^. D4JKE OF YORK'S, TO-DAY, a t 3,15 a n d 9, Chr,rlcB Froliwaii prewnt? MJiT'., O AJJY DF.SLY'S in ROSY R^rTURi-;. Rrcoeded, at a,30 Bad B,15, by T H E KKW WORD. Botli playe by J . M. BA.tlRTE, Matinee.^, Today, and livery Thiirsdny a n d Saturday., at 2.30, GAtETY.To-aay, 2.-i5. Nightly, a t 8.13, Mr. GeorE* GroBomitii and Mr. Edward J.aijrillard'E iii-oduetion, TOMGUT'B T H E KCGKT, a Kew Mrisienl Play. Mat., CARh4GK<Cei-, 3513). YVONNE ARNAUD. To-day, 2.30 a n d 8,50, Mills,, Wedii., Thvus., Pills. THE a m i , IN T H E TAXI," GLOBE.-"To-day, 2.30. Evgs., 8.15. Mat., V/cd,, Sat., 2.30, Mi^a I.AURKTTE TAYI.OJI in PEG O' MY "HEAR.T. HAYMARKET. At 3 and 8.3g. OUINNEVS. 2.30 and 8, " five Birds iu a Cage." Henry Ainley, Ellis Jeffreys and Godfrey Toaiie, Mat., W'td., T)iurs., Sat. HIS MAJESTY'S. To-day, a t 2,15- To-niahf, a t 8.15. A JN'ew P l a y ! r o m tlio Frenrh of M, T'rondair. T H E RIGHT TO KII.!^. IIEIIBEUT T R E E , ARTHUR BOUROICIEB, I R E N E VAtSBRUCn. Matinee, Ever? Wed, and .Sat., at 3,15, KIHGSWAY.To-day, 2,30. To-night, 8.15. NOBODY LOVES ME. Mon. ajid Tues., 8,15, Wed., 2.30, 8.15, T R E I J A W - ^ Y O F T H E ' WELT.S." liy Sir Arthur Pinero. LYRIC THEATRE. ON TRIAL. TO-DAY, 3.30 and 8,15, Mat,, Wed*;., Silts., a t 2,30. ST. JAMES'S. Sir GEORGE AL.EXANOERTO-NIGHT. at 8,30, I^AST M G H T . THE PANOILAMA OP YOUTH, by J . '.Hartley MaHneiT. SAVOY. TO-DAY, a t 3 and 3 . Mr. H, B. IRVING in aEAROHI.IGlITS," A t 2,30 a n d 8,30, "Keeping TTp AppearanceE." Matinees, Wed., Tiiura. a n d Sat., nf 2.30, SCALA.K1NEMACDU)R. TWICE DAILY, 2.30 a n d 8. WITH T H E F I G W I K G T^OIiflES O I ' EU.ROFJ!:, including The F<at iJomi Air Ha3d.' Sinkiiie- ol t h e " meucher," KDitliSea BfttlleR, Italian Array^ *tc. SHAFTESBURY. (Tel., Ger, G5G6,> T O - D A X f t f 2 -.:..:.:. ; MADAME'. BL-TTEIiFLY, TO-Jfiem",.. a t 3 LABOHEME. ; Manday Evauiui, a t S ;...'.....,; -...RIGOLETTO. LONDON

2,

ROYALTY. T H E MAN WHO STAYED AT HOME, DENNIS JIADIE, 2.30 a n d 8.15. Mat.. Thurs., Sats. STRAND. T H E ARGYLE CASE.
T G - D A Y , at 2.30 and 8.

JUETA IN'f^.LLyON and T'RED TERRY". Mats.. Wed. and Sat., at 2.50. Tsl., Ger. 3830. VAUDEVILLE, A t 3 and 8.45. BABY M I K E , WEKDQN GROSSMITH, IRIS HOiTY. 2,30, 8.15. Miijieai Milestones. Mats,, Weds,, Sate., 2.30, ALHAMBRA."5064 G e r r a r d ! " : New Revua. Revue, 8,35, Varieties. 8,15. Mat.. Sats., 2.30. Matinees, daiiv, at 3 (except Sats,!, Sir Douglas M.avsoa's Story, T H E HOME OF T H E iJLlZZARD, Here 'h ^hmoi HIPPODUOHE.DAILY, a t 2.3o a n d 8.30. Closed for hahspoilt hy Rehearsals. JReopenj MOIv'DAY, May 10, with new producirnake-fiin// greytion, " PUSH AND GO," All Star Cast and Beaitty Chorus. PALACE.^-" THE PASSING SHOW OF 1915," a t B.35, 'iiBU, am'hair with ELSIE J A N I S , AR.THUR PI.AYFAIR, BASIL psTvmnently reHALLAM, NELSO;* KEYS, GWENDOLINE BROGDEW. etc. Varieties at 8. MATINEE, WEDS, and SA'ps.. at 2, e oloured iy PALLADIUM.6.10 and 9.O.MATINEES MON., WCO., 'AsUl,'' ivJiich and SAT., at 2,30, MARIE LCOYD, GEO, ROBEY, BILLY you may test free MERSOX, IRMA I.ORRAINE, B E E T COO'fE, BABY LANGLEY and SISTERS, ete. hy using ike PHILHARMONIC HALL, Gt. Porttand-st, W . - P A U L J . cciifon helou'. RAINEY'S AFRICAN HUNT. Entirely New and Unique Motion Pictures o! Wild Animal Life. Dally, at 3 and 8,15. I.s. to 5s. 'Phone Mayfair 3003. MASKELYNE a n d DEVANT'S MYSTERIES, St. George's t h i s n e w p r e p a r a Hall.W,Daily, 2.30 and 8. tieats. Is, to 5s. 1545 Maylair.) t i o n . I t is s c i e n t i FLVINC St the H^NDOM AERODROME TO-DAY and formiilai-ed Every Tburs., Sat. a n d Sun, aft, from 3 p.m, (weather fically perm,), 6d,, Is, and 2s, 6d, Koldiers and Sailors free, a n d already in PassenBer PJi^Iita Daily, 2 2s. Z001.0GICAI. GARDENS.~Dany, S till sunset. Admis- m a n y t h o u s a n d s of c a s e s i t h a s proved sion: Sundays, Fellows a n d Fellows' Orders only; Mondays reliable natural method of restoring and Saturdays, 6d.; other days, l-e, Children always 6d, a PERSONAL, to t h e h a i r , w i t h full l u s t r e a n d beautiful D.So sorry, I,ouging agaiu, sweetiieart. Voii know, t o n e , " a l l t h e y o u t h f u l c o l o u r t h a t m e a n s so 3IM,Y'our areat love passes understanding. True till m u c h t o o n e ' s p e r s o n a ) a t t r a c t i v e n e s s . deatii. HAIR permanently removed from face with elactrioify; ladies only,Florence Wood, 105, Regent-st. W. j * The above sdvertisements are charged a t the r a t e o t 6d. per word (minimum 8 words). IVade advertisements in Personal Column lOd. per word (mlnimitm 8 words)- Address Advertisement Manager, "Daily Mirror," 23-29, Bouvorie-st. London, O n e of tlie m o s t r e m a r k a b l e f a c t s i n c o n SITUATIOI^S VACANT. nection with the discovery'of this new preINEMA, Stage, Musie-lial!.^,Beg inner B fguida tree); everything explained,--GiaI\am'ii. 29S, Kennington-rd. p a r a t i o n - " A s t o l " i s t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t b y R E I i I A B L E Agents Wanted; no samples to Ijuy .or carry; M r . E d w a r d s , BO w e l l k n o w n a s t h e d i s previous experieni'o not essential,Address D 6,666, ".Daily Miller," 23, Bouverie-st, E.G. c o v e r e r of . " H a r l e n e , " of h i s d e s i r e t h a t a l l MART .Boy Wanted for ofSice o' daily newspaper; wages 10s. per week,Write Box 4,055, ' The Daily w h o a r e g r e y - h a i r e d s h o u l d m a k e a f u l l t e s t Mirror," 23 to 29, Bouverie-sb. of this, c o l o u r - r e s t o r i n g p r o d u c t w i t h o u t a n y c o s t t o t h e m s e l v e s 'and in' t h e . p r i y a c y pf HOLIDAY APARTMENTS AND HOTELS. ' ,' \ , . ' , , UXTO.V.Pleasure. Health. All the ebarmg ol " S p a " t h e i r o w n h o m e s . . " \ ' life, ivombrued with valuable treatments, fluperb I n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h this-, i t i s gratif^'ing^tb] Sceni'ry. Bracing Mountain Air. Golf, Teniiis, Motoring, Theatres, etc.Guide i^ree, Sei;,, Information Dept. Z, BuKton a n n o m i e e '' t h a t ' e v e r y - g r e y - h a i r e d ' - m a n - o r AMPT^'G,Ladies '.or gcntlemeii. Gamp iieyiew .free, B, J, Pattie, The Deiwsnt Holiday'OaihD,'Ksswlclf.'

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woman'who desires-fb- ta-ke' many' ye'ai's froai'

May 8, 1915

THE! DAILY

MIRROR ATTRACTS.

