DMir_1913_04!14!001-Titanic Um Ano Depois

8/3/2019 DMir_1913_04!14!001-Titanic Um Ano Depois

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T h e Daily MirrorTHE MORNING JOURNAL WITH THE SECOND LARGEST NET SALE.

No. 2,955. Eegi s t ered at t he G.P.O.as a Newspaper , M O N D A Y , A P R I L 1 4 , 1 9 1 3 One Halfpenny.

GRAVE ILLNESS OF POPE PIUS X: PRIEST OF HUMBLE ORIGIN WHOBECAME HEAD OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.

The Pope's sisters and niece (marke d with a cros s). It is usu al for the sisters of a Pontiff to bec rea ted coun tesses, bu t P ius X though t i t unsu i tab le to confe r th is rank upon them . They , too , wereno t desirous o f a ssuming the t i t le .

Luc ia Sa rto , one o f the Pope ' s s is te rs , p repa ring a mea l in he r,. . humble home . Angelo- Sart o, the Ponti ff'sb ro the r , who is a postmaste r .

Giuseppe Sa rto , Pope P ius X, who was e lec ted to the Pon tif ica tin Augu st, 1903. Th e son of a carpe nter, he was born at Riesc in1835.Grave news comes from Rome of the condition of the Pope, wl io i s c ri t ica l ly i l l .Of humble o rig in , h is Holiness owes hi s e leva tfon en t ire ly to hi s persona l worth ,hav ing advanced step by step to the supreme d ign i ty o f the Papacy . F rom qu ite

ea rly in l i fe he showed lean ings towards the p rie st ly voca t ion , and I jegan h is cede*sia st ica l ca ree r as the pa rish p rie st o f Tanbo lo . l ie w as on ly recen t ly be reaved , h ie ldest s is te r , S ignorina Rosa Sa rto , dy ing l ist F e b ru a ry .


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Page 2 , Advertisers' Announcements, T H E DAILY MIRROR Advertiser inncuticernenls. April 14, 1013

'NINETTE.' " ASCOT.' BEfilyKLV."

of exquisite design.T h e "N B N E T T E . "^ e w C o s t u m e , in N a v y ,- S H v e r G r e y , or B l a c h C o a t - .i i i g Serge. wi th wel l -t ai lo red c oat t r immeiJ wi tbsel f bu t tons an i l sma lHnle tof Paislpv silk in v a r i o u sco lours oil re vers . Thesn iar t sk i r t is in t h e n e w e s t"desien and Ta-a.A^. to b u t t o n, or u n b u t t o n'af foo t . Pr i ceP o s i F r e e .'^ Th e ' A S C O T . "S m a r i H e a v yw e i gl it S h a n -t i i D g C o a t , w e l l d r a p e dan d cut,' The Col lar and - ii ffs ed ged wi th Otanee ,T a o , P i n k . R e s e d a , oi D a r kS a x e . Epoofje. Special

. P n c e " ~P o s t F r e ei g i e " B E R H E L Y . "

Bni ir t Coa t of ReppULnket Clo th , i T b i a Sea-'EOJts DesigD, Ra^ Iaa .Bro*i"( l er . ^cu taway fron t s .ai i t l t u rnover co l l ar . An1. I nitfed "desiBti for Im-'|[ tdi l i e wei r . StbcKed toI ' s ch , Whs i t e . Purp le, Sare,M e l t . Tan. and.S p t c i a i P r i c e .P o s t F r e eTbe Bag Ulastrated wltbt b ? ' N i n e t t e * is of P e r s i a nleat l i er wi tb g i l t f ram e andtmi f ir cen t re pocket Sl ipppcl t et at bach ' l i ned popl in .C o l o u r s : M a u v e . G r e e n ,N a v y , Tan. B e a v e r . G t e y ,a n d M o l e . ^ / 1 tP o s t F r e e . -*/ * *ADoar goods are po il free in UJL

i r p i e , s a r e .nd ." Kai j s .

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Have you aeen the Russelliee Salons ? Those devotedto Lingerie are noip ParticulaHx worth a viait,Our COMPLETE CATALOGUE will be r c a J rin Ihe conna of da? or two. Hay we KoiSa a copy free 7S ID N E Y P L A C E & W A R J D O U R ST.v LEfC fiS tER SQ. , W.

M A U O E T A Y L O R ,5 7 - 6 0 , NEW B O N D S T R E E T , W.1 5 7 - 2 2 3 , R E G E N T S T R E E T . W-

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN ALLDEPARTMENTS.

Ifi Haild-embr oide red NigJitgo\vil,_ Magyar CLstyle, wide ribbon threadings. . .' Pr ic e " /2.Pretty crejVon'Blouse,'triminoiJ'various colouredbraid ing , sat in at, n e c k to m a t c h , _ln all- 2/ 1 Ic o l o u r s . Price5 S m a r t Ja b s i ik Sh i r t , fas t ened wi lh l arge fs /I 1j i ea r l b u t t o n s j P r i c e " ' '4 .Crep oi i DresEin i ' Gow n hi all c o l o u r s , 1 9 / 1 1c o l l a r i i a ii d s o m e ly b r a i d e d . P r i c e '^1 ' '

.5iOainfy Niiilit ovai in soft crcpon, frimmcd '5/11crochet lace, iinishcd wiili Ijow. Pr ice " / . " '6 tCre poi i Blouse, ef i ect ively band-e mbro ider ed , ai i 3i i imnied crochet l aco and bu t tons . lO /( IP r i c e *^/i*7 .Smart ly -ci i t Sh i r t in t h i ck Jap Si lk , fas t - 1 9 / 1 1e n e d p e a r l b u t t o n s . P r i c e ' / ?'.Posi/ige on -these articles 2/Z,l l i n s t r a t e d C a it a l o g n e s e n t F r e e - o i i a p p l i c a t i o n .

T i i s C h a n n i n e L i t il e D r e s s is ane s a m p l e of the e s l r e m e v a l u e shi the made-Dp sect ioD of tbe Si)I(D e p a r t m c D ! . C a r r i e d out on s i m p l el i n e s i n v e r y e o o d n a t u r a l c o l o u r T u s s o r aSi ik , t r immed wi ib f ine Si lk CordBlacK, Saxe . Ceri se . ' Navy , "t filQ&a. P r i c e C o m p l e t e * ' / ^

M a g n if i c e nt M o d e l C o a t , as i l l us t rat ed ,In Real Seal Mnsquasb . wi th huge co l l arof Real Black Fo2, l i ned Moi re Si ik ,measuiing 37in. bust, 52in. long. -Reduced from SSg ns . to J 2 rfns

DERRYKENSINGTON. hOHDO^M.

I mportantSaie of

j s ses , C u r l a j n s ,5/n

M e s ^ s r s . D c r r y &T o m s h n .v c b o u g h t for firtextremely low price thehuge stocks ofMessrs. Gaby & IWelon. an d inesfii-ti,A n d t b e r t & < ! o . . W h o l e s a l e S i i k M a n u f a c t u r e r s , l > J O I l .E x a m p l e s , of V a l u eI J J I 721 .75 p ieces of 45 ln . fu l l double wld l l iS I k C U l f o B V e lv e t of the most exq i i i s i t al eatu re, Thes e luxurious cooda are of suct imelting sofiflCss and rich bril liance tliat totht}fas t id ious woman Versed in t hese n i at t f i rs , (haappeal wi l l be i ndeed s t rong . In 65 "itfietenVebadca represen t in f i exclus ive t in t s at R o s o ,C r o c u s B l u e , B r o w n , P u r p l e , G r e t n , . C e r i s e ,Cher ry , Grey , Par i sy , Mole, T io i . M..\xc. I . i m c ,Ful ty^ f i ^1 J . - . " d l / x } ^

have co io i i i cu1/3^

2llli. AH to be c l e a r e d atI..Ot 818.-17Piece-t ofm a E n i f i c c n t q n a l i t y B U c hSilks, including plain soft dull fini',hed Salln s,44in,viide; heavy Cfltoe S ail o, 4 m, wide;s u p e r b S t l k S n l t l n S ; v e r y h ea v y O t t o u a aSilica. 36in : nek soft Bforai le. I4i. wide:l i f t b l n e i x b l s o f t O l t o n a R S l l h s for G o w n s ,32 in . Tbe sc goods ai


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Kprll 14, 1913 THE DAI LY M I RROR Page 3MYSTERY OF MISSING AMERICAN.

V W in wi l iipMe ^ ^ ;jgp' ^

SERMON ON "THE DAILY MIRROR."

Foul play is suspected in the case of Mr. Joseph Wilberforce ^art in , the wealthyAmerican business man who disappeared after dining with friends at the RoyalAutomobile Club , Pa l l Mall , his pocke t-book and opera hat, crushed and so i led ,hav ing been found on the Surrey s ide of the T h a m e s . (1) Mr. M a r t in . (2) Thespot {x) where the art ic le s were found . (3) Mr. George Barnes , the finder.

' tMFNS BRO THHIiOODM m MilR E V . J. O. A C L 1 0 N B >

0.>pH6l i |TnHitu^l ioolsimi \ ' WEUOHE

A glowing tribute was paid to The Daily Mirror yesterday by the Rev. J, 0, AgUonby,cura te of Holy Trin i ty Church , South Sh ie lds , who, tak ing th is journa l ay his tex t ,spoke of the grea t educa tiona l va lue of its p h o to g ra p h s , and the wholesome influenceof Mr, Hase lden ' s work . (1) Notice announc ing the se rmon. (2) Mr. AgUonby.{Daily Mirror photographs .)

BRAVE PRIEST SAVES LIFE.

'*B^iI i

Grea t b ravery was shown by Father Rooney , a Roman Ca tho lic p rie s t ,who, by m e a n s of a sheet, lowered his housekeeper from the windowto the ground when a fire broke out at his house in Sheffield. (1)Father Rooney . (2) The house. (Lafaye tte .)

GREAT STRIKE.

E. Vandervelde,l e a d e r of t l i eSoc ia l is t Pa rty inthe Be lg ian Par-1 i a ni c n t. Agenera l s tr ike hasbeen dec la red .

C a r l H u y s ma n ,sec re ta ry of theI n t e r n a t i o naiSoc ia l is t Bureau .

MISS E. ROOSEVELT MARRIEa

Dr. Richard Derby and his bnde after their wedding at Oystor liay.Mrs. Df-rby was fo rmerly Miss Ethe l Rooseve lt , and is tlie youngestdaughte r o f^ the ex-Pres iden t of the United S ta tes . ' Spec ia l t ru inswere h ired for the gues ts .

FRENCH AIRMAN TO ATTEMPT TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT.

M. Sequin , the French a irman , in tends to try and cross the Atlan tic in a w a te rp l a n e , and grea t in te res t hasbeen aroused by the announcement in view of the splendid prize which has been offered by The Daily Mailfor the performance of this feat. The photographs show the airma'n and his machine at the water's edge at%'-. Marseilles, where he ib making,tr ial fiighta,

MOTOR-BOAT AS COFFIN.

The motor-boa t hu ll in which Miss E, K. S a u n d e r s ,daughte r of a motor-boa t bu ilde r , was buried at W h i p -p in g h a m ( I .O .W. ) on Saturday . Ins ide was a Icadeiishe l l con ta in ing the r e m a in s .


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"Page 4 T H E DAILY MIRROR Aprn 14, 191.3NARROW ESCAPE OF* KING ALFONSO FROM ASSASSINATIONThree Shots Fired at Spanish

Monarch in the Streetsof Madrid.

SAVED BY HIS HORSEH is Majesty Jerks Up Head ofAnimal Which Is Shot in Chest.

" I T 18 NOTHING!"Coolness and CourageofKing, WhoMounts Fresh Horse.ANARCHIST ARKESTEH.

A dastardly bu t , happily, , unsuccessful at tem pt p o n th e life of t he K i n g of Spa in was maiJein Madrid yes terday..

As King Alfonso wa s r e t i i r nm^ th r ough t h efilreetS of Mad ri d from a mili tary review a yOUn^man seized th e bridle of his horse an d fired at h im ,

His Majesty., wh o behaved with th e greates tcourage fmd coolness., mariaged to jerk up hishorse's head, and the bullet intended for him wa.sl odged i n t he animal 's ches t .

. T h e miscreant discharged several more shot?, bii twas seized an d p inned t o t he ground so swiftly thatthese went harmlessly into tlie air-Tlie Kiiiif made liglit of the affair. "I t is

no th ing ! " he cr ied to those about him, a n d , moun t ing another horse, h e r ode on to t he Palace-

Re mar kah b demonstrat ioi iB of j oy afterwardstook place outs ide th e royal res idence, and t h eyoung mona r ch and hi s P.nKlish , Queen werecheered deliriously by an immense crowd on showing themselves on a balcony,(Photographs on page U.)H O W THE KING'S COOLNESS8AVED HIS L I F E .

M A D R T O , April 13.After the presentation ofcolours to recrui ts this morning i n t he Pas eo d eCastel lana th e King , s u r r ounded by a numerousand brilliant staff, was r e t u r n ing t o t he palace ata Walk hy the Paceo d e I tecoleios and the Callc deAlcala.

At th e moment when hi s Majes ty was j u s t ge t t i ngto th e point where th e Calle de l Tur co r uns atright angles into the Calle de Alcala, quite closeto th e Eaidi of Spain, an individual who was inth e first ran k Of ihc crowd on (he left-hand pavemen t made a dash towards th e I , . ing's horse, whosebridle h e seized with hi s left hand, whilst with hi sr i gh t hand h e puHed a Browning pis tol from hi spocket .

His Majes ty, realis ing that the m.^n was anassassin, with a sudden pull of the bridle madehis horse get up at the very moment wheii th eassailant fired.WONDERFUL. HORSEMANSHIP.

" Owing t o t he admirable coolness an d wonderfulhor sem ansh ip .shown hy t h e Sover e ign , th e bliilet,ins tead of h i t t i ng h is Majes ty, s truck th e hor s e ' sches t .The mi s c r ean t was ffoing to fire again whe n apoliceman rushed at him and t h r ew him to t heground where h e managed to k e e p h im down,aUhough he did not pr even t h i m from firing tw o

more shots at the King.l ie h ad however, siifflciciit control over him todeflect th e bullet s, which were simply fired into th eair. 4Wh e n th e shot s were fired at the K i n g , al l t hegenerals and officers of the staff were riding

around hi s Majes ty, a l though, as is usual, at acer ta in d i s t ance .

T h e y at once turned their horses towards th ecrowd, an d with th e h e l p of t he s o ld i e r s o f t h eescor t , formed a cordon agains t t h e throng'^ o fpeop l e w h o , exc i t ed by the shots , were jos t l ingeach other jn a s tate of great agitat ion,

Ih e exciternent was s t i l l fu r t hc r enhanced whenthey found themselve s being pressed back by a nun ibe t of m o u n t e d m e n .

Several perso ns were knocked down an dtrampled u nder foot, eleven, most of them women ,being badly bruised .TH E KING'S SMILINQ FACE.

W h e n th g K i n g sa w that h is assailant h ad beenr e d u c e d to impo t ence an d been taken away byt he po l i ce , h e rose m his s t i r r ups an d s a lu t ed th e.crowd m mili tary fashion.He l oud ly s hou t ed "Viv a E s pan a ! " T h e c r ywas enthus ias t ically taken up by the crowdH I S Majes ty then dismou nted, a n d . with a

smil ing face that d i d n o t betray Di e leas t emotionsaid -in r e p l y t o t h e eager ques t ions of hi s ent ou rage . " G e n t l e m e n , it is no th ing :"

T h e n he once more J ightly vaulted on to his hor s e .and p r oceeded t owards th e Pa lace , amid a re--newed outburs t of thunde rous cheers which di dnot cease for a moment unti l th e Pa lace h ad beenreached.TELLING T H E QUEEN.

When he arrived at the Palace the King, injovial terms, related the incident to Queen Victoria

Lugenie and Queen Christina, who were waitingfor him there, having come back earlier from thereview.He also related th e even t to . several Minis ters

who h ad separated from t h e Koyal cor tege beforethe lat ter entered t h e Calle Alcala and had gone tothe Palace to take leave, of the Sover e ign ,

On first hearing of t he incident both Queens weremuch , a la rmed , but Hi s Majes ty in some kindlywords reas-sured them .

Ten minu t es h ad hardly passed after th e r e t u r nof th e Sovereign when th e great Plaza Vearmas ,on t s i de t h e principal gate of t he Palace was blackby an enormous crowd of peop l e of all social classes,

King Alfonso, _ y i e ld ing t o t he des ire of hispeople, showed himself o n a balcony.

The outburs t of enthus iasm which this gave r iseto was l i teral ly indescr i bable. After a few m o m e n t sshouts were raised of " I . ong L ive th e Queen ! "and th e King then withdrew for a momen t an dbrough t t h e Q u e e n ou t on t o t h e balcony.^ H e r Majes ty's appearance evoked a demonstration of affectionate sympathy, which la.sted longafter th e Sover e igns h a d , with a gracious bow,taken leave of t he public.A T T E M P T A T LVNCHINQ.

It is confirmed that th e assailant is a Spanishsubject , and a native of Catalonia, twenty-s ix yearsold, an d following th e t r ade of- a ca rpen t e r .

Whi l e th e poUcemen were handcuffing h i m , t h eindignant crowd wanted to lynch him, and it wasonly with great difficulty that th e police were ableto shield h im from th e blows of s t icks an d fistswhich were threatening h i m ,

They even had to take h i m into th e neares t house-door , an d keep h im there unti l th e prison van hadcome for h im.

Accord ing t o t he la tes t information as to th earres ts made, it would appear that th e per s onsin cus tody are t he assailant himself, an individual

Diagram showing th o scene of yeaterdas's outrage,Tlia arrows show tlie Uivertion in whick King Alfonsowas riding anii the cross indicates tlie si>oc where tbe

hots were fire Conetabre Bennett . ition as neutral ground.M. Maurice Maeterlinck, the great Heigianwriter with a Enro i^can r epu ta t i on , h as writ tento th e Socialis t Peufle, g iv ing permi s s i on t o us ecer tain writ ings o f lii.s in a book which is (o bes o ld for t he benefit of t he s t r i ke fund . H e s a y s :I noeil no t assure yoii that I am heartily with thosawho aro undoctahiiig this K''*'**' fil^ 't u^aiii&t a MinlntryiThi


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'April 14, 1913 T H E DA I LY M I R R O R Page BA LL-N IG H T P U RS U ITo r AKMED MEN.Thrilling Capture at a KentishRailway Station.EXTEIfSIVE POLICE TRAP.


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Page G Advertisers^ Announcemenfs. THE DAILY MIRROR Advcrlisers* AnnouncemcnU, April 1,4, 1913N E A R M A P L E ' S .

LtilCostumes and 'Millinery

The C'.ymene.S P R I N G - T O Q U E .In S6vres Blue Tagel

Siraw, tr immed chîie r ibbon, and brim wreathedwith Binall pink roses and"forget-me-notsiP r i c e 21 / 9 .From the Spring BookElegantly printed with aRaeburngravure on coverPost Free to Ladies.Hafs with the cache tof Wes t_ En d tone ,quality and style, atprices noticeably less.

Morfls Davies, Managing Ulreclar.

T h o m p s o n sTOTTENfliUtfCOlJRTfeL O N D O N , W ,

WYNNEBROS.,

MANUFACTURES S,(Dept. 93),14 & ]6. GOS-W E L l . R O A D ,A L D E R S G A T EE.C.

B U Y Y O U nSFRING

C O S T U M EF R O M U S ,

T H E M A S C O T ,E A C H .

It iR made ot GOODO K A LITV SFBf iE ,WELL TAILORED,Trimmed bullous andSilk Hraid on Collar.New cut through backt r i m m e d b u t t o n s , w i t hPa tent I^^s the r Be l t .Cont l ined. Colou rs ;Navy, Saxe , Tan, Ppr-p ie , Quaker Grey, , andBlack. Bust s izes : 32,34, 3fi and 38ins. Skirtlengths: 33,40 and f2ins,SEND POSTCARD ATO N C E F O B P A T -TERNS AND FULLI L L I L S T R A t E DCATALOGUE.

12/11 EACH.Wor th 19/11.

AttractiveC O A T S

A N DS K I R T SIN THE AITTHENTICS P R I N G S T Y L E SI

These Coa ts an tf Sk ir ts can be had in Navy andB la c b a n d I n 3 s i z e s : S m a l l , Me d ia n t a n d L a r g e .

T would be difficult to findsmarter , more f inely tailoredCoats and Skirts than the twogarm ent illustrated. Perfectlysimple, they combine sterlingquality and correct fashion withthe greatest possible value.COSTUME DEPARTMENT,THAT on the leftthe HASTINGS-îs a smart Navy Coat andS k i r t i n C o a t i n g S e r g e , w i t hc o l l a r o ( S h a n t u n g tr i m m e d e m b r o i d e r y . b e c o m i n g b a c k s l i g h t l y g a t h e r e dinto high waisted beit.Coat Jined Silk, becoming SkirtTHE OXTON, illustrated on ther i g h t , i s a v e r y s t y l i s h N a v y C o a ta n d S k i r t i n f i ne S u i t i n g S e r g e .C o l l a r o f B e n g a l i n e S i l k w i t h h a n de m b r o i d e r e d c o r n e r s , p i q n e s l ipi n s i d e l a p e l . C o a t l i n e d s i l k . S k i r t ,side seam in Iront,trimmed self buttons,box pieat backOUR y! EW CATALOQVEÊNT FREE ON REQUEST.

6 8 /6

63 / -

Frederick CorriDge,!-B U C K I N G H A M P A L A C E R O A D , L O N D O N , S . W .

SELFRIDGE'SSPRING SALE OF HOSIERYa n d W o v e n U n d e r w e a r .Woven Underwear Sale.

1/64/6

Ladies' White Lisle Ribbed VESTSwith c roche t fronts , no s leeves , ext ralength. Very s t ron g; in threes i z e s . E a c hLadies ' Whi te Wool and Merce ri sed- R i b b e d C O M B I N A T I O N S w i t h l o wnecks and short s leeves in threes i zes . E a c hLadies ' Woven Cot ton D irec to i reKNICKERS Willi elastic at waists andl i i ieeB, finished w i l l) hows a t knees . InBlack, Whi le , and 10 colours , ihree Q / f isizes,- e x c e p ti o n a l v a l u e . A p a i r " / * 'Chi ldr en 's Wh i te gr Na l t i ra l A l l WoolS c o t c h C O M B l N A T i O N S w i l h s p l i c eds e a l s , u n s h r i n k a b l e . H i g h n e c k s , Q / l Ishort or lone s leeves . In all s iz es " / ' IChi ldren 's Whi te A l l Wool WovenKNI CKE RS wi lh e la s t ic wa is t s and knees .Knees prettily finished wiih Satin Ribbon,Siies 1 10-3, 3/3; 4 to 6, 4/3; C/Q7 and 8, *^/*'

Petticoats.CIose -fi t t i i iR Milanese PETTICOATwith soft Safin flounce in pleated slyle .In a la ree numbe r of good colours , in-chidlng


7/20

Iprll l i 1013 T H E DAILY MIRROR Page 7ENGLISHMEN BECOMELOP-SIDED,How tlie Body Muscles Ate BeingUnequally Developed.