Page If

T H E R E IS A C H A R M A B O U T T H I S STORY W H I C H

7he Story of an Ambitious Marriage

MURIEL NELSON.
must look on me aa a sort of Victorian survival! At my age a man can only expect to be loved for his money, and you're not the sort of girl to marry a man for that." Marjbrie threw him'a grateful glance. It was good to know that one man at least understood how little she cared for money. But there was a sharp little pain at her heart, Uupert had doubted her motives where this man would have scorned to do so. For the moment she forgot that,the one man had known her all her life, the other only for a few short weeks. " I t ' s not that,- Mr, Redmayne," she said, eagerly; " I don't look on you as old at all. In fact, you're not nearly so old as some of the young men here," ,she added, with a glance at a bored-looking youth at the next table; " b u t there's a particular reason, . , . Oho day I'll tell youbut not now. I couldn't just now," She added, hurriedly. ' Philip Kedmayne guessed that reason to be another man. This then was the trouble he had divined almost at first glance. But what sort of man could he be who could be loved by such a girl as Marjorie Preseott without being ready to fall on his knees before her ?he wondered as he fixed his eyes hungrily on her face. " I , d o wish you hadn't said that," added Marjorie in a troubled tone. " It has spoilt everything." The man pulled Himself hastily together. " B u t it must not spoil, everything," he said with a friendly smile. " Please forget what I have said, Miss Marjorie, and let me be your friend instead," His companion looked at him doubtfully, She badly wanted a friend just thenbut not one who might try to play the lover. Besides, it was hardly fair to him. . , ; . Redmayne noticed her hesitation and divined her thought. " I mean it," he said earnestly. " I was an ass to imagine even for a minute that you might care'for me in that way. If you will have me for a friend I promise you I won't bother youever I " His sinile was so frank and friendly that the girl felt reassured. " If you really mean it " she began. " But I do 1 Is it a bargain ? " heasked holding out his hand across the table. She took it a little nervously. " Very well, it's a bargain," she agreed. "Well, then," said Redmayne briskly, "since I m your fnehd and also very much older than you, I am going to make some suggestions. It's nonsense you thinking you can be a nursery governess, or a shorthand typist, or anything like that, and you must not dream of going on the stage. ' It's a dog's Hfe for a girl. But there must be something you can do. . . ." He considered her attentively for a moment. Hia gaKe travelled all over her and rested on the slim white hand that lay on the table. " I have it," he said.. '.'^Why not a manicurist?" Marjorie raised her fair head hopefully, " I never thought of that; but I'm afraid 1 don't know very much about it," she added as an after-thought, "though I have to go to a manicurist once a week myself 1" She considered the suggestion. " You would soon learn." Redmayne swept aside her objection with a wave of his hand. "They wouldn't pay you very much at first, of course, but you would very' soon get on. As a matter of fact "he hesitated" I happen'to know slightly the manageress of a place in Bondstreet, I could give you an introduction. She might be able to help, or at least advise, you." Marjorie's eyes sparkled. " That would be awfully good of you," she said, giving him a grateful look from her deep blue eyes, " but I don't know why you should bother '' "Real friends always help each other," Redmayne interrupted. They rose from the table and passed out into the hotel lounge, where Redm'ayne paiised to Write a formal note of introduction, to Miss Chester, the manageress at Manon's, Then he put Marjorie into a taxi and gave the driver the address in Bond-street. " Good luck ! " he called after her, " and let me know how you get on." Then, without a blush, he went to the telephone and, ringing up Manon's, asked to speak to Miss Chester. " I ' m Philip Redmayne," he said when Miss Chester'3 voice answered him at the other end of the wire. " A young lady will be round to see you in a few minutes bringing an introduction from me. You are to engage her as a pupil assistantdo you hear? Yesat a salary of" he considered for a moment. It would not do to name too large a sum or Marjorie might be auspicious" Well, say, three pounds a week to begin withyes, I said three pounds, Miss Chester," as .an exclamation reached him through the instrument. " It must be done tactfully, mind," he continued, " No, of course, my name is not to be mentionedon no account 1 You understand? That's rightGood afternoon." . Philip Redmayne's face wore a pleased smile as he left the telephone box. pushed v b a c k his chair and lighted a fresh cigarette. S i n c e that day when ho had left for the North he had been working hard. He had spent long days in Edinburgh c 16 s eted - in musty libraries in close consultation with, the Scottish advocates and soli-' citors. Gradually he had begun to see d a y l i g h t through the complicated tangle of the case. He had just finished a summary which he had been preparing for the senior counsel. lie stretched himself and walked over to the window. Work 1 After all,, there was nothing like it to dull a gnawing pain at one's heart. It helped . to keep , one's thoughts off painful subjects that were best left alone. Xerney had taken to work as to a drug in order, to blot~ out the tantalising picture of Marjorie from his heart. But Marjorie would not be blotted out. Whenever his mind' relaxed for a single minute, whenever he paused, too tired to wrestle any further with the intricacies of the ease, her memory came back to torture him, He seemed at times to feel her actual presence, to breathe the Intoxicating perfume of her hair, Once he put out his hand to touch her, only to find her vanished into thin air. . , . Of Marjorie's visit to his rooms he knew nothing. Richards had dismissed himself in liis master's absence. He had not troubled to' let Kerney know about the visit of the young lady who had behaved so strangely. Rupert paced up and down the room, his hands thrust into his pockets, his forehead creased with thought. He stopped before the fireplace and gazed for the thousandth time at a photograph of Marjorie that stood on the mantelshelf, It was ah excellent photograph that managed to convey all the springlike freshness of the girl. , He compared her to a sweet-scented Do not bursting into h e gr^SLt new flower just omit t o read t glorious blossom.
serial, " AN INDEPENDENT GIRL," which begins in t h e " Sunday Pictorial " to-morrow. It Is a. unique piece of fiction. Do not forgret t o rea.d it>

N e w R e a d e r s Begin

Here.

C H A R A C T E R S IN T H H S T O R Y . MARJORIE pnescOTT. A beautiful, but very natural and charming girl. MRS. PRESCOTT. Her mother, whose chief ambition has been that her daughter should. make a brilliant marriage. RUPERT KERNEY. A straightforward, unassuming young barrister, who is directly connected with the peerage. , A CHARMIKG- girl in white is standing on the ^^ balcony of a private hotel in Bayawater, loolfias down at the busy traffic and enjoying the fragrance of the night. There i^ something oddlx auggeativo of oaptivity about the graceful white figure leaning on the baJustrade. The voice of her mother, the proprietress of the hotels, calls to her. " Come in, Marjorie. It a time you wer6 in bed," The giri makes a gesture of impatience, and then steps through the long open window, . In the brilliant iight of the room it ia easy to see why people's eyes often look at Marjorie Prescott. Her beauty makes her stand out anywhere, Ever since she had grown up her mother liad placed all her hopea in her. The girl herself was free and . ujiafFected, ana looked it; but Mrs. Prescott had long ago made up her mind that Marjorie should make a great match, " -

Our Portrait is of Miss Burton, of 4 0 / Newgate St, Beccles. Suffolk, whose mother writes
" I think it is only due to you to let you know of-the wonderful cure your.medicine, ' Clarke's Blood Mixture,' has effected in the case of my little girl. Some years ago she had a bad fall, which brought on a

On her way to her room a yoiing man named Charlie Eston stops her and asks to be allowed to present hia friend, Rupert Kemey. Kerney is a well-knit young fellow, with a cleancat, clean-shaven, mobile face. Directly he greets her he recognises her as si girl be had met camping out with other , girls the previous summer, and whose charming image he had never been able to forget. The girl is equally delighted to see him. It is obvious that Eerney is badly hit, Bxton seeing how serious Kerney is, promises that be will do what he can.tor him. Rupert, Kerney is really old Lord Cressingham's nephew and heir, and Exton'a quick brain seizes at the opportunity to do himself a bit of' gbod. He is considerably in arrears with his bill at the hotel, and goes to eeo Mrs. Prescott at once, Mrs. Prescott is aiiite frank, and tells Eston that if he can help her ambitions.to materialise and bring about a match between Marjorie and Kemey he will not be forgotten. This is not difficult, as Kerney is very much in love indeed. The young people see a tremendous lot of each other. Finally, Rupert Kernoy declares his love to Marjorie. He pleads p.asaionately. " Sweetheart," he avers, " I will do my beat to make you happy." Marjorio consents. " Rupert," she says, " I have never cared for any man but you." The wedding is hastened. After the ceremony the bride and bridegroom go back to the hotel with the guesta, Mrs, Prescott is proudly happy; her dearest ambitions are realised. Passing through a room she glances idly at a society paper. She gets a terrible shock; for in it is the announcement of Lord Cressingham's marriage to Lesie Moreen, of the Hilarity Theatre! Mrs. Prescott is terribly upset; she sees in it the doom of her son-in-law'a oliancea of the succession, As quickly as possible she shows the paper to Marjorie, and 'ells her to show it to Rupert, Wondering a little, she does so. Her husband only laughs. " I t doesn't matter," he says; "he would never have lef+ me anything." Mrs. Ptescott comes up and bursts into tears. " I thought you were Lord Cressingham'a heir," she sobs, "and now everything is mined." , Rupert Kerney stands' looking from mother to daughter. He stares at his wife. He has gone very white. Mrs. Prescott, in her bitter disappointment, proceeds to say more to Kerney than she really meant. She practically tells him that Marjorie married him for his prospects. All Kerney a world tumbles about him. He ia dazed for the time being. Then be says, heavily, " I will not come back until I can keep my wife in the style she expects." and walkg out of the room, Marjorie, who really loves her husband, is brokenhearted. Despite her mother's protests, she announces her intention of going after him, " I am going to find him, and teli him that I love him," she says. Kerney ^oes straight to hia rooms, and accepts a big law case in Scotland. He, ia just leaving when a letter comes. It ia from a girl named Leonore. for whom he had had a sentimental affection years befpre. She says she is now free, and asks him to come to her. He throws the letter on the table and goea out, Marjorie follows him' to his rooms and sees this letter. She is terribly upset, and, returning home tells hex mother that she can no longer be a burden to her, and, as she seems to be of no use to anybody, she will try to do something,in the world. In searching for work she meets Philip Eedmayne, a middle-aged man, whom she had known since a child. She lunches with him, and he startles her, by suddenly proposing to her. A CHANCE. "MARJOEIE raised her hands as though to -^'-*- ward off a blow. " Oh, pleaseplease don't!" she cried, Where they were sitting they could not easily be observed by the other people in the restaurant, Redmayne leaned across the table and looked full into her eybs, ".Don't you think you could ever care for me at all?" he asked. The girl looked up at hijn with troubled e^es and shook her head. " Not like that," she said, decisively. " But that's not the reason. I can't tell youplease don't ask me," She ended on a n'ote of entreaty. Redmayno sat still for a moment with tight^ ened lips. Then, he made a little movement of his shoulders. " Well, I hardly expected you would," he said, with a rather nervoua laugh. "Of course, I'm much too old for you. You

She had to go into hospital and be laid straight'out with weights on her feet. After., laying three, months a large abscess came up, and .she had to un. dergo an operation. The wound was open four month's, and as soon as it got better another large abscisss came up worse than ever, and she had to undergo another operation, more ' severe than the first. She had then boeri in bed 11 months. Three weeks after the last operation I liad to take her horrie, as the doctor said they could do her no more good. She was

Diseased

Hip

Like a Little Skeleton

and none of us thought she would live the week out. The same night I brought her home I bought her a bottle of ' Clarke's Blood Mixture.' The first bottle cased the pain in her leg, and the corrui)tion it sent out of the wound I'll never forget. It came out quite, freely, she gradually got better, and by the end of four months she could walk across the room. alone, and now she can walk about a lot. She has put on flesh Splendidly, and got a good appetite. She has had eight bottles in all. The wound is healed up.quite soundly, and she has . no pain or stiffness of any kind in her leg now. lOveryone says she is a marvel."(Signed) Mrs. .Burton, 40, New- gate Street, Beccles, Suffolk.