IS OOLF THE CAUSE ?T he Englishman's figure is changing. Beeidea

developing od larger lines, par ticularly in theshouliiers, it i% showing a s trong tendency todevelop more on one side than the other . I t is , infact, becoming lop-sided.

Oddly enou gh, the lef t side in very many casesis becoming large r than the" right. The pio poi-tioo of left-sided lop-sidedne^s is more thaii canbe accounted for by the fact tbat many people atelef t-handed. , , What is the rea son ?; One suggestion has been

made that golf develops th e lef t should er moret h a n th e r i gh t ; bn t a:s a-mat t e r of : fact, Ths DottyMirr-tjr is i n f o rmed th e r i gh t - handed go l f p l ayerdevel ops t h e rifitit shoulder a n d t h e l e f t - handedthe lef t shoaider . --: - ,Several.'tjieoiies have been advanced to_IneDaily Mirror while investigating the complaint ofa"su ffe rer ," who writes to say that the craiC fora th l e t i cs p r oduci ng over - devei opmen t o f t h e bodymus cl es is on e of t he r eas ons wh y clothes SO oi te nfit badly.

- i v i'The a th t e t i cman s e l dom ha s a smartly-fi t t inK,";^t,". h e .writes... .-" I have r ecen t l y h a d a course"^-athletic exercises and. have acq uired what m a yf^;CaU.ed th e ' e r ec t f i gu r e a n d ful l ches t . 'f' 'C HE ST MEASUREMENTS BIGGER.

" * ' My n e w cl o thes ar e now so uncomror t ab l vill-fitting that it is almos t pa i n f u l to wear them. 'v;-rJ!SMen's figures a r c cer t a i n l y chang i n g ," s a i d aal iondon tai lor . " Taking th e aver age , ' I shouldI s h i nk t ha t du r i ng th e pas t fe w y e a r s _ ches tiîiieasureinents a r e a t l eas t one i p r t wo inchesliifeger. . . . . ',:&;?'Xliere is undoubtedly in men's figures to-daysjj'-tendency to lop-sidednessthe muscles of oneiîde of the, body are more deve loped than thei-jjfjiier. , , . , , - :!',-*-' I t is f r equen t l y th e cas e t ha t , a -man's lef tjj^hpiilder. and t h e ,adi.tcciii,jnys!;].i>s. ar e of ' bigger' g i r t h ihaa th e r ight: A n d t he propor t i on , is . toobig to be accoun t ed f or by t he fact that sotnelôple arc lef t-handed. Only a skilful tailorcaii cut a good suit for such a than ."

Ca n it be that this lop-sidcdness is produce d bypl ay i ng go l f ? . , . . - . . , -

pDc of the experts of \\\e.:Tailor and Cttltersaid that there was a dis tinct tendency fo r m en ' sfigures to be biggr o n o n e s i de t ha n /h e o the r .

*'.A good tailor can g e t over this defect byt ak i ng ca r e f u l d i r ec t meas u r emen t s ," h e said." _" The tailor, as it were, has to 'diagnose' hisclient 's shape and make experiments . The athlete is cer tain ly a most difficult man to fithe isoften the despair of a conscientious tailor ." : .

L O N D O N A M U S E M E N T S .,::*WA DK Lt 'Hl ., TO-N It iHT, -at FT^l r . GJ iOR GK.îii'JX EDWA-RDES' NeWMuaical Production, in 3 Acta,THE DAHOJNG MISTRESS. MATIWEK. SATURDAYS,at 3. Box-office, 10-10, Tels,, 264 5 an d 8886 Ger.

-V .

"4L DVVV C1 1. EVKKV iivh:Wii>JG. at 9.0.p L UJift SIDE OF TlIK HbUSE.'^ Preceded, at B.15, by THE BROKEN STEIKG.M A T I M E E . E V E R Y WED. and-SAT-. at 2.50.

A PO LLO . Every Even i ng ," at 8 .45, Mr .0MARLE8 HAWTREV an d Co.. ill GENEItAL JOHNflEGAN, by Georgo A. Birming ham. MAT., WKUS., SAT3..2 ! 45 , At 8,16. '' A Little Fowl l-lay." Ttl. Gcr, 3 3 4 3 .pKJ MED Y THEA TRE / TO-NKih tT, ai 9.V/ KlSNNETH DOUGLAS and RE KEE K EIJ.Y in THEINFERIOR SEX by Frank Sta jton, 'At 8.30, " An Adven-tare of Pie rro t^ MAT, WEDS, and SATS., at 2.33.f ÔM EDV T H E A T R E . ^ " L A D V N O O C S . "\J SPECIAL MATINEES, TO-MORROW at 2.30,Ana EVERV TUF.SDAY. TTTORSDAV and FRIDAY.C RITERION.- -To- . . iKh t . T,t9. H. V. !':^;\rO.VDsntj EVA MOORE produce E J J I Z A COMTIS TO STAY,by H. V. KiiTOond. At 8,30, " Fanpj Dreai," Matinee,ev^ry Wsdnea day an d Satiird-iy, af B,50. 'D RUR Y LA NE . F0HBES-ROB. l i :RT; sON; 'SFAREWELL. To-night, at 8. G. B. Shawa C ; E 8 A Rand CLEOPATRA: also I7th 22cd, 25tb, UGHT THATFAILED, 16th aeth, - -FO R B E S - K O B E R T S O M ' S F A RK \ V1 -: I, T. ,. THHflMtKT," letli, 31st, 24t?i: Mata.. I9th; 23rd. MICEA ND MRN, l a t l l . 23rd. I'asBiHg ;ind RMcrrment. I9t.h;Met., 26tl!, DBURY LAHE.,B lTKE O F T O R K ' S . SoteTessee and Manage?,Charles Frohra.in. Every Eveninfr, at 8,30, Mr. GAB-TON M.-VYER pvcspnts "THE YELLOW JAC KET. " Ma ts,,Thnrsd ys ^nd Hiturdays, at 2.30. ' G AIETY.Manager, Mr. Georfi-e Isdwardes.fO-NTnilT, .11 8-15. a npwMn-icnT F.irfK. T T I E O T R I ,ON THB VXfJM. Matinee, every 9-,tiirdi.y, at 2,13, ^nA RR f C K . - A t 8 , 30 , ARTHUR BOURCHTER^J ' TI - T H E GRBATF.gT WT3H Mat,, Wcil^, Sit-i. . S.30.nL OB E.-To -nig ht , a t 8 ,30 (Las t . 6 night s) .\J KTHEL IRVTNG. in " VAN5TY," by Ernest Denny.La,st MHiiipes Wednesdiy fnd Sit urd iy, at 2,30.

H AYMARKET.To-night . . t i. 30, Tyi ' HOO N.Laureniê Irvfng an d MaOPl Hackney. P., Lyill Swete,IieoD QQ-itte]îimiTie, Ar ttiu r WKitljy. tt-on M. L,ioa, Mar-ioria Water!w, etc, Matin ee, WecJa. and 8ata.. nt 2,30.[I S M A J E S T Y ' S . - Every Even i ne , at 8.THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.Herbert Trse. Miithefon Ling, Ph yllis Neil son-Tsrrj.fjatinee . Every WednPBdgj nnd Saturday, at 2. ;INGSWAY,--fi.20, THE G R K A T AnvETrustK,a OomBdy, by Arnold Bennett. Mat,,Satn., 2,30. -T ITTLE . ETHE L WARWICK.1 J T H O R S D A Y N E X T , at 8.S0

TETE CA P AMD BELL S, by Robert Vanafttart,L ONDON OPE RA HOUSE . K I NGSWAY. Production of NewRevue, COMB OVER IIEltE, post...:!ytf&ned [or n tew days.,4 'V 'XYCEUM. NELL G W Y N N : E ; " The King?;;Vh ap" FaTOurite.-NIGHTLY, a t 7,45.' Matinees,. Wed. and^Jl Mt - ai 8.30. Ptod Cicd -by-Walter-and 'Ftedk : Melville.- --"igjieea,. Ss. to 6di .Ssata r e5 er \^ .^rom Bs, 6d. 76l7-a Gefi ^R I C . -A t 8 .26s -Mr ;=P; Michael Far aday pr e .^M'ienU THE aWL TN THE .TAXI, a Musical P lay.HX:-.'MATINEE, EVTiiRV-.WEp..and 8AT., at 2,30.N EW. Mr.-Alla n Aynesworth 's Season., , T-nifiht. at fi.40; BOUGHT AMO PAID FOR.

MATINE E, Every Wednesday an d Saturday, at 2.30.

B IG FAMILY AS E X C U S E .Mother of Nine Children " Forgiven" hyMagistrates for Not PayingRates.

Is a larg e family a justifiable excu se for nonpayment of r a t es ?

The magistrates of Acton (Middlesex) app arently think that it is.

'' We have nine children and can scarcely keepthings going;" pleaded a poor woman, who appeared before them, in the absence of her sickhusband. She adde d that though three of thenine child ren were at work, not one of them wasearning .milch.

It was stEited that the defendant had now leftthe district.Aflcr_ discussing th e case with hi s colleagues ,^the cha t rmai i s a i d : " S h e ha s done h e r dul y to 't he na t i on so well that I t h i nk we might forgiveher . In this case there will be no o r d e r . " . . .Discussing this case with The Daily Mirror last

nigh t, Mr; Geo rge R. Sim s, the well - knownauthor an d dramatis t , said-: ]' The decision is thes o r t t ha t y o ucan def end , ^-i th your hea r t bett erthan with yourmind; ' " To s ay whether th e magis trates were r ight orwrong in jvhat they (li^ jivoiild req uir e a Sol omon,bu t we mus t be huirinn sometimc's , and t o inalcc n oorder was, at any rate, merciful. '- \

" But I do not ihiak the case should esfahJish apr eceden t . Ra t es mus t be pai d , a n d al t hough thination wants chi ldren I d o riot se e tliat people a redoing thei r duty t o t h e nation by having^ ^ o r echildren than they c a n afford to k e e p . ;

" S o m e o n e , I s uppos e , has t o pay t he rates that .ar e ' l e t of f, ' and t h o u g h ' we all owe a diity lis th eS ta t e i n-bege t t i ng ch i l d r en wc also owe a d u t y toour neighbours in paying our debts.

" Stiir, T think, in 'the c ircumstanc es, tha t themagistra tes were justified' in taking the coursethey did . "

DIVES FROM THE SKYAirman's Thrilling Swoops Earthwards at Angle of 85deg.AEROPLANE JUGGLER.

^ 5 . 000" FUNERAL( F r om Ou t* Own Co r r e s po nden t . ) -

N E W Y O R K , April 13.^Surtoii'hded by hundredsof ar t t reasures and masses of 'glorious red roses,the coffin containing the body' of Mr. Pierpon tMorgan l ies in his white mar ble l ibrary. Policea r e guar d i ng th e building..The gi f ts o f flowers inclu de a cross o f or ch i dss en t fay the Kai s e r , a solid silver wreat h fro m

, THE MORGAN MAUSOLEUM.the municipality of Aix-!es-Bains, and a wreathof orchids and lilies from Baron R othschild.The value of tb.e gif ts o f flowers is es t imat edat j3,000 fune ral exp ens es in addi tion aniount toabout 2,000a sum. which includes th e cos t o fthe removal of Ihe body from Rom e.

A special train will convey th e r emai ns toHartford (Connecticut).

How would you like to fly in the air with theaerop lane tilted at a n angle of SSdeg.ncJirly perpendicular?

This is the latest scn-sation which blas^ and jadedfolk in searcli of a thrilling new experience can:enjo y'a t ihe present time at Ilcn don if they sowish.

If Ihe angle of 85deg- is a little too steep even forthe most jaded appetites, you can have the tiltlessened to 45d eg,. ' ' ', ,Every accommodation is made , Ipr the daringairman,, M. 'Chevillard is the most accommoda tingof pilots, and is absolute maste r of his mac hine --and it would seem to a very considerable extent ofthe air as well. - , j

M, Chevillard is a m a %-clothe re is no other wordfor it . His flving is undoufa(ed!y. th e scns:ition ofthe 4'iy- i^very time he mounts into the air heseems to have death at the wheel with him. IIisflying must be seen to be believed..The particular niatcf a n dCan tm Lorrl William Cecil.Al though there were n o t!,, SATS,, fit. ft.W ES T E N D (Cinema), Cuventvy-s tvcot, W.fJllell 1 till iriKliiiKlit, Stiml iys, fi-H. CVovir tcjirn^spntîtion of


8/20

Page 8 Advertisers' AnnouncemenU. T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R A dverlisers' A nnouncemenis. Apr i l 14, 191,3

toS e h o o l .Hope Brod iers have made aspeciality of School Outfitsfor many years . T h e style, fitand durability of their SchoolOutfits are well known.T he i l l u s t r a t i o n shows a" Sussex " Suitin hardwearing tweeds an dcheviots, strongly rec ommend edfor school wear. - To | ^ i/ 'fit a boy l2 years. 1 / / 0Other sizes proporti onately.Other qualities, 22/6 and 27/6.

Send for the SpecialSchool Outfit Catalogue.

Hope Bro the r s ,44 & 46, L u d g a t eHi l l , Lo n d o n , E,C, L T D . ,(Branches throughfout London andthe Provinces).

DispIaHU n i g i E R e p r o d L d io n si o f P a r i s i a n 'T O - D A Y an d l o U o w i n g d a y s

Beautiful iiidccd and well worthy of inspection are thecharming Parisian Novelties now being exhibited. Thefollowing indicate ihe splendid values being offered.UnbreakableOnent Pearl Necklets, 0/C ,with dainty dasps.. From * ^ / ^ . " ' 35/=Exquisite Orient Pe ar l Rop es . 8/6 to 70/.Beaudfully designed Brilliant Slioe O la , IC /fiBuck le s. Latest novelty. From (pair) ^1^ ' " "O / "Innumerable desiiSnsbrilliant, enamel and oxidized I /(ISilver Broo ch es . From (eacli) ' / "Real Cornelian Cambay Neck le ts , Each 1/9The latest novelty. Dainty Tulle Bow. 9 / 6 t 2 I / 'Newest Deaigns inVelvet Neck Ban ds ; 9/f t . ^7 if i

Silver Butterfly Pho to AjQainty EnamelLocketsReal Gun Metal and Crystal Chain s. ' 2 /f i i o2l / *The border of t/Us announcement is made tip ofNovelties actually in stock.

DERRYTHE SMAKflSTDERRY-TOMS.

Irresistible Sale of Gloves.Here are a few of themany extraordinary Bargaiiis being offered.Order bypost to-day. If you don'tsee what you require, visit the Saleor write for Ca talogue.Dent's Fashionable Gloves in fine Choice Ki d,various colours, sample lot, 1 /1 1 iSpecial Price to-day, pair ^1 * ^'2Ladies' 3 button fine It al ia n Cilacc, Whitewith Black points. - j>rSpecial Reduced Price to-day, per pair ' / "8 button length Gloves, in fine White Gla co . Very smart. Owing to the scarceness of thisGlove, and the low price asked, this !/ *< ibargain should be secured to-day. Pair X / 1 1 ^Special lot of ladies' 6 and 8 button lengthWhi te Ki d Gloves, with Saxe wrist. Easy topull on, and can only be bought at Derry n j c& Toms. .Will be sold to-day at, pair ^ / OTrefousse choice Piqwe Suede Gloves, in allshades of Grey and Beaver. Worth % !%

per pair 1 /1 1 1 -

Supreme Value in Hosiery.Every bargain offered, in this Salecombines good quality with the lowest price. Below are a few items ofspecial interest. Write ^orCatalogue.special lot of Ladies' AU-Wool CoiiihliiatloiiM,high necks, short sleeves. A.!\'\Special Price to-day " / * Ladies' Summer liibbcd CunililnnlU>u,>',fancy crochet tops, full sine. n ig*All one Price, each ^ / OLadies' Black Cotton Htoekliiu'N, fast dye, willwash and wear well. Can only be obtaiT)c al so 1>e remo ved . T.Adlcsan d ' Knt1cn).eH obta in eoiup lete Matlsfaellon Ity sending :their eJothes to Pollars.Pnllar s' processes are the result or nearly a hund redyears' experience.Wlun thinking of CUamitg or Dyeing all you ecd remember is

"PttUars of Perth,"Write for Booklet F, *'Possibilities of ths Art of CleaniHfjand Dyeing," to Pullars' Dye Works, Perth,Branch Offices and Agents throughout the Kingdom, AddressesUpon application!
http://htnv.lt.-/http://llo.se/http://llo.se/http://htnv.lt.-/


9/20

April 14, 1913 THE DAI LY M I RROR Page 9NOTICE TO READERS.

the Editorial. Advettising and General Boaineas Officeiol The Vaily Minor are :

23-39 BOUVERIE-STREIET.LONDON E-0.

IPBLEpnONEa : 6100 Ilolbocn (fivo linesl .PK0V1>CIAL CALLS : 135 T.8. London,TaLEOEAPHiC A D D R E S S : "Beflexed," Fleet , London.PAEIS OFI'ICE ; 36,Ruedu Sentier.

MONDAY. APBIt. 14, 1913.

** m m REALLYLOOK LIKE THAir'** T ^ O you reall y like it ? " is a n indiscree.t

. I 1 question on e sometimes feels in -I; clined to put to the caricatured. Is

iJE fun to be made fun of ? Most people'sebnse of humou r stops with themsel ves: theytfb not like to be foun^d ou t be ing or look ingabsurd un in ten t iona l ly. And yet to be ca rica t u r e d , is a sort of f a me , if not a k in d ofiinmort ality. One felt that on the whole itwas judged a grace fu l complimen t, a3 oneheard well-known people remarking upontîeir ow n l ikenesses , at the exh ib i t ion ofMax's cartooBS at the Leices te r Ga lle r ie s onF|.îday-

' The Daily Mirror rep roduced some of theseca rica tu res fo r your amusem ent, Max's ar tis d is t ingu ished , one ma y say, from o the rpjeople's by its frank, detached " c ri t ic is to oflife." H e takes off not only people 's likenesses, b ut also their ideas. Wit h agreeabl eiriaHce, Ke sbows them in what are supposedt^ be their typica l effortsthis one co nver ting somebody to something, that exquisitepo li t ic ian ob l ig ing ly app laud ing a no the rwith rougher touch, this o ne c ri t ic is ing , tha tone doing notJiing. The effect is as they sayod d ~ disconcerting. These misshapenshadows, out of proportion, monstrous, areyet singul arly suggestive of the real beingswe know. It is "d re a d fu l ly a mu s in g " (SOone said on Friday) to see one's friends inthat predicament: to see oneself is probablyrather less so.

Thus on e gen tleman is ma d e to face himself as a sort of inve rted pudd ing and thelady,with ,him remarks: "it 's weirdly likeyjDU," So it is. But su rel y he has ne verrealised it ? He hasn't really resigne d him-sfelf to it ? He no doubt supposes correctivetouches in Nature which the caricaturistomits extenuat ing- circu mstan ces, softlyadapting his pudding-appearance to what hemus t, fo r peace of mind, cons ide r hi s ben ignand intellectual countenance. Doubts, how-eVer, must come, because, you "see,, Kis faceclouds a little. He grows himself again before the picturet a few yards further on, ofa dissimilar person ridiculously thinacoloured skeleton with the flesh on.

Very deligh tful , indeed , a n d much moreamiab le a n d p leasan t than a sa t i re by RomanJuve nal !yet very satiri cal also, this art ofthe ca rica tu re . Th e ea rnes t and the se rious ,the eminen t and the pres iden tia l , wil l bemade uneasy by caricatures.. They will a tonce go to the pointthe sort of point, thatis , t h e y a l w a y s g o toand s ay : "N ow a rew e , or are we not reall y like this ? Because,don ' t yo u see,, if we are not Ulce thi s, ther e'sno point in the ca rica tu res . An d su re ly, ifwe are like it, something ought to be done .Something surely must be wrong with aworld in which the celebrities are, to put itp la in ly, so p la in I Our figures err in eve ryvarie ty of excess. Ou r faces a re to r tu red bygrimaces . Frank ly, we a re ugl y I Even o u rapos t le s of beauty don't succeed, so to speak ,lyith themselves . Even Signe r d 'Annunziocanno t in himself compare \'vith t he beau tifu lb lue sky and stiff dark cypresses againstwhich, in the foreground, he forms a dis-sonance . . . Let us set about reformingou r 1001--C"

Pcrli. ins something ought to be done , in deed, al5but other people's looks. Th e me re lymodest m a n , however, wil l , in th is ins tance ,keep'to hisiibscurity. Or , shou ld he by mis adven tu re become ce lebra ted , h e will keepou t of th e way of the ca rica tu ris t who Isra the r Aris tophanes than Juvena l. W. M.

A THO UG HT FOR TO-DAY.The lovs vîch will not make aacrificei to Itiobject is no proper love. Gr ounded In admirationand th e taelmg of enjoypient. It U a fit love lor-aPicture, or ^ statue, or a poem j b ut for a Uviiur swuIt 13not &t. Cer/yJ4,

THIS MORNING'S G O S S I P .AS ha d been expected, there were a greattaany weU-known people at the weddingot Lady Beatrice Cecil and Mi. WilUamOrrasby-Gore at Westminster Abbey on Saturday,and the choice of. so fine a setting for the ceremonyadded a new interest, and made th e service moremajestic than it usually seems in the familiaratmosphere ol St. Margaret's, near by .* * *The Archbishop of Canterbury was unabie totake th e service, which was read by the Bishop ofSt. Asaph, assisted by the Dean of Westminsterand Lord William Cecil, the bride's uncle. Lord

trom each of these gentlemen " is to be found. Andindeed on e detects th e hand of G. B. S. in aramusing article on the Marconi amur, called " Wireless Indignation." A more comic history of thewhole incident could hardly be imagined.* * *" Thoae who live in glass houses should not thiowstones, it is said. We do not endorse the precept.Nciihing but livioE in a glass house and taking ailthe risks of stone-thro'îng before you begin ityourself can justify such a method of warfare;the man who throws stones from a bomb-pioofcasemate is clearly no sportsnian." That is a characteristic passage in an article which concludes;

" Fo r ourselves, if you should ask us should a

THROUGH *THE MIKKOK'" NO DEPRAVITV !

A pleasant instance of courtesy an d considerationcame to my notice lately on a suburban line, Th^ciirringe was full, but a Keutlcraan fiot iu, obviouslyvery lame, and walking with two sticks. U P madeas though he ivould stand, and for a moment itseemed as if he must do so.However, a sturdy youue woinan of the domestictype jumped up andbiushingoffered her place."Thank you, veiy much," ho said, "b ut I amreallv sorry to liepnve you ot your seat.""Oh, no depravity ol a ll, sir^ 1 assure you I "was lier ingenuous and rutlier unexpected reply.I am not sure that she had .;ald exac tly what shfemeant. One felt, however, that it was true eithelrway, and her kindliness was tinileniuble.Ehham. H. K.