.*

- #

Do You Suffer
from any d i s e a s e dne to impure bleed, s u c h a s Eczema, Scrofula, Bad Legs, Abscesses,UIcers.Glandul a r Swellings, Boils, Pimples, Sores of any kind. Piles, Blood Poison, Rheumatism, Cout, &c.? If so, don't waste your time and money on useless lotions and messy ointments which cannot get below the surface of the skin. What you want and what you must have to be permanently cured is a medicine that will thoroughly free the blood of the poisonous matter which alone is the true cause of all your suffering. Clarke's Blood Mixture is just such a medicine. It is composed of ingredients which quickly expel from the blood all impurities from whatever cause arising, and by rendering it clean and pure can be relied upon to effect a lasting cure.

:' ;

T H E CALLER. IDUPERT KERNEY was in his study in Arun " del-court, Temple. There was a litter of papers on the table beside him. His desk and all the surrounding chairs were piled high with heavy, forbidding-looking law books.. He had sat there for some hours, covering sheet after sheet of paper with his heat, clear handwriting. At last he gave a eigh of relief and flung down T h e r wilt be another (Translation, dramatic and all other rights eeott^d.) his pen. He ran hia fingers through his hair, m e n t on Monday.

Heavens ! how he wanted her! How even her picture drew the very heart out of him I How she would brighten up this gloomy room like a burst of sunshine on a stormy day 1 But she did not want him back. She had acquiesced at once in her mother's action. She had let him go without a word 1 She would write, he had told himself, and had tried hard to believe it. Surely there would be a letter waiting for, him on hig return to town 1 But though a great heap of letters lay on the floor when he opened the door, none of them was in her handwriting. Evidently she did not want him I It was madness to stand there gazing at her picture, He took it up as if to tear it across. Then he stopped. He could not bring himself to do it. It was sacrilege. He placed it back again on the mantelshelf, . What a tangle it all was! He turned away with a despairing shrug of the shoulders. When he had looked into her eyes he could have sworn she loved him. Even now at times he told himself that perhaps he had jumped too hastily to conclusions. She had been surprised when she had heard he had no expectations from his uncle. That was true. But it did not, therefore, follow that she had married him solely on account of those expectations. If she loved him when' she helieved him rich, her love might have survived the shock of his poverty. I'or a moment he clutched at that reflection as a gleam of hope. Then cold logic put out the gleam. In that case why had she not written or come to him? .. With a sigh, he sat down in his big leatlior armchair and took up a newspaper. In a moment he laid it down again. He would go on to a theatre or music-hall to distract his thoughts. It was no good sitting moping in his rooms. A light footfall sounded .on the stairs below, He heard it mount.slowly and hesitatingly, like one not accustomed to the steep, narrow stairs of the Temple. The blood rushed to his head and his pulses began to beat violently. Something in his heart whispered that it was she. The footsteps stopped outside his door and someone knocked. Eagerly he strode across' the room and flung open the door. Then the light died out of his eyes and the smile faded froni his lips. "LeonoreI" he cried, in a tone of bitter diaappointinent.
splendid instal-

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Page 12

THE

UAILY

MIRROR TO ALL
AND AND

May 8, 1915 MEMBERS OF

HIS MAJESTYS FORCES

A B i g London LaniJlord. L o n d o n e r s will h a v e a special i n t e r e s t in t h e m a j o r i t y n e x t m o n t h of L o r d C h e s h a r a , of t h e 10th H u s s a r s , a r e g i m e n t w h i c h h a s b e e n at t h e front since t h e e a r l y p a r t of t h e war. H e owns t h e Bur'linglyn A r c a d e , a n d his motto, " C a v e n d o t u t u s , " c o n f r o n t s t h e b e h o l d e r at b o t h e n t r a n c e s to t h e A r c a d e . T h e A r c a d e is private property. T h e late L o r d C h e s h a m establishod in the Law Courts that the p a s s a g e t h r o u g h it is not a public thorough, fare, and that he, as owner, h a d the right to c o n t r o l , a n d e v e n exclude persons from, it if h e l i k e d . Japan's Greatest Politician. T h e tense relations between J a p a n and C h i n a a g a i n b r i n g s J a p a n ' s g r e a t e s t politician, Count O k u m a , the P r i m e Minister, i n t o t h e fierce l i g h t of t h e p u b l i c i t y h e so d e te?-ts. C o u n t O k u m a is t h e s t r o n g e s t p e r s o n a l i t y in "the O r i e n t . H e dominates the d e m o c r a c y of J a p a n a s o n c e Mr, G l a d s t o n e d o m i n a t e d t h e m a s s e s of E n g l a n d . H e is a n old m a n , a l m o s t eighty, but physically : vigorous, despite the " / m u t i l a t i o n of a l e g by f' " Fall In." a b o m b many years " Y o u h a d b e t t e r f a l l in .with t h e r e c r u i t s , " ago. As h i s p h o t o s n a p p e d t h e officer. H e did so. After a g r a p h show-s, h e is a p r e t t y s t r e n u o u s h o u r or t w o t h e b a t t a l i o n m a n of s t e r n v i s a g e , was dismissed, and the F i e l d - M a r s h a l then but a m a n who knows a s k e d t h e s e r g e a n t in c h a r g e w h e t h e r h e h i m -welt t e l l s m e h e ^^^m h a s a l m o s t a n O c c i c o u l d see t h e a d j u t a n t . " I'll find o u t w h e t h e r h e h a s t i m e to see y o u , " s a i d t h e s e r g e a n t , dental sense of " W h a t ' s your n a m e ? " " W e l l , for s o m e humour. years I have been known as Field-Marshal Sir ," was the reply. T h e sergeant's ^ # 1 Idol of Japan. s h o c k of s u r p r i s e c a n b e b e t t e r i m a g i n e d t h a n <'i'**i| described. I n w a r o r in p e a c e , t h e C o u n t is t h e idol of t h e Japanese _ . Her First Cake. masses. In an interCount Okuma. T h e following lines are respectfully dediview recently m c a t e d t o y o u t h f u l h o u s e k e e p e r s in e m b r y o . T o k i o C o u n t O k u m a s a i d h e w a s o p p o s e d to M a y t h e y p r o v e of s e r v i c e : w a r , a n d p r e f e r r e d t h e w a y s of d i p l o m a c y for S h e m e a s i i r o d o u t tlie b u t t o r w i t h a v e r y s o l e m n a i r ; Tlie niilli a n d s u g a r alao,, u n d s h e t o o k t h e g r e a t e s t a t t a i n i n g J a p a n ' s l e g i t i m a t e e n d s to t h e cai'e sword. F i e l d - M a r s h a t aa R e c r u i t . A military friend told m e a delightful story at lunch yesterday. A well-known FieldM a r s h a l w h o h a s b e e n o n t h e r e t i r e d list for s e v e r a l y e a r s w e n t to see s o m e n e w c i v i l v o l u n t e e r s a t d r i l l . U n a w a r e of t h e g r e a t m a n ' s identity, ^ an officer approached him. " W h i c h is y o u r c o m p a n y ? " h e a s k e d , p e r emptorily. The Field-Marshal, somewhat a m u s e d , m i l d l y r e p l i e d t h a t h e h a d n o t yet b e e n o r d e r e d to o n e . TO THEIR RELATIVEiS PERSONAL FRIENDS. Messrs. H . B r a n d o n a n d Co., t h e well-known M a n u f a c t u r i n g Jewellers, W I L L PRESENT F R E E OF C I I A E t i E a q u a i n t Sterling Silver Lucky Touchwood C h a r m , as supplied >to H E R MAJESTY Q U E E N ALEXANDRA, to every purchaser of their R e g i m e n t a l Radge Brooches. These q u a i n t little Magic C h a r m s are formed of aacrad oak with a r m s and legs of either-Sterling Silver or Gold. T.hcy me t h o u s a n d s of years o l d ; in fact nobody knows how old they are, right back in t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h i n g s t h e y were