HOW MANY MEN *'KEST" DURING A WEEK-END, THE HI SUR K ANDENBMIBS.May I respectfully protest Jigainst the phrasesUsed by Asfour Bey iayour issue of IWi inst. ?He uses tlie foUowinRt" The unsijeukiible Turk/'" th e murdering SickMan," " the disturber otEuropean peace.'*He would surely not usethose strouR epithets if hehad read the reports of alltile correspondents of telUable papers who were with

the Turks in Thrace.There is not a word saidbut what is iu praise of theTurk, and I would advisehim to read Gr;;nt's an dAshmead Ilartlett's recentbpoks on the war.The Turkish soldier isbrave an d most forbcarinseven in time of e''attemptatiou. Would an yKuropean soldiers have behaved. when they weicfitarviuK, aa they di d afterLule IJurgaa? The warwas proclaimed by KingFerdinand of Bulgaria as"t he Cross against th eCrescent." Dtd this phrasecome from th e heart of atrue Christian or frora a" Fox of the Balkans"?Now that th e Turk ha sgone from Europe we willsee wlio " Hie disturber ofEuropean peace" is" Wail and see."I have been with theTurks all through th e pastwinter and cannot apeaktoo hishlv of the courtcBV,kindness ami forbearanceof the Turkish oflicers,Burgeons nnd men. On theother hand, I found rheGreelts nnd Monteneerln3clever liars an d thieves.ON K W H O H A S BEEN IN

CLOSK CONTACTT WIT HTUK OTTOHAN

Mot Of t h o a a m e n w h o m a k e a 8frea.t point of " s o t t i n g a ywa y" t ro m t h e t o p i c e m m w o r r i e s of t o w nl i f a a t o n c e p r o c e e d , Cts B o o n a.a t H o y gie-t -to -tne c o u n t r y , t:o w i r o ar w r l - t o o t o w n , a n d C O n t i n U O idurins the woek-ond, to seek fo r news about town a.nd for the various conveniencos of city life.Ebrington was best man, and the bride was givenaway by her father. Countless political and socialcelebrities were present at the Abbey oi at thereception held afterwards _at 20, Arlington-street,where Lady Salisbury received he r guests,

LOVE'S DILEMMA.' Htat coDsctcnca. K3J, ia it In thsa,Whon I *. heart had one.

V tako away tha t hfeart from IB*.And t retain thy owntFor shame or pit; no^ inclineto play a loving partjEWhoi to sand mo kindlr thine,Or give ma back myheart,OOTM not bath; bat If thoti doitRwolvo to part with neither,WT)7, yat to ahcw that thou art Joit,tfab* OS Bad mina together I

# , # *I^cndon was presented with & new weekly reviewof politics and fiteratura" The New Statesman ".on Saturday. Mr . Sidney Webb's and Mi. Bernard',Shaw's aTQ( we uaderstand, tt> be th e .piedoiainant'Influences, and It h darkly hinted that, in this ex-sUat niflt Dunibtt^^"mors than ons oontrlbutioa~

Cabinet Minister hold shares in commercial concern s, we reply : Of course not. And if you askus further bow a Cabinet Minister is'to provide forhis family and his old age except by commercialinvestments, we reply that we do not know andneither does he. That is one of Commercialism'slittle ironies, and one of the reasons why we areout tio set tid of Commercia-lisro!."

#

"The New Statesman" is fairly and squarelyFtrintedbeing- a little broader, in shape and possibly also in oiiinions, than the other weekly reviews, and the first number is throuKbout veryfreshly an d amusingly written, Mr. and Mrs, Webbstimulate one's interesi in the paper's future bystarting a series of articles on " What is Socialism ?^ 'What, indeed? Let us hope a future number ivilionce for all answer this compiicated question,* *Lady Tullibardine announces a change in thedate of the Royal Caledonian Ball, to be held, asUsual, in the Grand Hail of the Hotel Cecil, Thedate originally fixed upon wa.5 Monday, June 9,but as their Majesties' Court is to take pjac? onthat night the Caledonian Ball will be ^ given, onthe preceding Friday, June 6. This will be thefirst time that this most brilliant of all the charityb&lls of the London season will take place on anyOther svenuiii exce]>t Monday.

"STAND-UP CLOTHES."The article on " stand*Up" clothes in your issuefor last Thursday calls tomy mind an interestingatory Erora tha life of thelate Montagu Williamswhich I read in my early

student days,A certain great legallight in his day was verycareless in his dress, H had a mmd above suchthings. ' However, hisfamily had not, and attheir request a btolherK. C took him round to ttfamous tailor, introduced.him to one of the partners,gave minute insttuctiofts a-Sto the fit and left him to bemeasilred.In due course he donnedthe new clothes, but although th e quatity wasvery good the fit was worsethan ever.The friend rcpnired tothe tailof's an d asked whatvns tlie mciminy of themisfit.. The tailor repl ied: " It is not my fault,sir, I assure you, Every care was taken, but hoWcoutd we fit a neniteman who would insist onbeing measured sitting down?"On being ex[iosluhUeti with the K.C. replied inhis impenurbsible manner: "Well, it's my busi

ness, and not yours, 1 like to be comfoitable. tspend three pans of my life sittinf( doivti, aud Iprefer to be measured so." T. W A L L A C E , '

IN MY GAR DEN.A P R I L 13.There is still much plaiUinf* to do.Now is the best lime to put out wcU-rooted violasand pansies. The former should be given ûnnypositions aiid the latter grow best in somijwhatshady places. Let the soil be deep an d rich, an ddo not let the plants flower for a few weeks:they wiir then have time to tuKc a good hold oEthe ground.Hardy ferns ma y also be planted now and willthen Start unfolding their fronds at once. It isa inislake to place ferns in very damp and darkplaces; they need a certain amount of light andalt. The hardy chrysanthemumfl must be fftOtl'n Inquanti ty in all garde ns, for from Septemper unti llate in November they keep ou r borders gay anaprovide lovely fiowera for cuttina, JE. T. T.


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Page 10 THE DAILY MIRRORWEDDING OF LORD SALISBURY'S DAUGHTER. (^Banking at an Anj

(1) Page and b ridesmaids (2) The b ride and b ridegroom leav ing the Abbey . (3) The scene ou tside the Abbey as the newly-marr iedcoup le were leav in g . (4 ) The b ridegroom abou t to en te r the motor-ca r a f te r the ce remony .

A smart coa tume . The b ride a rr iv ing fo r the recep t ion . Mr. A. J . Ba lfour.

chioness of Salisbury.(>aZy Mirror and L . N . A . )

M. Chcv il la rd , the young French a irm an , is tdde rfu l sk i l l in "bank ing j" which means tha t Mtilted at an angle of 85deg., Or nearly the perdrequ ire s g rea t da ring and sk i l l in the h ighesuhis mouth when he sees these Extraordinary delstated . (2) Recov ering. He looks as though hitrait is of th airm an. {Daii


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APRIL 14, 1913 Page 11

3fle of 85 Degrees^FEAT AT HENDON.

r i l l ing v isi to rs t'Hendon with h is won-: can come to ea rth with h is ae rop laneend icu la r . To "ban k" a t such an ang ledegree , and the i spec ta to r ' s hea rt goes tocents. (1) Barlking at about the anglewere d iv ing stra igh t to dea th . The por-y Mirror p h o t o ^ p h s . )

ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE KING ALFONSO.

An attem pt was mad e on the life of the Kin g of Spain at Madr id yesterday, bu t, fortun ately, he escaped unhur t, (1) The scene followingth e atte mpt to kill the Ki ng by bomb on his wedding- day. (2) The Queen of Spain (w earing white fur) arri ving for a review in Morocco.(8) King Alfonso (also seen in circle) photographed during his recent visit to Morocco.

A BABY "FELLOW.'

Miss V. M. Burb idge , agedfive, w h o , when only a babyin a rm s , w a s m a d e a " F e l low " o f the Metropo li tanMuseum of Art (New York)by the la te Mr. P ie rpon tM o rg a n ,

GOAT ACTS AS WATCH DOG.

The goa t a t West Green S ta t ion , on the Grea t Easte r n Ra ilway , which is a s good as any wa tchdog . As the re su l t o f i tsg iv ing the la rm by c ry ing loud ly a susp ic ious cha rac te r , whoWas a fte rward s conv ic ted , was found on the sta t ion p remisesand a rre sted .

CHURCH DEDICATED

The ceremony outside St.Pe te r ' s , Harrow, showing th oBishop o f London , wh oded ica ted the new church.,The building cost ^10,500,The whole o f th e money h a ibeen raised.


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Page 12 THE DAILY MIRROR April 14, 1913

IÊNSINGTON. tOHDOKMA wonderful invention forthe safe keeping of Fursfrom moth during the summer.Th e 'MOTHORRA'F U R S A F E

Strongly built wlfh molal bound wood frams,air look lid, doul)le aotiqn strong brass lockLined.with solid plates ofAlaiond-scented Car-boDidea substance absotuieiy moth proof, thaefficiency ofwhich we have hadpractical proof'for many I'ears. The se ' Motborta' Fur Safeiare an inestimable boon to those who wtshto atore furs at home, and offer the only abso-loteiy safe method of keeping fura during thBummer month s.Oin. long , 15in, wide, ein-i. deep... 3 / 1 1soin, ,. 20in. eiins . ,,, . 7 / 6S4in. aoin, 13ln, ... 1 2 / 646lo. 22in, I2in ),(CapaoioUs bed-bon size. buUt o f i O l /stronger materials, on ball-bearing ( * ' * / "castors'

Packing, including wood orate,Free. Carriaee Forward.Inventors and Sole Makers,DERRY & TOMS,KENSINGTON, LONDON.

Cash or 12 MonthlyP a y m e n t s of 0/6.Undoubtedly the most wonderful cyclsv a l u e in the W or ld . B r i t i s h bu i l tt h r o u g h o u t . A G u a r a n t e e g i v e n w i t he a c h M a c h i n e .M O C HAR C f i FOR P A C K I N G OBCAKRIAGC IN ENGLAND & W A L E S.WRITE NOW FOR FREE BOOK of allSPIERS S- POND'S OEORGB MODELS.

Hers &. Foiid's George 'Ideal'Beautifully built and finished, black Enamel,lined Green, Atlas Chain, F.ree Wlieel, DunlopCambridjê Tyres, 28 by1 , 2 Keller Lever Brakes.Complete with Mudeuards, Pump, Wallet andTools.Gentlemen's| 0 or 12iO MontbiyPaymenIB oC 6/8.

Ladies4 4. '* *'' * M onth lyP a y m e n t s of 7/-e also sell tnanv other machinesby easy paymenia at cash pricei.