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Oid'^World C h a r m , Lord Chesham owns, besides m u c h Londo n property, L a t i m e r , a beautiful p l a c e a n d tine estate near Chesham, Bucks. L a t i m e r was a-n Elizab e t h a n housoj b u t was Lord Cheslia p r a c t i c a l l y r e b u i l t in t h e n i n e t e e n t h c e n t u r y . T h e fine r o o m s r e t a i n m u ^ h of t h e i r old-world c h a r m , a n d c o n t a i n some wonderful pictures, including examples by Reynolds, Hoppncr, Lawrence, Titian, Murillo and Claude. To c o u n t t h e egga correctlj-, a n d 1o a d d a l i t t l e b i t T h e " Sersson." S o c i a l l y t h e r e is l i t t l e d o i n g , t h o u g h p e o p l e seem to be l u n c h i n g a n d d i n i n g o u t a t r e s t a u r a n t s quite as m u c h as ever, a n d the new c l u b s a r e well p a t r o n i s e d - ; b u t a s for t h e e n t e r t a i n i n g t h a t usvially m a r k s this t i m e of t h e y e a r t h e r is n o n e , B f e a k i n S o c i a l Routic^o* T h i s l a c k of g a i e t y h a s a d e p r e s s i n g influe n c e g e n e r a l l y , but q u i t e a n u m b e r of p e o p l e a r c v i e w i n g it w i t h ' e q u a n i m i t y . N o t a few h e a d s of f a m i l i e s h a v e f o u n d e n t e r t a i n i n g in L o n d o n year after year a n d the m a i n t e n a n c e of a t o w n h o u s e w i t h a l a r g e staff of s e r v a n t s a g r e a t d r a i n , a n d to t h e s e a b r e a k in t h e social routine h a s not been u n w e l c o m e . A Beautiful Contralto. A talented .amateur with a beaiitiful cont r a l t o voice, w h o h a s not b e e n h e a r d l a t e l y a t c h a r i t a b l e c o n c e r t s , is L a d y M a u d W a r r e n d e r . S h e h a s freely s u n g in t h e i n t e r e s t s of p h i l a n t h r o p y , b u t s o m e t i i n e a g o s h e d e t e r m i n e d , I a m t o l d , n o t to give h e r s e r v i c e s d u r i n g t h e w a r in case a p r o f e s s i o n a l s i n g e r m i g h t lose a n e n g a g e m e n t t h e r e b y . A 'SSCrot Roort^i As L a d y M a u d Ashley she m a d e a love m a t c h w i t h a n a v a l oflicer. H e r h u s b a n d i s n o w A d m i r a l Sir G e o r g e W a r r c n d c r , a n d a b a r o n e t o w n i n g m u c h v a l u a b l e p r o p e r t y at B r i m t s f i e l d , a f a s h i o n a b l e s u b u r b of E d i n burgh. Bruntsfield House, a spacious red s a n d s t o n e m a n s i o n n o t often o c c u p i e d by i t s o w n e r s , for its s u r r o u n d i n g s a r e n o w ijuilt o v e r , h a s a " s e c r e t r o o m " with a g r u e s o m e Story airout a s k e l e t o n h a v i n g b e e n f o u n d buried beneath the windows. Thai C h a n g e in F a s h i o n s . P a y i n g a call the other day I found myself ill -a r o o n i t h a t w a s s t r a n g e l y reminiscent: of Jane Austen. There were slender-legged chaiirs, f u l l c u r t a i n s , c h a i r c o v e r s , a n d a n t i macassars. I a l m o s t l o o k e d for a r t i f i c i a l fruit. M y h o s t e s s e x p l a i n e d t h a t it w a s t h e v e r y l a t e s t s t y l e of d r a w m g - r o o m . , " W e a r e going back t o the E a r l y Victorian drawingr o o m , " she-sa;id. " F o r s o m e y e a r s p e o p l e h a v e r e a l l y d o n e -wltfiout o n e ; n o w t h e oldf a s h i o n e d d r a w i n g - r o o m is b e i n g r e v i v e d . " Per, -yent. T e a c h e r : : W^hy is it wroTig to h a v e Wjves? Toinm-y;; ' C o s n o ma-n c a n s e r v e ma?:fers.

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Of b a k i n g powdei', w h i c h , you linow, b e g i n n e r s oft omit. T h e n s h e s t i n - e d i t all t o g e t h e r , a n d slie b a k e d i t full an h o u r , B u t she n e v e r g u i t e forgave herself for l e a v i n g o u t t h e flour ! ,

MKrchJonesQ. O n e of t h e m o s t i n t e r e s t i n g s o c i a l e v e n t s of t h e w e e k h a s b e e n t h e c h r i s t e n i n g of t h e ir.fant d a u g h t e r of t h e M a r q u i s a n d M a r c h i o n e s s of C r e w e , w h i c h t o o k p l a c e in t h e Chapel R o y a l , St. J a m e s ' s P a l a c e , on T h u r s d a y afternoon. T h i s is t h e s e c o n d

used and believed in as b r i n g e r s of Good Luck, H a p p i n e s s a n d Prosperity, g u a r d i n g t h e wearer A N e a t $?ebuke. T h e n e w e s t s t o r y f r o m B r u s s e l s r e l a t e s , t o a g a i n s t ill-luck a n d m i s f o r t u n e . T h e s e l u c k y are sold seiiarately Is. Silver a n e a t r e b u k e a d m i n i s t e r e d by a r e s t a u r a t e u r talisoian.^6d. in 9-ct. Gold, b uat are 6d. in offercil a n d lOs. t now to a s w a g g e r i n g G e r m a n officer. T h i s m a n as gifts of Good Luck with every R e g i m e n t a l c a m e i n t o t h e r e s t a u r a n t , t h r e w d o w n b i s Brooch -you p u r c h a s e . s w o r d w i t h a b a n g on t h e t a b l e , a n d a r r o g a n t l y o r d e r e d s o m e food. T h e p r o p r i e t o r w e n t off a n d p r e s e n t l y c a m e b a c k w i t h a LIST OF REGIMENTAL BADGES IN STOCK AND WHICH l a r g e stable fork, which be solemnly laid CAN BE HAD PER RETURN : upon the table. Royal ^farmo. Areyln and Bland K.B.B, 13th KenKingt'nll Royal Welsh F, A.5.C. Royal Irish F. King's Own. fl C l o s e M a t c h . Royal Flying O'pi Atistralian C'vv'Uh 16l.h I.anoevs, Royal Bticks II. 17 th Iinuccrs. T h e H u n g l a r e d at t h i s n o v e l c u t l e r y . Artists' Kifins. Shaipshooters a 1st Iiiincors. South Staffs. " W h a t ' s t h i s ? " h e d e m a n d e d . B o w i n g l o w Army Pay Oor])s. IiiiicolHNhiro. Scots Guards. I,c ices tor. the proprietor answered. " T h a t is t h e British Colvitubin. London Scottish. -Tlussai's 14th. ITu.ssars 15tk J.oya! N. l.aiics. closest m a t c h I c o u l d find for t h a t k n i f e of Colds troams. Ilussai-.'i 10th. Lei ns tor, Cm(]UG Port. Ku.^satB 19th. y o u r s . " A n d t h e G e r m a n h a d t h e g r a c e t o Oontian^jht U'ft'rs 1st I.lie nuartls. Hussars 20th. r..I. UiRfn. r e m o v e his sword from the table. 11 L-rcf ord. KOtli C'nty L'ndoii l.iiiios, Fuailicrs.
Camcrons. C^!,n<itliaji n . 48th F r o m a S u b a l t e r n ' s Piotebook. Civil Sorv'icp. H o w to G e t a S e c o n d S t a r . T a c t is t h e Camcronians most i m p o r t a n t p a r t of t a c t i c s . R e m e m b e r (.Scottish R.iflosl. t h e classic i n s t a n c e of t h e s e c o n d l i e u t e n a n t 7t.h City Lninlon, 25th City ot London Cyoiists. who blighted a p r o m i s i n g career b y asking DuT! of I-ancaiit h e colonel (after d i n n e r , too) to l e n d h i m a tor's Own. Devon si I ire. " b o o k about tictacs."

two two

The f e w Mrs. Pankhurst. S j n e t Mrs.. P a n k h u r s t y e s t e r d a y . How c h a n g e d "is h e r -a-ppearance J S h e is "no l o n g e r fh? frai! -patlietic figure w e -used to see h a u l e d off hy t h e ixriict t i m e after t i m e in t h e d a y s before (he war. Ten y e a r s Younger. .She IS -the p i c t u r e of h e a l t h , vivacity a n d c h e e i f u t e e s s , a n d s e e m s t o b e q u i t e fen y e a r s y o u n g e r t h a n s h e w a s o n l y ten m o n t h s b a c k t h e r e s u l t , I s u p p o s e , of the_ a b a n d o n m e n t of m i l i t a n c y d u r i n g t h e s e d a y s of n a t i o n a l crisis.

" R o u n d t h e Nile, I d . ! " S o m e of o u r t r a m c o n d u c t o r s a r e c h e e r y fellows. T h e i r c h e e r f u l n e s s on a m e a g r e w a g e s o m e t i m e s a m a z e s o n e . T h e r e is o n e , for e x a m p l e , w h o s e p r e s e n c e o n a N o r t h L o n d o n car is a p e r e n n i a l s o u r c e of d e l i g h t . It t r a v e r s e s t h e n e i g h b o u r h o o d of Hoxton, M.archione.^3 of C r e w e , which a c c o u n t s for t h e i n v i t a t i o n , " R o u n d c h i l d b o r n t o L o r d a n d L a d y Crew-eT h e t h e N i l e , a p e n n y ] " w h i c h h e i n v a r i a b l y exM a i x h i o n e s s is, of c o u r s e , L o r d R o s e b e r y ' s t e n d s to e m b a r k i n g p a s s e n g e r s . second d a u g h t e r , L a d y P e g g y Primrose. S h e is i m m e n s e l y p o p u l a r a n d b e l o v e d by a l l T h e R e g e n t ' s Canal. her many friends. As a m a t t e r of f a c t , t h e " N i l e " is n o n e o t h e r t h a n t h e s t r e e t of t h a t n a m e , w h i l s t in Old Folk-Song^s. t h e p l a c e of t h e b a n k s of t h e f a m o u s r i v e r , I was t a l k i n g to M i s s J e a n S t i r l i n g M a c k i n - t h e c a r s p e e d s by t h e s i d e of t h e R e g e n t ' s fay t h e o t h e r d a y a b o u t t h e h i s t o r y of s o m e C a n a l ! N o t so i n a p p r o p r i a t e a n i n v i t a t i o n o f ' t h e i n t e r e s t i n g g r o u p s of old f o l k - s o n g s of a f t e r a l l ! which s h e is m a k i n g a speciality d u r i n g h e r season of T h u r s d a y m a t i n e e s in M a y at t h e A P o e t i c W e l c o m e . L i t t l e T h e a t r e . S h e tcUs m c t h a t she h a s a T h e other evening I went into the country collection of close u p o n 500 E n g l i s h , I r i s h a n d s p e n t t h e n i g h t a t a f r i e n d ' s h o u s e . I n a n d Scotch f o l k - s o n g s , t h e h i s t o r y of s o m e oi^ m y b e d r o o m w e r e .some l i n e s w h i c h , I t h i n k , w h i c h is so t'ague t h a t she h a s b e e n u n a b l e t o a r e i d e a l for a g u e s t c h a m b e r . T h i s is a copy of t h e m : find t h e i r o r i g i n . Abandon care, all ye who enter here, And lay aside your sandak, rest and cheer Await youir coming, and the tired feet Tuwo Bflnny Basrns. Have need of cool refreshment from the heat. I n p r i v a t e life Miss J e a n S t i r l i n g M a c k i n l a y Ere you leave us, please write in full and plain is Mrs.. H a r c o u r t W i l l i a m s , t h e wife of t h e Upon these gtiest-book pages date and name; clever y o u n g a c t o r who-is p l a y i n g with Sir H e r They shall be pleasant memory to awake b e r t T r e e in " T h e R i g h t to K i l l " a t H i s Yourself recording angel for our sake. Majesty's- ' Mr, a n d M r s . H a r c o u r t W i l l i a m s rejoice in t h e possession of two b o n m - b a i r n s , To-iorrovw'3 flttraction. t h e e l d e r of w h o m is a m o s t a m u s i n g y o u n g T h e e d i t o r of t h e Sunday Pictorial has g e n t l e m a n " r i s i n g six." s h o w n m c s o m e of t h e p i c t u r e s w h i c h w i l l a p p e a r in t h e G r a n d S u m m e r D r e s s N u m b e r of t h a t w o n d e r f u l p a p e r . They are, I Your Turn, Mother. think, the most attractive I h a v e ever seen. H e was a little o b s t r e p e r o u s a t t a b l e r e c e n t l y , T h e y w i l l b e of i m m e n s e i n t e r e s t t o w o m e n a n d h i s f a t h e r p r o c e e d e d to d e l i v e r to h i m a r e a d e r s ; and the war photographs and l o n g a n d e l o q u e n t a p p e a l o n t h e v i r t u e s of s p e c i a l a r t i c l e s w-ill d e l i g h t b o t h sexes. D o n ' t g o o d b e h a v i o u r for little b o y s a t t a b l e . M a s t e r miss to-morrow's paper., W i l U a m s l i s t e n e d with m u c h i n t e r e s t to t h e discourse, and when his parent had finally c e a s e d h i s r e m a r k s h e h e a v e d a s i g h , folded T h e i r Way. his h a n d s , a n d t u r n e d to h i s m o t h e r s a y i n g , A wise w o m a n vvtli a h v a y s listen p a t i e n t l y to w i t h perfect p o l i t e n e s s ; " N o w , m i i m , d a d d y ' s r e a s o n a n d t h e n follow h e r own first i m p u l s e . finisiied; p l e a s ? say y o u r p i e c e of p o e t r y . " THE RAMBLER.

I,.R.ll. 2nd l.ifii Guards. Livei'pool Scottish St.h I.aiiccr.^. MoTitKomery l.V. 1 GtK Jianccrs. Hist Iifincors. Middlesex. S. Notts Hussars. Middlesex Y. ^outh LaQcs. Wachino Guns. ]t Surrey Riflss. ManiiliOHtor. Munster l''usilicr3. Isb Royal Dr'e'"* Suffolk Ifussare. Canada. Shropshire I..I. Cheshire. S.W. Borderers. ilorsot. Sherwood F'r'st'fS ITerts I,Y. Somerset I..I. }fert!ordshiro. Surrey Yoom'ni'y. 3rd. 5th Dragoon C'ds. lliissiirs 7th. Suffolk ReElmeflt, IVussars Seatorths. eUi nragooiis. Hussars 8th. Wiltsliire. 11th C'lity I.'don .ItiiHsJirg 10 th. ^yostminster D. 15th. Duke of Oorii- TIiJss'irBStalls. West Yorks, North wall's Ii.I. Norflk Yeomanry Welsh. Durham Ii.I. Naval BriRado. Newfoundland. 1st Dragoons. Worco;-tershiro. Norfolk. 4t,h Driifioons, West Hidinp;. Neptune. HI. f.anos. W. Kent Yeom'ry Northampton. R^soK (2 Castles). North'ill bed nd F. Yorks and Lanes. Ox. and liueks (-1. Yorks Hussars. Essex (3 Castlts). Public Schools. Ywlt h.l. Yorks Regiment. Vosh Offien U.illeK. IJ. -Surrey. FiiHco ol WalijS Y Yorks Hraeoons. V,. Yorks, Qnpcn Victoria 11. 6th nity (it l.'dou. Es.^ex Yoomanry. (jiieon's Wcstni't'r Scottish Horse. Hcots Greys. O.O. K.W. Kent. Army R,("!. Iiiniskiiling TXgxia. Roynl Scots. Army V.C Shropshire Y. Itoyal Sussex. 2iid Kitie EdItoya! Dublin 1''. liulSs ward's Horse. li.oval Fiisilior.'i. Black Watcli, RouRh Riders, Ttoynl Scots F. 9th Lancers. Riito nrigade. Bays. 19tk London. Royal W. Kent. Beds. Rest. 23rii London. Hoy ill KiiBineors. R.F.A. Keds. Y. R.G.A, Berks Y. Jloyal Royal Royal Hoyal W. Surrey. Jierlis. Warwick. VVarwiok Y R.A.M.O. Rangera. R.N.A.a.

Border. Cam bride0. Gordons. G loud esters. Grenadiers. Creuikdicis ((I'lidR) H.A.C. inghland I,.I. Ilampshires. Tmpurial Survleo. Inns ol Court. Irish Guards. Islo ot Wight. K.O.S.B. King's Iiivorpool.

itiru. -

Royal Army .Medical Corps.

Royal Engineers.

These Brooches are guaranteed to bo'actual replicas of the Badgi^s worn by His Majuaty'a Forces, correct in every detail and ol liigh-class British woikuianship. The prices are as follows: Heavily gilded ; 23. Od. each. Sterling Silver or Silver Gilt 5s. 6cl. 9-cl.. Solid Gold 2 2s. Do not forget theio is a Lueky Touchwood Charm presented with Hvoi-y Radge-Ilrooch. With the 9-ct. Gold Badge is given a 9-ct, Sohd Gold Touchwood. Messrs, Brandon's Military Badgo Brooches arc tho genuine articles and are obtainable from all Jewellers and Stores. On pe account should you receive a Badge without tbd Touchwood. If your Local Jeweller or Stores does not stock tho Badge you require or fails to give you the Touchwood Charm, send direct to frtassra. H, branfton and Co., 317, High Holborn, London, W . C , rilth remittance, or telephone Holborii 89,95, and por roturu you will tee6170 tlie Badge and "Touchwood Charm."

May 8, 1915

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 13

WAR AND GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. LOOK OUT FOR TO-MORROWS GREAT NUMBER OF THE
T h e a t r e Burnt Down. The Princess Theatre, at Toronto, says Reuter, was almost completely destroyed by fire yesterday. P r a n c e Prohibiting; All Alcohol. The French,Government will shortly introduce a Bill ijrohibiting the sale or manufacture of alcohol in any form whatever. P e a c o c k a s a Les^acy. A peacock was among the legacies left to her sister by Mrs. Anna Louiaa Hilton, of Kingstown, Co. Dublin, who died leaving 10,639. Volunteer a t Sixty-Eigrht. The Hamburger Fremdenblait announces, says the- Central News, that a German Volunteer, aged .sixty-eight, has been killed on the field of battle. Short Cut t o Immortality? "Suicides and 'immortality' on estates," in Trinidad, is the subject of a report in a Bluebook issued yesterday on the conditions of Indian immigrants in British Colonies. Danger of Hurried Meal* Exertion of mounting stairs after bolting a meal was stated at a City inquest to have caused the death of a compositor named Landiey. Browning^'s Voice To Be Heardi To-night a gramophone record of the voice of the poet Browning will be heard for the first time at the Browning Settlement, Walworthroad, London. Wanted, 2,000 Doctorsi Apologising to the City coroner yesterday for his late arrival, a doctor said there was a shortage of doctors, arid the Government had issued an order to the British Medical Association to obtain 2,000 more medical men. J u d g e Wants No Letters. In the Divorce Division yesterday Mr. Justice Horridge complained of people interested in eases writing letters to him, and said he would have to consider the advisability of punishing future writers of such letters.

AN ARTICLE PEOPLE WILL TALK ABOUT

BISHOP'S SERMON TO WOUNDED SOLDIERS.

* f

WOULD

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Editor of the 'EngUshReview.'

Dr. Ingram, t h e Bishop of London, p r e a c h i n g t o nursea and wounded soldiers a t t h e Eastern General Hoopital, Cambridge.

THE GHOST BABIES WILL ITALY GO TO WAR ? AND Duke of the Abruzzi to G)mmaiid THE Fleet in Event of Conllict. REAL
AUSTRIA'S LAST WOKD. B y ARTHUR MEE, Editor of the " Children's Magazine.^'
Has Italy decided to join in the war ? Latest telegrams from Rome and Berlin suggest that she may have taken this momentous decision. It is stated that Austria hag said her last word in the way of concessions. pAEis, May 7.A telegram from Borne to the Petit Pansien says that by order of the German Embassy the German library, as well as other German institutions in Rome accessible to the public, have been closed. The Duke of the Abruzzi has been chosen to command the Italian squadron in the Adriatic in the event of war. The Duke, who is a cousin of the King, is very popular, and it is recalled that lie did not on a former occasion hesitate to fire on the Austrian torpedo-boats in Albanian waters.Exchange. PAEIS, May 7.The Rome correspondent of the Peiit Parisien says that the Vatican has just called upon all German and Austro-Hungarian members of religious orders and ecclesiastical students to leave Rome immediately.Exchange. ROME, May 6.The railway administration announces the suppression of forty passenger trains on all the great lines. The reason given for this act is the difficuity which the administration find in securing coal supplies.Renter. ROME, May 6.--A royal decree published tonight empowers the Government to suspend the telephone and telegraph services in the event of " extraordinary " circumstances.Exchange Special. AMSTERDAM, May 6.The. to&alanxeiger says : " TiiG sertousnes'5 of the situation is unmistakable, and we shall do well, despite the possibility of an agreement which is not yet entirely removed, to reckon upon the arrival of serious news from Rome."Renter. OOPEHHAGBN, May 7.The Berhn morning papers announce that Austria has said her last word to.Italy, and no new development has taken place to brighten the outlook. It is semi^offtcially announced that any rupture will be communicated to the German public without delay. Several of the newspapers continue to insinuate that Italy has been conducting sham negotiations, as she has already bound herself to the Triple Entente Powers.Exchange.