QUEEN VICTORIAST., LONDON. E.C.A fewya rda from Blacitfriars Station. Eloctrio,Kailway and L.CC, Embankment Tramway.iSI IERS & PQN D Limltea-i

GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN SHOP-LAND.Special Offerings at an Exhibi t ion

of Fashions.I n o r d e r to add s pec i a! l us t r e to the gr ea tE.vbibit igns of Fas h ions which wi l l be mai i e tomor r ow ani f o l l owiug days at Hnr r od ' - s . a veryin t er es i i ng cus tom of the l ead ing Par i s i an bous esi s be ing adop ted . Upon s uch occasions in Par i seach f as h ion depar tment con ta ins cer t a in model soffered at a much r educed r a t e , ia or der t ha t aljwho des i r e lo do so may a p p e a r in the lates tphas es of fashion from the ver y beg inn ing of the

s eas on , i ns t ead of hav ing to wail unti l the pr i cesof the new designs suit their purses .Har r od ' . s wi l l i ndeed be a w o n d e r l u l p l a c e tomor r ow. decked ou t ' .wi th all the new modes , allthe m-osl beau tiful fabrics , al! the freshest ands mar t es t of t o i l e t t e ad junct s , the nxost at tractiveand wonder f u l ha t s , c loaks and t a i l o r - mades .For t h r ee gu ineas a br ocaded wr ap def t l yd r a p e d can be pur chas ed dur ing d i s p l ay week ,e i t her in co lour s or in black .T h e r e is a l s o a ver y char ming coa t and s k i r t in

Te a has a marvellously refreshing effect on niosipeop le , t hough ther e are s ome whodeclare thai itIS ttifficult to diges t , and other s who say ii k e e p sthem awake at nigh t . Peop le who suffei thubshould try Home' s Diges t i ve Klower y Pekoe B udstea, which is guar an teed to be absolutely pureand u i tmedica t ed , and is c l a imed to be a valuablebrain tonic and s timulant, giving relief to all whosuffer from menial fatigue or nerves . It is ts. 9d.a pound , and is extremely economical, s ince verylittle of It suffices for a br ew.T he tea s pec i a l i s t s who s upp ly it will giveDaily Mirror r eader s an oppor tun i ty of t r y ing thetea free of c h a j g e , and if readers will enclosetwopence for pos t age , wi th t he i r name and address , they will receive a q u a r t e r of a pound ofth e tea for a t r i a l . The a d d r e s s is M es s r s . Homeand Su t ton , Old T r i n i t y H o u s e . 5-8. W a t e r - l a n e .Gr ea t T ower - s t r f i e t . L ondon , E.C.Ever s.ince the ear ly days of hos i er y manuf actu r e in Leice5.ter Messrs . Corah and Sons havebeen f amed for t he i r "St . M a r g a r e t " h o s i e r y ,under wear , b lous es , and so forth. The d e m a n df6r the blous es in par t i cu l ar has so s t ead i ly incr eas ed tha t a l a r ge add i t i ona l b lock , devo ted tpblous e making and r ep l e t e wi th l i gh t and air and

Tto brtdeaiaalda who attended Lady Boatrloo Cecil ab tier martiaEo to Mr William Ounsby GSore, W O T *Machinka gotiD of draped orchid pinic Oriental satin with fiue -Alencon lace on thebO(]lce veiled wit h Qbl&oQfBOd saahee of pink satin ribboa paler than thedresses. Redcoses were cairied. aod some woie tucked IntA tlibelt, and hats of cream Teg,t! stcaw lined with black retvet and trimmed with pleated tulle were worn. Abeautiful trOUeseau gowa (or die evening "aacomposed of chiua-blue satin, embroideted with sapphlcea, andmUlinari dlamouda, aod draped with real ctcani laiê, and La It wa> giveu a COTdaee d rape ry 01bUck tutUtied inolarea to at theback.navy twill suiting, hand-embroidered and beadedin the Bulgarian colours, for five and a halfguineas . A was h ing set of f ine Calais lace andspotted net cellar and cufTs is marked at 2s. lid.for the display weel?.Fashion's decree that gloves are to be a mos t important aar tovial i tem thisseuson will cause all whoare wise in t he i r gener a t i on to has t en to M ^ s r s .Pon t ing ' s t h i s week , t her e to par t i c ipa t e in a moata t t r acdve s a l e of gloves and hos i er y ,The s tock is that of Streur ( late Givry) , 77, NewB ond- s t r ee t , and it abounds In real bargamse ofmost excellent handwear. To be sold at 2s. apair , whereas Streur 's pr ice was From 4s. lid. to63, ild,, are abou t fifty doz en .real Fren ch sufedef [love3 in ten, twehe , s i x t een and twenty buttonength, chief ly in white and l ight evening shades .T he cos tume depar tment is replete with a wonderful array oi bar g^ ' ws , for M es s r s . Pon t ing ' s haveeffected a special purchase of cas tumes , the benefitof which they are offering to t he i r cus tomer s . APar i s model r eceo t ion gown, by Augus t ine , madeof bright ns ivy blue charmeuse, with an ivory lacecorsage and a pleated skir t , is marked down frointe n and a half gti tneas to 52i. 6d,Ha vin g secured from^ large man ufacturers atLyons som e wond erfu l 'an d most CKQuisife si lkcliiTfon velvet, the original pr ice of vvhich wasISsi. 9d. a yar d , M es s r s , Der r y and T o m s aregoing to sell it for 5s. lid. a .yard,For this and other reasons a visit to the firm'sbeautiful premises in High- s t r ee t , Kens ing ton ,should most certainly bemade at once, seeing thatsuch chance? as this occur but s e ldom.T he mater i a l isdouble wid th , and t her e are s i i t y -five differei t co lours from wh ich to choose, including exclus ive t ints of rose, crocus-bluej _ mple ,cherry, green and, in fact , all the newedit ions oft he s eas on ' s f as h ionab le dyes .

the modern cauipmenta that make for comfort,hao recently been added to the factory)T o - d a y is a v a i l a b l e at 106, B ond- s t r ee t , W., af u r ther development of the " R owe I dea " in thever y h ighes t qua l i t y of dr es s for boys and gi r l s .At M es s r s . R owe ' s L ondon es t ab l i s hment (theoriginn.1 es tabUahment al Gos por t is, of t o u r s e ,r e t a i n e d ) may be pur chas ed ever y s ing l e i t em ofa comple t e war dr obe for e i ther a boy or gir lfrom two years of age to fifteen.At this address children's wear is to be foundexclusively. There is one showroom for girls'garments and another forboys' . TE ls ewher e in our co lumns M es s r s . Suchar d , inco nnect ion with their MilUti choc olate, annoutxce502 pTi7.es for the bes t r eas ons in f avour of buyiiiKwr apped choco la t e ;This f irm, es tablished as long ago as 1826, wer eChe pioneers of the nOw p o p u l a r " N a p o l i t a i a "form of choco la t e

YOUR HEARING RESTORED[f you are handicapped in the race of life bydeaf nes s you owe it t o your s e l f to do all in yourpower (o get your hear ing back . T h i s is m a d epossible by the i nven t ion of .the " At i r ip l i one . "This t iny " pocket t e l ephone" of marvellous powersmagnif ies the least sound and s imply makes thedeaf hear . Its greates t success has been achievedwhere allelse has failed, ' It costs, nothing to test,as we arc now giving Eree demonstrations daily atour off ices . Don ' t miss the oppor tun i ty . E ver yday your deafness gets more s tubborn. If, youcanno l get to t own a card will br ing our i l lus td.booklet with full part iculars which every deaf persons hou ld r ead . Aur iphones , Ltd.. 33, W al ter Hous e ,41S-422, Stra ud, Loiidon .(Ad vt.)

f T p R E E" TOILET

O A T I N E F A C E P d W D E HTHE VELVET BLOOM OF YOUTH.

Oatine Face Powder is first favouritewith all ladies who prefer a powder ofdelicate fragrance rather than onepossessing a heavy pungent odour.It iscomposed of the purest materials,is non-irritant, and will not harm themost delcate skin.A slight touch of Oatine Powder removes the objectionable shiny look so ;many ladies are iroubled widL It alsoprevents perspiration, removes oilinessand dirt from the face, and renders theskin soit andvelvety. Oai ine Powder is,supplied in boxes, 1/6 each, in threecolours, Blanche, Naturelle or Rache l .Send TO-DAY forFree sample Packetwhich will bo s en t pos tfree on application to allBending postcard for same.Fo r the convenience ofl ad i es w he n s hopp ing ,vis i t ing. &c., we supplyOatine Pow der Dooks, containing 100 leaves , lu atlthree shades , pr ice (tcl,each, They will be foundmost useful and economical.THE OATINE CO., E .1 1 !

Fr ucto l a i Is R. soothiiiE and effectiv*Laxa tive, alisohitcly free from- drugs ,prepared bv Savory and Monrc. It ac t i[juiely mecnanicaliy, is very pleasant ta ;;take, and, being qaite harmless , may bs ''/eiven to delicate cliildren ttiid ini/allda IE does not weaKca the gyatcm or estab'lisb a hnbic.Jars U.6d., Ss, Sd, aid ts. Ed., ofChemisl*. :,S A V O R Y & M O O R E , Ltd.;NEW BOND STREET, LONDON.

The children e at%%because they like i t ,you buy i t because i tis good for them and.Inoidontal ly beoausyou like ft too.
http://pti7.es/http://pti7.es/http://pti7.es/http://pti7.es/


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April 14, 1913 THE DAILY MIRROR . Page 13THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL": REVIVAL OF SHERIDAN'S FAMOUS FLAY.

ni^.tM*^^"

M.

^ ' . ,.A4NEJ|^l^^>'t t. ,

Miss Phyllis Neilson-Terry made her first appearance as Lady Teazle in " The- School for Scandal," which was revived at His Majesty'sT h p a t r c , o i i ' S a t u r d a y . (1) Sir P e t e r T e a z l e (Sir H e r b e r t T r e e ) an d L a d y T e a z l e . (2 and 5) L a d y T e a z l e . (3) Mr. H a y d e n C o f fi n as C a r e l e s s .( 4 ) T o b y , the pug d o g . [Dai ly Mirror p h o t o g r a p h s . )

"OLIVER TWIST" PLAYED BY AMATEURS AT WOLVERTON.^ffTm

W o l v e r t o n A m a t e u r D r a m a t i c S o c i e t y , m a n y of w h o s e m e m b e r s ar e r a i l w a y w o r k e r s , s u c c e s s f u ll y p r o d u c e d Sir H, E. T r e e ' s v e r s i o n of " O l i v e rT ^ i s t " on Saturday. It will be repeated to-day, to-morrow and on Wednesday in aid of the fire brigade funds. (1) Faain persuading Hill"feike? to crac k a c r i b jif C h e r t ' s e y - H a l l . T he f o r m e r is p l a y e d by Mr. A. J o n e s and the l a t t e r by Mr . CJ. IL D a v i e s . (2) I J i l l S i k c s an d N r i n c y , a p a r t p l a y e d by M i s s N, D a n c k l e y . ( Z J o i V j ^ / r r c r p h o t o g r a p h s. )

WHyD0NT'y0IJDBINKTEA"BMDS"?4 * l i b , w i l l go as la r as 21b.' ol O r d i n a r y T e a . ,T h e d i l l c r e n c c in Tea m a d e ' f r o m t h e s e Y o w n gSB u d s : , an d f r o m th e o l d e r L e a l "Tea. i s as t t r e a ef o r e t h ee n d .W i t h o u t G o r d o n H o a r e , b u t a g a i n a s s i s t e d b y W . S t a p l e y ,G l o s s o p , o n t h e i r o w n g r o u n d , g a i n e d a c l e v e r v i c t o r y o v e rB i i r n s i e y b y 1 g o a l t o n i l , P i a y t h r o u g h o u t w a s t r e m e n d o u s l y k e e n , a n d i t w a s n o t u n t i l f i ve m i n u t e s f r o m t h ee n d t h a t S t a p l e y g a v e G l o sE o p t h e v i c t o r y w i t h a m a g n i f i c e n ts h o t .B y b e a t i n g F u l h a m a t I l o n i e r t o n b y t h e o d d g o a l i n t h r e eC l a p t o n O r i e n t h a v e m a d e t h e i r p o s i t i o n i n t h e L e a g u es e c u r e . T h e g a m e , w h i c h w a s p l a y e d o n a f a s t g r o u n db e f o r e a b o u t 1 1 , 0 0 0 s p e c t a t o r s , p r o d u c e d l i t t l e g o o d f o ot -b i l l , m o s t o f t h e w o r k b e i n g o f a s c r a m b l i n g c h a r a c t e r ,a l t h o u g h t h e i n t e r e s t w a s w e l l m a i n t a i n e d .