NO NEW BEER TAX.

Government's Ban on All Spirits Less Than Three Years Old. WINE DUTIES ABANDONED.
It was officially stated last night that as the White-paper shows that much mischief, especially in the northern yards, comes from the drinking of raw, cheap spirits, the Government propose, after consultation with the representatives of the spirit trade, to substitute for their taxing proposals a complete prohibition of tlie sale of spirits under three years of age. This will he accomplished by eompulsorily bonding all spirits under three years of age, Should it be found after the inquiry, which ia to be instituted that the accommodation is not sufficient for storing supplies beyond two years, time will be given the trade to provide storage. Meanwhile all spirits up to two years will be eompulsorily bonded and a surtax of one shib ling will be placed on all spirits between two and three years of age taken out of bond. As to beers, a scale which would have the effect of encouraging the brewing of light beers was disapproved of by the Irish representatives of the trade. As the Government is pledged not to press forward any controversial proposals, it has been decided not to proceed with this scale. The beer duties, therefore, are- withdrawn without any modification. Wine duties were presented as a corollary to the increase in the spirit duties, and now that another arrangement is proposed in respect of spirits, the wine duties will not be proceeded with. -

By HORATIO
Editor of " John Bull

GREAT PROBLEM OF FIVE YEARS HENGE

" T h e r e is the point at which resistance to provocation ceases to be a virtue and becomes contemptible. ' War is war,' say the Germans. Verywell, so be it. . . . 'Frightfulness ' they want, do they ? Let them have it."

B y MAX PEMBERTON, ' ^ The Well-known Author,

READ THIS REMARKABLE S

BlUDES'- CASE PROTESTS.

Dramatic protests by George Smith, the man accused of murdering three of his " wives " in their baths, were made yesterday at Bow-street. A bank clerk from Bristol was giving evidence as to the opening by Smith of an account, when the latter jumped up in the dock and shouted in excited tones: "Sir John, what has this to do with the charge of murder? This is only wasting public time and public money." Frederick '5. Eccieshali, solicitor, of Cheltenham, said that in November, 1914, Smith called upon him with the will of his wife, Alice Smith. Witness was instructed to obtain certain policies, which witness understood amounted to 500. Smith : What ia this to cto with murder? There is no common sense in it. Sir John; It ia relevant to the charge. Smith (excitedly) : It ia not. Sir ITohn : It is, and your counsel is watclnng the case on your behalf, Prisoner: There ie no sense in it; it will go on for ever like this. ' The prisoner was remanded

See TO-MORROW'S

GUNFIRE HEARD OFF EAST COAST.

Sounds of heavy gunfiringdrew many peo'ple to the sea front at Southwold (Suffolk) yesterday afternoon The concussion was so great that the windows all over the town were violently shaken. The firing was apparently in- a northern direction and lasted more than an hour.

THE GREAT SUNDAY PICTURE NEWSPAPER.

P a a e 14

THE

DAILY

MIRPvOR TODAY'S "JUBILEE."

May 8, 1915

O'KEEFE Y. BLAKE, SPECIAL SALE

of

Monday's Meeting of the Best Two Middle- Starters arid Jockeys lor Popular Kempton weights in England at the Ring. RaceColour System's Smart Win.
T h e l a s t of t h e s p r i n g h a n d i c a p s comes u p for decision t h i s a f t e r n o o n , w h e n t h e J u b i l e e S t a k e s forms the principal attraction at K e m p t o n P a r k . As u s u a l , t h e r a c e - w i l l a t t r a c t a h i g h - c l a s s field, b u t in p o i n t of siae i t will b e below t h e a v e r a g e . T h e s t a r t e r s a n d j o c k e y s a r e a p p e n d e d : . G 3 11 Mr. P. Nellie's CHINA COCK ". M. Wins , J. Clark I t is n o t a b a t t l e for t h e m i d d l e - w e i g h t c h a m p i o n - 5 8 9 Mr. Sinner's FLORIST sliip, a s h a a b e e n - s t a t e d , b u t a t c a t c h weiglita. 6 8 7 Lord Hosebpry's WRACK F. Rickaby S t i l l , US E l a l t e h a s w e i g h e d lOst. i\Vo. d u r i n g t h e 4 8 5 Mr. S. Joel's HONEYWOOD Wal. Crises week, t h e r e i s n o d o u b t lie c a n do t h e in id d i e - w e i g h t 4 8 1 Mr. King's PETKR THK ILRRM.IT S. Douo^'ljuii J. Prout l i m i t if n e c e s s a r y . A n d a l t l i o u g h t h e o l i a m p i o n s h i p 6 7 12 Lord d'Abernon's DIADUMENOS 5 7 12 Mr. J. Wilson's CHKKHPUL C. -Trigg is not a t s t a k e it p r a c t i c a l l y , c a r i i e s it._ . . P a t ia on f u r l o u g h j u s t iiow, a n d is s t a y i n g a t 4 7 13 Mr. 'J'anner'a CARANCHO C. Foy U p p e r W a r l i n g h a m . one of t h e m o s t d e l i g h t f u l of 4 - 7 9 Col, Hall Walker's CARRICKFERO US S u r r e y 'villages, H e h a s b e e n d o i n g h a r d >Army E, Huxley w o r k b o t h a s a r e c r u i t e r a n d - i n t r a i n i n g t h e y o u n g 4 7 9 Mr. J, Buchanan's DAN RUSSF.L F . Fox idea. T h e p e r s o n a l ' ' p o p u l a r i t y of C o r p o r a l P a t ,4 7 6 Mr. L. Neumann's'LAMIUS N." Sppar O'Keefe will c a r r y h i m a l o n g w a y i n i k e A r m y , 4 7 - 2 Mr. Farquhati.o'n's MOUNT WILLIAM ...ft. Kill w i t h "luck. -..,. 4 7 1 Mr. J. Daly's i t l G H MOll H- Cooper' H e is lit a n d well, d e s p i t e h i s h a r d w o r k a n d 4 6 12 Col. Hall Walker's DUTCH .LADY ,..P. Alldon l o n g h o u r s , ' a n d is n o w p u t t i n g on t h e final t o u c h e s 4 6 10 Mr. E. HuUon's WOODWILD O. Di'k of a' p r e p a r a t i o n whiGli only m e a n s e c t t i n g h i a In' yesterday's betting Kigh Mor was slightb p i p e s in t h o r o i i g k w o r k i n g o r d e r , for P a t is a l w a y s b e t t e r f a n c i e d t h a n D i a d u m e n o s , a n d L a n i u a w in r o b u s t h e a l t h . -. , _ , , affain . s o u n d l y Kuppoited, C h i n a - C o c k s h o u l d n T h e r e was n o r o y a l r o a d t o t h e m i d d l e - w e i g h t w e l l , ' b u t I t h i n k D i a d u m e n o s will p r o v e t h e p i c k t c h a m p i o n s h i p for . G'Xeefe.. He., t o o k on a l l s o r t s t h e m all, L a n l u s m a j ' be p l a c e d . ' .and c o n d i t i o n s of m e n . w i t h v a r y i n g success, all t h e T h e o u t s t a n d i n g f e a t u r e of y e s t e r d a y ' s r a c i n g w t i m e p e r f e c t i n g himself i n h i s pi:ofession. H e h a d ' t h e s m a r t p e r f o r m a n c e of C o l o u r S y s t e m in tl n o b o o s t i n g , a n d g o t . t h e r e b y s h e e r m e r i t , w h i c h K o / b i t o n H a n d i c a p . T h e . B o s s was f a v o u r i t e , b t i n c l u d e d a n e x t r a o r d i n a r i l y good s t r a i g h t left a n d h e failed t o get a p l a c e , a n d C o l o u r S y s t e m Vv' n a v e r y s u r e p a i r of feet. - .... e a s i l y from Speedyfoot. O'KeeCe h a d b e e n before t h e p u b l i c for t e n y e a r s SELECTIONS FOR TO-OAY. before . B a n d s m a n B l a k e c a m e u p o n t h e scene in KEMPTOW. .1913. W i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n of a defeat from B o m fl. 0. -STRlUfl UT. b a r d i e r W e l l s , B l a k e ' is u n b e a t e n , b u t a p a r t from 2. O.-OURAGAN. 2,30.-COMI';D]KNNE. 4.30. - F A I ' I N C O , J o e . B o r r e l l a n d N i c h o l S i m p s o n h e h a s not m e t anybody-of m u c h class a t his own weight. 5.20.-DIADUMKMOS. 5. O.-fiAN STEFA^iO, If P a t O'Keefe w e n t longer w i t h W e l l s t h a n a.lO.-AMATEUR F . 3.40.-IiAPPY L O M i ; . B l a k e d i d , B l a k e k n o c k e d ^out Nicliol S i m p s o n , or 2.40.MODIJBEACH. a t least t h e l a t t e r gave u p i n six r o u n d s , a n d S i m p DOUBLE EVENT FOB TO-DAV. eon w e n t t w e n t y w i t h O'Keefe." B l a k e was i n t h e reOUTIAGAN and DIADL'ME.NOS. t r e a t o f . M o n s a n d was i n v a l i d e d h o m e w i t h a fractured shoulder. F r o m t h i a injury.he has fortunately IJOUVKRIE. ,,auito recovered, a n d ia r e a d y t o go o u t a g a i n w h e n t h e call c o m e s . . . P h o t o g r a p h s of t h e c o n t e s t will bo s p e c i a l l y t a k e n b y t h e . a i d of The Bailu Mirror l i g h t s , a n d will a p p e a r exclusively i n t h i s j o u r n a l , F o r ' t h o s e w h o c a n T h e c a s e i n w h i c h a d i a m o n d a n d i^earl m e g e t t o t h e ' B i n g a great- c o n t e s t is a s s u r e d ; for t h e c h a n t , n a m e d A n t o n i o B i s s j n g e r , w h o s a i d 1 c o t h e r s t h e m e n a r e so well m a t c h e d t h a t t h e p i c t u r e s h a d b e e n r o b b e d of s t o n e s w o r t h 12,000, s u e d s h o u l d be e x c e l l e n t . M r . .T. S. I ' o l l e t t a n d o t h e r u n d e r w r i t e r s a t . I t h i n k O ' K e e f e ' s e x p e r i e n c e will p u l l h i m L l o y d ' s f o r 7 . 0 0 0 o n a n i n s u r a n c e j ^ o l i c j ' , e n d e d t h r o u g h , b u t it w i l l b e a fierce fight before i t i s oveiv y e s t e r d a y i i i t h e K i n g ' s B e n c h i n a v e r d i c t f o r P . J. MOSS. defendants^ '-,.. Plaintiff, w h o w a s b o r n i n P a r i s of a C e r m a n KEMPTON RACING RETURNS. f a t h e i a n d a F r e n c h m o t h e r , i s m a r r i e d to a .Gorm a n w o m a n , a n d d e s c r i b e s himself aa a S p a n i s h 2,0.PULWELL PLATE. 7t,BEREILLDON f5-2, s u b j e c t , s a i d t h a t in M a y l a s t h o h a d t w o w a l l e t s W. .Earll and RANGAG (5-4), dead heat, 1; Diableret of d i a m o n d s a n d p e a r l s w o r t h b e t w e e n Jl'lS.OOO (100-6), 3. Also r a n : Daisy ,Rmg (8-1),-GuiscaTd, Kila n d ilfi.OOO. . . . . .-. ' ' laiina, Bryo, The Butler, Peter fclie Piper, Baohclor'a A w a l l e t c o n t a i n i n g n e a r l y i l 2,000 w o r t h of Tax (100-6). , . . - . s t o n e s , of w h i c h a b o u t ^7,000 w o r t h b e l o n g e d t o 2 . 3 0 . - 3 UN BURY T-Y'-O PLATE. Sf.RISLEY MOSS F him, was stolen^from h i m at the C a r e du Nord, (4-1, Gardner), 1; Kona (11-2), 2; Thorgny (5-1), 3. Also Brussels. r a n : Light Comedian (2-1), SilTer H u n t e r (100-7), Zarine c. Belle Poule c, Pet Girl c, Nash, Billeter MukT h e u n d e r w r i t e r s declined to p a y Mr. Bisden o, Ampliiy c, Mountain Pass, Eaton Pilgrim, Lady singer his claim, alleging : Lebitia I (100-6). 3.O.NOBBITON H'CAP. 5(.COLOUR SYSTEM (5-1, T h a t h e w a s a G e r m a n , a n d t h e r e f o r e an e n e m y E. Co.opBr),' J.; Speedyfoot (8-1),-2; Egrefcta-(lOO-el,. 3, alien; - . . - . - . , - Also r a n ; The Boss (3-1), Flying Orb (8-1), Coronis, Clap T h a t t h e r e n e v e r was a n y r o b b e r y ; , a n d Ga:to (l(Vl.).The Angel Man, Dropwort, Swanker, Hoi de T h a t h e did n o t h a v e i n h i s possession 12,000 CiSur, Trinitv-Siiuarc, Mariota, Chaffinch I I . , Dominique, w o r t h of j e w e l s . ,. . Morvina (100-6) C o u n s e l for t h e u n d . e r w r i t e r s said,plaintiff w a s ^ 3.30;KENTON MAIDEN PLATE. Im.THE REV E : S G E (4-11, Riokaby), 1; Sweet Nell (lO-.l), 2;.Che'- a s w i n d l e r . w h o h a d d e l i b e r a t e l y s e t t o w o r k t o belia (10-1), 3. Also r a n : Eguopoise and Sunith (10-1). rob the underwriters^ ' 4.0,-SPRINO .T.V-0 PLATE. 5f.-MARCA O (7-2, Coopor)", 1; Turpitude c (4-11), 2 ; Crown Imperial " If h e succeeds" in g e t t i n g , t h e s e t h o u s a n d s , " (100-7), 3. . , . - - . c o u n s e l a d d e d , " B i s s i n g e r will a t once r e t u r n to " 4.50.-W'ALDEO.RAVE H'CAP. lim.-DRAUGHTSh i s h o m e i n G e r n i a i i y . a n d s a y l o h i s friends,' MAN .(10.1, P;.UuUock), l;"-.Dick.Dpadeye "(5-1),-2; )^or.'.These fools of E n g l i s h m e n h a v e let mo h a v e t h e delln ,(8-1), 3, Also r a n : Early Hope (9-4), Medley (11-2), m o n e y '.', ..,-.. , , , La'dignao- |10-i).- RagMme King (100-3), Phillipe, .Wolfeline. Chateau Vert, Toadstone aiidCourtla'nds (lo0-7). , There was not a living m a n in Brussels who s a w t h e s e '^l&.OOO w o r t h ' of j e w e l s , " c o n t i n u e d RIPON WINNERS AND PRICES. counsel, who asked the j u r y to say t h a t Biasinger Race. ' Price, Winner. ' Jockey. ' h a d n o t p r o v e d t h a t he lost t h e t h i i i g s , ' ' Trial Plate (14) .:;.100-3 Buckles : Milhurno A f t e r t h e v e r d i c t w a s g i v e n Mr.. Bifesinger a n d Hackfall H'cap (13) ... 4-5 Yankee Pro Dick h i s s o l i c i t o r w e r e s p o k e n t o b y C h i e f I n s p e c t o r Stridley H'cap (8) : 5-1 Marco Uo7,2arls...W. Bullock W a r d , ; a n d , a l l - t h r e e l e f t ,tlie ' L a w ,C.ourts, i n . a Yore- H'cap (15) .,...:.., 100-8 Schamyl R. Stokes t a x i f o r S c o t l a n d Y a r d , w h e r e M r . B i s s i n g e r w a s Rainten T.-Y-O Plata ,] , called u p o n to satisfy t h e authorities t h a t h o " (14) ..;.....,31... ovcna Clerical Error Thwaites w a s , a s h e h a d s t a t e d , a S p a n i s h s u b j e c t a n d S p a P l a t o (2) :....7-4 . Fortyfoot ... '.....-.Saxby n o t a i i e n e m y a l i e n . (The figures in parentheses indicate the number o starters,')

and at

Interest in tlie boxing match between Bandsman Blake and Pat O'Keefe, t!ie middleweight champion, increases daily. It will take place at the Rin'g on Monday night, and there is every prospect of a'stirring'contest.

Monday next and during the week

O N D ' S, the original, Vanishing Cream is 1 iT^mpissed ali.ke for its 1 ab solute purity and the simplt cleanly manner in ^\hKh It can he applied to
(he 1 111picscrving t h e comp k x K i i uid wbilciiin^ tlic h a n d s . H u t iliis is so has been amply 11 \ c d the workl over by such 1 item iti )aal c e l e b r i t i e s as I t \ ' j \ i Kirkby Lunn,Telrazzint, "Ml i\i ilson Terry, a n d many
OHKIS ! \i} ^ f r e e fioiii f^rcasc, iilain^, a n d A'c iiuiKsa^lc i& required -jiivi tt i h e h u g e r l i p i ; - -but r e m e m b e r / Pouil's. Insist o n ib Jii "/.'-, 'f/dies and -11- and /-,- ,lar>! iif iiU (.'hemlsts. P O N D S E X T R A C T C O . , (Dept, 3 6 ) , 7 1 , S o u t h a m p t o n R o w , L o n d o n , W>C> i(xn .Pimd'x '/bof/i- Pants in cii'a/di/' refrcHliiitgand Ij- tiihet^ aidise])t\c. S

B a n d - d r a w a T e n e r i f f e SerViettct). 0 in, square. Sale P r i c e 1 / 1 1 4

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I l a a i l ' d r a w n T a b l e C O T E P . 36 in. sqnart. Sftle P r i c e 1 / 1 I g

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SPECIAL FOR

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MILLINERY arid BLOUSES

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8>ravrn T h r e a d a n d E m b r o i d e r e d T a b l e C o v e r . 36 in. square. Sale Price 2 / 1 1 Vn W^"V""^i

Sister

Susies

H a n d d r a w n T c cr ffo b q u a r e s SaJ I r c 1 / 1 1 ^

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Sending Sweets to Soldiers, F o r Susie's just as joUy as she look*. F r o m the trenches came a letter Saying "You couldn't please us better" F o r the Sweet that Susie sent w a s ' T o f f e e d e L u x e . "

some to your soldier or sailor. COIVfPOSEES

n \ T a b e d t i t i t u ! , ' b r i g h t ' B a t h r o o m ; ! ~ T h a n k s to" M A N S I O N P O L L Y , t h e Busy Bee A n d "shti i s ' a h x i o i i s t o m a k e j - ; ? ; / ? - - . B a t h r o o m b e a u t i f u l a n d blight' \\ ith hei n e w a n d superior preparation, M A N S I O N P O L I S H , she imm e d i a t e l y i r a p a t t ^ a l a s t i n g l u s t r e to e v e r y a r t i c l e of i v o o d w o r k i n t h e ' B a t h 100m, a n d m a k e s the L i n o l e u m ' l o o k like new. She also preserves, renovates and pievents fingei-markirig. ' . . Mansion Polish is obtainable of- all Dealers in Tins^ l3.., H., i3,., 6d. and Is

OF MUSIC.