DRAW IN AMATEUR CUP FINALO x f o r d C i t y a n d S o u t h B a n l c f a i l e d t o d e c i d e t h e A m a t e u rC u p f i n a l a t E l m P a r k , B e a d i n g , o n S a t u r d a y . A f t e r aw e l l - c o n t e s t e d f i r s t half, p l a y b e c a m e s c r a p p y a s t h e g a m ead v a n ced , , an 'd ' a t t h e f i n i s h t h e i n t e r v a l s co r e o f o n e g o a le a c h , r e m a i n e d u n a l t e r e d . .P l a y i n g w i t h t h e b r i g h t s u n a t t h e i r b a c k s , O n f o r d w e r ea g g r e s s i v e i n t h e e a r l y s t a g e s of a h a r d s t r u g g l e , b u t t h ef o r w a r d s f i ni s h ed b a d l y , an d t h e b es t s co r i n g e f f o r t camef r o m K e n n e t h H u n t H o w l i n g m a k i n g a b r i l l i a n t e a v e f r o ma h a r d d r i v e . S o u t h B a n k s c o r e d h a l f a n h o u r a f t e r t h es t a r t , B o r r i e c o n v e r t i n g a c e n t r e f ro m C a r r , A fe w m i n u t e sl a t e r B u c k i n g h a m d a s h e < l t h r o u g h a n d e i u a l i s e d w i t h ag r a n d s h o t . I n t h e s e c o n d h a l f S o u t h B a n k w e r e t h e b e t t e rH i d e, a n d H a r l e y h a d t w o o r - t h r e e d i l l i c u U s h o t s t o d e a lw i t h . H e m a d e o n e g r a n d s a v e f r om B o r r i e , w h o s h o t h a r df r o m c l o s e q u a r t e r s ,O x f o r d w e r e m u c h b e t t e r i n d e f e n c e t h a n a t t a c k , C a d -w el l w as t h e b es i t b ack o n t h e f i el d , an d b e h ad a d as h i n gp i r t n e r i n A n s o l l . K e n n e t h H u n t d i d h i s b e s t w o r k i n t h ef i r s t h a l t , D r i i p e r w a s t h e o n l y f o r w a r d w h o c a u g h t t h eeye, t h e l e f t w i n g p a i r , H o n e y s e t t a n d J a k e m a n , b e i n g v e r ydisappointing,The Northern team had a cOuple ot lengthy bMlcs intfrwin and Oakley, and both played with good judgment.P r c s t w o r k e d h a r d a n d w e l l a t c e n t r e half, an d i n t h e f o r w a r d l i n e C a r r a n d C l a r k m i i d e a n e f f e c t i v e r i g h t w t i i K . t h emo at ak l l f u l f o r w ar d o n t h e f i e ld . T h e^ 7 7 r e p r e s e n t e d n n a t t c n d a n e e of B .e O O .k e p l a c e a t B i s h o p A u c k l a n d n e x t S a t u r -pl aeipt !^

th iil l

CASUALS A.F.A. CUP WINNERS.P l a y e d a t t b e S t a d i u m ,M>plo, tb e f inal t ie for tb .i n f o r t h e C a s m l s b y 3a s a l w a y s f a s t a n d i n t e c e

Wo o d - l i iA m a t e i; o a) a t oe b e f o r e a b o u t 6 , 0 0 0P . A , C u p e n d e d i n aO n g o o d t u r f p l ayo n l y f o r a b r i e f t i m e

did the team* Sag littU from th* geneiat keenness that;prevailed.Except that the Rev. H. V, , Farnfield did not playcentre forward for the Hew Crusa'dera owing to a weakknee, both clubs had their chosen teams In the field, andthe Casuals were very well represented. The wind helpedthe Crusaders during the first half, and sometimes theCasuals were rather liard pressed. There were ieveraia t t a c k s o n t h e i r g o a l , a n d a p o i n t w a s g i v e n a w a y . K , O .H a i k e a p a s s i n g b a c k t o t h e g o a l k e e p e r , P . G. H . F e n d e r .w h o h e s i t a t e d , a n d a l l o w e d t h e b a l l t o g o j u s t i n s i d e t h ep o s t .M . W o o s n a m p l a y e d a s t r o n g g a m e a t c e n t r e half , a ndr e c e i v e d s u c h g o o d s u p p o r t t h a t t b e C a s u a l s s t e a d i l y t u r n e dt h o g a m e , a n d f r o m a t h r o w i n A . W . F o s t e r s c o r e d c l e v e r l yw i t h a l o w s h o t .C o n t i n u i n K t o h a v e t h e b e s t o f m a t t e r s a f t e r c h a n g e o fe n d s , t h o C a s u a l s m o n o p o l i s e d t h o p l a y , a n d R . W . B o w e r ,closing in from the left, put in a long shot, wbich Ravethem the lead. After many attacks on their goal, theCrusaders broke away occasionally, and ft fine ruu and passb y H . G . V a l e s e n a t i l c d H , V . S t e b b i n g s t o s c o r e a g o o dg o a l .W i t h t h e s c o r e s l e v e l t h e r e w a s a h a r d f in i sh , a n d w h e n Bd r a w s e e m e d c e r t a i n R . C , C u t t p c e n t r e d r i g h t i n t o g o a l ,f o r M . H , C l a r k t o r u s h t h e b a l l t h r o u g h , a n d p l a y w a ss c a r c e l y r e s t a r t e d i v l i e i i t i m e C K p i t c d .LONDON SENIOR CUP FINAL.

T h e M e t r o g a s e l e v e n t h a i i s t o s a y t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ao f t h e M e t r o p o l i t a n G a s C o m p a n y , O l d K e n t - r o a d w e r eh o t f a v o u r i t e s f o r t h e f i na l o f t h e L o n d o n S e n i o r C u pt o u r n a m e n t , w h i c h t o o k p l a c e a t N u n h e a d o n S a t u r d a y .T h e y l o s t t o T u f n e l l P a r k b y 2 g o a l s , b o t h s c o r e d i n t h ef i rs t h a l f o f t h e g am e.M e t r o g a s h a d e s t a b l i s h e d f o r t h e m s e l v e s s o b i g a r e p u t a t i o n i n L o n d o n a m a t e u r f o o t b a l l t h a t t h e i r f o r m c o u l dn o t h a v e b e e n o t h e r t h a n d i s a p p o i n t i n g t o t h e p e r s o n w h ow a s w a t c h i n g t h e m f o r t h e f i rs t t i m e . N o d o u b t t h e y w e r eh a n d i c a p p e d b y t h o c o n d i t i o n s . T h e g r o u n d w a s h e a v y a n dt h e g r a s s w a s l o n g . C o n s e q u e n t l y . t h e b a l l w a n t e d s o m e t h i n g m o r e t h a n m e r e n u d g i n g i t n e e d e d s t r o n g k i c k i n g .T u f n e l l P a r k , w h o w e r e t h e t a l l e r a n d b i g g e r s e t o f m e n .s l u n g i t a b o u t w i t h g r e a t f r e e d o m , a n d t h e i r a t t a c k s ,w h e n e v e r t h e y b e g a n , d e v e l o p e d i n a t e w s e c o n d s , T h a -M e t r o g a s p a s s e d s h o r t a n d s q u a r e . T h e y t r i e d t o a d v a n c ei n c lo s e f o r m a t i o n o n f e e t t h a t t w i n k l e d s o m e r r i l y t h a tt h e y m i g h t h a v e b e e n d a n c i n g T h e y w e r e d i l e t t a n t e w h e r e ,o n i u c h a g r o u n d , t h e y o u g h t t o h a v e b e e n d a s h i n g . O c c a s i o n a l l y t h e y w e r e l e e u t o a d v a n t a g e , b u t i t w a s g e n e r a l l yi n a n a u t o m a t i c w a y a s t h o u g h s i > m e b o d y h a d p u t a p e n n yi n t h e s l o t f o r t w e n t y f e e t o f p a s s i n g b r i l l i a n c y t o b e f o l l o w e d b y d r e a r i n e s s .T u f n e l l P a r k d e s e r v e d t h e i r v i c t o r y . D , F u l l e r s h o t t h ef ir st g o a l a n d H . W i l l i a m s t h e s e c o n d . E a c h t i m e t h o b a l lg l a n c e d i n t o t h e n e t o f i t h e r i g h t - h a n d u p r i g h t , F . E .W o o d k e p t g o a l s p l e n d i d l y f o r t h e w i n n e r s . H e h a d a l o tt o d o w i t h t h e i r s u c c e s s , w h i c h , h o w e v e r , a f f o r de d a l a i rr e i l e e t i o u o f t h e p l a y i n g e n e r a ! . T h e r e w e r e 3 , 6 0 0 s p e c t a t o r s ,

NEWPORT BEAT HARLEQUINS.N e w p o r t b e a t H a r l e q u i n s a t T w i f l i e n h a m o n S a t u r d a yb y 4 p t s , ( a d r o p p e d g o a l ) t o 0 ,S o m e f o u r o r f i v e t h o u s a n d s p e c t a t o r s w h o w e n t t o s e et h e m a t c h m u s t h a v e b e e n s a d l y d i s a p p o i n t e d . H a r i n g r e g a r dt o t h e t eam s en g a g ed , o n e h a d a r i g h t t o ex p ec t a f i rs t -c l asse x p o s i t i o n o l R u g b y . T h e r e v e r s e w a s t h e c a s e , a n d a a f a ra s I a m p e r s o n a l l y c o n c e r n e d , i t w a a t h e w o r s t g a m e o lR t i g b y I h a v e s e e n t h i s s e a s o n .N e w p o r t d e s e r v e d t h e i r w i n b y a d r o p p e d g o a l t o n o t h i n gf o r o n e r e a s o n . T h e y h a d c l e a r l y m a d e u p t h e i r m i n d st h e i r o n l y c h a n c e o f s u c c e s s w a s t o c r a m p t h e H a r l e g u i nb a c k s . T h e i r l o r w a r d s c o n t r o l l e d t h e s c r u m m a g e , a n d b yt h e i r q u i e k b r e a k i n g u p p r e v e n t e d t h e H a r l e a u i u b a c k ss e t t l i n g d o w n t o t h e i r g a m e .T h e b u s t l i n g t a c t i c s of t h e N e w p o r t m e n q u i t e u p s e t t h eH a r l e q u i n s . T h e y w e r e f a u l t y i n t h e i r p a s s i n g a n d l o s tt h e i r h e a d s a t t h e c r i t i c a l m o m e n t . T h e y s h o u l d o n t h egeneral run ol the play, have won the match quite easily,They had the better set of backs, but their iuck was out.They could do nothing rish t.Newfort obtained their winning score just before half-t i m e . B i r t . w h o I s a c l o v e r c e n t r e , w a a h e m m e d i n , w i t hn o c h a n c e o t o p e n i n g u p t h e 6 a m e . S o h e Cf U ie t ly d r o p p e da g o a l , an d a sood o n e i t w a s w e l l w o r t h t h e " f o u r p o i n t s .I a m n o t o n e o l t h o s e w h o a d v o t a t o t h e r e d u c t i o n o f t h ev a l u e O l d r o p i i e r i g o a l s . We d o n o t w a n t J u r g r e a t g a m em u t i l a t e d .There was a iunny incident in the match, A hen strayeden t o t h e f i e l d o f p l ay . S h e h ad t h e me r i t t h a t d i d n o ta t t a c h t o s o m e o l t h e p l a y e r s o l b e i n g w e l l o n -s i d e . I t w a sa n o v e l s i g h t f o r T w i c k e n J i a m , a n d r e m i n d e d o n e o f F r a n k l i n s G a r d e n s a t N o r l h a m p l o n . T h e r e p e a c o c k s u s e d t ow a l k a c r o s s t h e g r o u n d , a n d t h e r e i s a l e g e n d t h a t O n c e af u l l b a c k h a d t o d o d a e a g o a t . 1 w d l n o t v o u c h l o r t i i a t .T O U C H J U D G K .