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Embroidered Drawn Thread Circular Table Cover. With sQ,lloped edfje, 43 in, across. " Sale P r i c e 3 / 1 1 '

m.

WHITELEY Ltd.

QUEEN'S ROAD. LONDON W

T H E CHISWICK POLISH CO., LTD., LONDON AND

MANCHESTER.

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24-25, Ralbbone Place, Oxford Street, London, W.

MMMB^^^ilHHaamiMnpaHBMMMMMnaaKiaMMMHMMi

May 8, 1915
FINANCIAL. A.Special Loans- sent hy- posb any distance, seorebli. - . - - , en' own signaturB'; a i r d a s s e a (male and temaletv 5, &t 33. monthly, 10 a t 6s. monthly, 20 at lOa. mojitlily; enclose stamp.J. Sawers, 8, Minard-rcl. Partick, N.B, LOAN. by. post a t ed. nor, , Int.. to. workmen and- all classes; 2 to 500.M. Isaacs, East Par, Leeds. C A N We Assist You?~Loa)ig eranfced, 20 to 5,000, lor long or sharfc petiod'sr without secuvitieE. ov sarBtles; iiiodarat charges; no delay i n r i v a c y guaranteed;, no lees. Call, write, or-'piione (9713-Central), Ohas. 8teenK(IiW.), Bevonshiro-ohambers, 116, Bishopseate, London, E.G. A S p advancedi. 3 to 1,00.0. privately to- city olarlrs and Lon*on. men .generally in permanent positions on pionrisaory notes; no leas ciiarged or sureties or securLties rcQuiredj repayments to suit borrowers; other loans paid ott.Richards and Co., 10 to 11, Limu-at, City. Est. 1B53.. PHlLIiIPS' otters to lend to all Tosponsibie applicants any sum from 10 on own Bill or Note; Advanoes on furniture for short penods at 5 p.c89, EeEcnt-st, W. O K TO 5,000 Lent; interest Is. ; special ladies' dopt. S / t l Call or write B . S. Lyie, Ltd.. 89, New Oxford-st, W. I> K to 5,000 on Dfote of Hand in a few horos; no surot w t l ties; easy pajmonts; dlstanoo no oiaiect,Arthur Q. Whiteman, 229, Seven Sistevs-rd, Finsbury Park, N. f T O * ^ ^ ' * ^ ' ' ' ^^ upwards Lent dally Irom 5 per (MJ.\Js cent, per annum; no fees; Bank ol England notes sent by poBt.AppIj D. Swyera, 1, Adclaide-st. Strand, LonKon.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Pago 15

A
C

GET BACK YOUR HEALTH, YOUR STRENGTH, YOUR VIGOUR!

MY MARVELLOUS MAGNETO BELT POURS NEW LIFE INTO YOU EVERY HOUR THAT YOU WEAR IT. I will send YOU one for
(See Coupon helow)

Attached to existing hot water pipes, avoids lighting the kitchen fire, hut securer an everready hot water supply at little costand without trouble.
Call Of ivi-'do Dopt. " Ji"

129, HIGH HOLBORN,

LONDON, W.C

GALL & SEE Ei/SE

ON NOTE OF HAND ALONE.

Apply t o tho lender wit.b a r e p u t a t i o n . Established . 40 years, d u r i n g wliich period thonsaiids of testimoaiais h a v e bfion received from eatisfled b o r r o w e r s . N o fees o r oxponsoa whatsoovor. Strictest privacy. BiUsand P o s t - d a t e d O h e q u e s d i s c o u n t e d . BISTANT LOANS ABBANCEI) BXPfiDITIOUSLY BX POST. Consult m e (the a c t u a l lender) personalis', or wi'ite or 'plione (Eegent S138), 34. DUKE STREET, ST. J A M S S ' S , LONDON, S.W.

IMMEDIATE

LOANS

Mado to Ladies and Gentlemen on written promise to repay in a convenient period, or Dy Instalments, no surety or othei' security reSiiired. Post-dated cheques. caalieiK WE. aDARANTUB STRICT ft. ABSOLUTS PBIVACY. Anyone eutltlod to an Incomo or to a' legsiey; money, BraMrly or ihvestmenta hy deed or settlement, or. left fiy' the Will of ttdeceaaodvoratlva or erleiid,no matter when pav~ able, eanbavoa loan at once arranged at nohtghei'rate of Interest tliau 4 i ta 5 per cent, per amuim. Bsaiuple : 100 to4O0 Interest 5 perannumeach.100 Loans' can r e m ^ a unpaid any number of yeara.desirad. Lower interest is not possible-! ayold, therefore, uilsreadln* adwrtlsers,. TWs financial biislneas Is onr speciality; and we glva advice and infoi-mation free of any charges. Business-arraufred at interview or through poM;. !*, & F ; . . l A M E S , Premier House, 48, Dover Street, PlRoadilly,, London, W. (facing Dover St. Tube Station)^ M A R K E T I N G BY P O S T . AME! Gamoll Game I!!-4 partridges, 3B. 6d-.i 3 phea*. a s t a , 4S; 9d.; 5-hazel hen, Ss. 9d.; 3 chiokena, 6s. 9d,! Eheasant and 3 partridges, 5s.; hare a n d ' 5 partridges, Bg-.; are a n d pheasant, 5s,; 4.ijuail, 33. 3d.:. 2. ohickans a n d 3fartridges, 5s. 6d.; carriage paid; all bitda trussed. roat'a Stores, Ltd,,, 279 a a d 331, Edgware-rd,. Loudoni W.

goato50i0oa. ,.

4ios'.

ARTIFieiAL TE&TH. ADY peid's Teeth Society, Ltd,Gas, 3s.; teeth, a t hospital prices, weekly if dsired.Call, or write. See., 124, Oxford-st Marble Arch; Tele., Maylair B569.

New Life and New Vigour'* can now be assured to all. Are you rheumatic ? Yes. Then you can drive these pains out in less than a week. Are you nervous, run-down, not up to the mark ? Yes. Then J'QU can banish these troubles and be strong and vigorous. Do yoti have headaches, neuralgia, fits of depression, mind wandering ? Do you feel you want to d o things, but cannot because you lack tke Will Power ? In a word,, if you are not in full possession of all your mental and physical powers, the way has been opened up to you b^r which you can regain them. My Magneto Belt is Nature's. Remedy for Rheumatism,, Gout, Sciatica, Lumtrago, NerV0ua Trouble, Mind "Wandering, Loss of Will- Po'^er, Involuntary Blusliing, and scores of similar Ailments, and I place it in your hands to test for yourself on seven days.' trial for the trifling, outlay of Is. Does this EQt show that I have faith in what my Beit can do for you ?

N o m o r f t h a r d work, andthff w a s h i n g d o n e in l e s s t l i a a one guacter t h e u s u a l time. Th& old ' t u h a n d s c r u b ' method U t u p e r s e d e d by

* VOWEL*
1 ^ tatef n aJt m e c h a n b a i . EaSTiaopecatiou, aad wilt l a s t a lifetime^ K F O S S PinCNASE.. WasMnff'IliFxoMce* front'SStt. Vearriie*UttnsmitcHaQhinM: ,. !. I Ff^ WriacJua: MachbioK fio'i'-- a3. Sftcial Diienunt.

fASHCR

LIFE To-nA"sr T f t H r . AHBBOSE W t L S O N , ! ! , V&lcatt K o i i s , SS; ZaigateBttk Kondoih R C gimply write-soxtrFUXL-name o J n i a ^ E e s s ona'Dteee.ofBaKeir, fill in your waisfemeaiMre:-

^*COUPON '***^''

m6iit..Eto coiiDon to paper^aadDosfilfrtame ftt once.

P l e a s e send, m a a MatEQeto- Belt,"' on.> ap-pro-v^l. I enclosft i K a n d if I d a not l e t u r a . Belt w l t i i n se-ven diays I w i l l p a y y o u t h a b a l a n c e of 4I-, e i t h e r M o n e Bum or b s w e e k l y i n a t a b n e n t s of 1/-, BizeoJins-Wsuali ; ,..,. i c e h e s : NOTE.FoietEQ wid. Oolontal^ OPIIOTS m u s t . be flccompanleia b y t h e . taH am^nm% a n d .1/e x t r a t o p a y postazsi

"Bvenytilina foe-tha.House and.Dairy." WVitefiir, WIUBtitMec*C:ilalng,iia.(-No. 5S A): 11109. B M B F o m A Ca,,. ManufaoRirarv,

va-isai,, m a HOLBOBN, LOKOOS:

UO; BaI4 at,., LJWw)i!<iot; i ; DauucAtH. ISCouchctfct

THS DAILY MIRROR, Saturday, May 8, 1915.

It's the "Sunday Pictorial" You Want To-morrow. Order it To-day

N II l^ U
CERTIFIED CIRCULATION LARGER THAN ANY ^y OTHER PICTURE PAPZR IN THE WORLD

T H 1 ^ ajease deliver the "Sunday Pictorial" everv wert. until 1 I I 1 i3 further notice to

FORM TO YOUR ^ame

NEWSAGENT ^,,,_

ZZZ

THE SHIP THAT IS LOST:

pi^^

The Taisltania lying in New Voik Harbour. vSlic measured 79l)ft. in length and 88ft. in breadtli, but. like all Cunarder.^, she was so graceful that it was difficult to realise her

enormous size. Perhap^ the bc^t place to g,et an idea ol liei lieight \va^ to -ee hei against the Liverpool landing stage, which lies right down to the water.

Mr. Alfred Vanderbilt, one of the passengers on board the Lusitania. picture driving in the coaching Marathon.

He is seen in this

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt and their son Alfred Gwynne. were not on board the lost vessel.

The mothci and child

Piinted and Published by THE PICTORIAL NEWSPAPER CO. (1910), LTD., at The Daily Mirror Offices. 23-2 9, Bouverie-street. London, E.G.Saturday, May 3, 1915.