L E A G U E l l E S U L T S A N D P O S I T I O N S U P T O B A T E .T H E LESGUE.Dlvision

N e w c a s t l e U . t hl OM a n e h e s t e r C . f h l 9W. B r o m. A . ( h i OS k cf f i e t d U . I h ) . aD er b y C o , 3A s t o n V i l l a . . . . 3B l a c k b u r n R o i ' , 2C h el s ea | 1 i | . . . . 1S u n d e r l a n d SOldham A, (hi.. 1Sunderland 35S h e f t i e l d W . 3 5A s t o n V i l l a 3 SB l a c k b u r n . 3 6M a n c h . U . 3 6B o l t o n W . , 3 6Manch. C..36Oldham A. 35Derby C o... 35W . B r o n i . . . 3 6Eyerton .. 37L i v e r p o o l . . 3 7S h e f f ie l d U . 3 7B r a r i f ' d . C . 3 5N e w c a s t l e . 3 5M i d d l e s b r o ' 3 6T o t t o u h a m 3 6C h e l s e a . . . , 3 6N o t t s C o . . . 3 6Woolwich.. 36

23 930 817 716 9la 1116 1018 1214 916 1313 1214 1615 1714 1711 1312 1511 1612 199 216 315 23

N o t t s C o u n t y . . 0S h ef f i e l d Wt d . . . 2F . , e r t o n OM a n c h e s t e r U . . . 1Wo o l w i ch A .| h l 1B o l t o n W, ( h i . . 2B r ad f o r d C , ( h ) 0T o t t e n h a m H , . . . 0Li v er p o o l ( h i . . 2M i d d l e s b r o u g h . 0GoalsD. F . A . P t 5 .3 B I 4 1 4 97 7 0 4 8 4 71 1 7 a 4 7 4 51 1 7 6 1 0 4 3. 7 6 6 4 3 4 31 0 6 1 5 5 4 26 60 34.-4212 17 51 406 63 63 381 1 5 4 4 8 3 77 43 53 355 5 6 7 1 3 56 5 4 6 6 3 4I I 4 7 5 4 3 3

43 40 325 4 6 5 3 34 3 6 8 2 94 3 7 1 2 42 4 5 0 2 10 2 4 7 2 1 6

T H E LEAGUE.Division II ,B u r y 1Grimsby Town.. 2B L c m i n g h a n i I h l 3U r i s t o l C . I h l . . . . 1B u r n l ey i h ] . . . . 4C l a p t o n O , ( h ) . . 2U l o s s o p ( h ) 1H u l l C i t y ( hi . . 5P r e s t o n N . E , (h ) 1S t o c k p o r t C . (h i 2

Li n co l n C . [ h i . . 0Nott.? forest .(hi 1I l a d d e t s f i c l d T . . 3I j ?ed s C i t y 1W o l v . W a n d 2F u l h a m 1B a r n s l e v OB r a d f o r d 0L s i i e s t e r F ; 0B l a c k p o o l 0

P r e s ' n N . B ,B u r n l e y . . .B'minshamB a r n s l e y . .H i i d ' r s f i e l dL e e d s C i t y .Grimsby T,Lincoln C.,W'ampton,F u l h a m . . .BuryB r i s t o l O . . .L e i c e s t e r P .N o t t s F , .B r a d f o r d . .a i O H S O p , . , .C l a p t o n O . .H u l l C i t y .S t o c k p o r t CB l a c k p o o l .

P. W .36 185 5 1 9J 6 1 73 5 1 836 163 6 1 436 1456 1435 1356 IS36 1336 95 6 1 336 123 6 1 236 1236 95 5 1 236 836 3

9 1011 611 91 2 1 012 10la 1012 1016 e15 81 2 1 516 716 815 816 61 4 1 317 619 920 8

Goais,F. A . P t B .5 3 3 1 5 08 2 4 8 4 66 7 3 9 4 46 6 4 5 4 36 4 3 6 4 16 6 6 3 3 S47 48 3847 49 3852 47 365 3 5 2 3 546 56 544 5 6 4 3 34 7 6 0 3 35 6 5 3 3 2s o 68 324 8 6 3 3 23 6 4 7 3 15 5 5 5 3 05 3 7 5 2 53 6 6 6 2 4

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.P o r t s m o u t h ( h ) . 4t J i l l j p g h a i n ( h } ., 1S o u t h a m p t o n (h i 1W . H a m U . I h l . 3S w i n d o n T 3B r i g h t o n ( h j , . 3P l y m o u t h A . ] h j 3Q. F. Rangers ., 2C o v en t r y C , ( h ) 3Merthyr T, (h), 2

e t o k oCrystal Palace .R e a d i n gB r i s t o l I t o v e r a , ,K x e t e r C i t y ( h ) .M i l l w a l lN o t w i f h O i l y . .Watford (111 . . . .BrentfordNorthampton .,Swindon ,,,P l y m o u t h . .W. Ham U.C r y s t a l P a l .M i l i w a l i . .Q u e e n ' a P , .Exeter C .Reading ..Brigiitoa C o v e n t r y . . .Portsm'th.,M e r t h y r T .N ' h a m p t o nW a t f o r d . , .G i l l l n g h a n tB r i s t o l B . , .S h a m p t o n ,B r e n t f o r d , .N o r w i c h C .S t o k e

P . W.3S 203 4 1 93 5 1 73 5 I S36 13S6 1636 1735 1756 1230 1356 13SB 113 5 1 13 5 1 25 6 I I3 6 1 13 6 1 03 6 1 036 8

Goals.F. A . P t a .64 37 466 7 3 2 4 48 1 0 6 2 4 3 4 41 1 6 1 3 112 69 1011 8II 715 1116 815 91 3 1 21 3 I I

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SATURDAYS FOOTBALL RESULTS IN BRIEF.S 0 U T H - R N L E A G U E . - D i v j < ( i o n I I . : N e w p o r t C o . ( h ) 3 ,P o n t y p r i d d 1 : T o n P e n t r e I h ) ' a . L u t o n 1 .S C O T T I 8 1 I L E A G U E , H e a r t of M i d l o t h i a n [n) 4,G r e e n o c k N o r t o n 2 ; C l y d e (h i 2 . D u n d e e 2 ; K i l m a r n o c k 1 ,M o t h e r w e l l ( b | 0 : H i b e r n i a n s 5 . Q u e e n ' s P a r k I h l 3 .I S T H M I A N L E A G U H . C l a p t o n ( h ) O , L e y t o n s t o n o O ;D u l w i c h H a m l e t 3 , W e s t N o r w o o d ( h i 1 ; I l f o r d i h | 3 ,W o k i n g 1 ; S h e p h e r d ' s B u s h ( h ) 3 , N u n b e a d 1 .ATHENIAN LEAGUE.-Gr=ys Ath. (h) 2, Chcsham T. 0;Gatford Southend (h) l. Finchley 1.LONDON LEA GUK.-B renttord R, (h) 6, Enfieid 0.S O U T H E R N A M A T E U R L E A G U E . - R e i g a t e P ri o r y ( h)a . N o r s e m e n 0 ; C i v i l S e r v i c e [ h ) 6 . O v f o t d 1 : C a r s h a l t o n11 1) 3 , R i cb mo n d A s s n . 1 .K E N T L E A G U i ; . - B r o m l e y (]\) 2 . D a r t f o r d 1 ; M i l l w a l lR . | h ) 6 , R o c h e s t e r 0 ; G l l l i n e h a m R . ( h ) 1. C r y s t a l P a l a c eR , 1 ; C h e s h a m ( h ) 4 . M a i d s t o n e U . 0 ; N o r t h f i e e t V. (hi 2 ,C r a y W a n , 2 . D i v i s i o n I I , F o l k e s t o n e G a s ( h i 4 , M a r g a t e1 : - W h i t s t a b l e ( b ) 5 , R a m s g a t e 1 .8 0 U T H - K A 8 T E B N L E A G U E . - T o t t e n h a i n H , R . fh ) 2 ,B r i g h t o n R. 0 ; P o r t s m o u t h R. 3 , C r o y d o n C o m m o n E . ( h )2; P e t e r b o r o u g h C . ( b ) 1 , W e s t H a m i f . R . 0 ; Q u e e n ' s P a r kR an g er s R , (1 11 6 , Wat f o r d R . 1 ; S w i n d o n R , ( b ) 4 , Tu n -bridge Wells Rangers 1.SOUTHERN AL LIANC E.-SouthendU n, |h! 1, CardiffCity. 1.CHARITY MATCH.--At Tufnell Park-London Bspto 6,S t o c k E i c b a n g * ( I n a i d o f t h e C r i p p l e * ' U v s p i t a l ; .

C L U B M A T C H . - L o n d o n C a l e d o n i a n s 2 , N o r t h e r n N o m a d s ( h ) ) ,l ^ S S B X C U P , R e p l a y e d S e m i - f i n a l . A t L e y t o n s t o u e rR o m f o r d 3 . C h e l m s f o r d 0 ,M I D D L E S E X C H A R I T Y C U P , F i n a l, A t S t a i n e s : Vx-' s i f o T T l S l T S u p ^ - F i n a l . - A t G l as g o w : F a l k i rk 2 . E a i t hB f l v er s 0 .AMATEUR CUP.-Fiiiai.-At Reading: Oxford CUT 1IS o u t h B a n k I . o u v j ,

A ; F . A . C U P . - F i n a l , - A t t h e S t a d i u m : C a s u a l s ! , N e wC r u s a d e r s 2 ,A R M Y I N T E R N A T I O N A I , . - A t D u b l i n : A r m y i n I r e l a n d3. A r m y i n E n g l a n d 2 .L O N D O N S E N I O R C U P . F i n a l A t N u n b e a d : T u f n e llP a r k 2 , M e t r o g a s 0 .B O Y S C O U ' T S ' C U P - F i n a l . A t C r a v e n C o t t a g e : H a m p -s t e a d 2 , B s r m . i n d s e y 1 .RUGBY RULES,

- F i n a l . A t B e H i u g h a m ; R o y a l E n g i n e e r sE N T C U P .( C h a t h a m ) 2 8 p t s . , G o l d s m i t h s C o l l e i e 0 .C L U B M A T C H E S . - N e w p o r t 4 . H a r l e q u i n s ( h) 0 ; I ^ n d o nW e l s h 1 5 , O l d W b i t g i f t i a n s ( h ) 9 ; N o r t h a m p t o n ( h ) 6 , C h e i -lenham 3 (abandoned); Coventry (h) 47, Rugby 3; Leicester13. Birkenhead Park (h) Oj Swansea 8, Gloucester (hi 0:Devon Albion (hi 7. Cardiff 5; Pontypooi m 18, Bath 3;Hartlepool Ryi, (h) 29. Durham City 0; Westoft liil JO,f c r F a r l c .

Swindon on the Road to the SouthernLeague Championship.P A U C E B E A T E N A T H O M E .

The most surpr i^i i t^ rest i l t in S a t u r d ay ' s S o u t h e r nLeague matches was the defeat of Crystal Palace ont i ici r own ground i iy Gil l ingham. Tl ic margin wasa narrow one, GilJingham winning by the onlyg o a l , b u t t h e i r s u c c e s s w a s d e s e r v e d , a n a t h e P n i a C es e r i o u s l y j e o p a r d i s e d t h e i r c h a n c e s of i l n i a h m g a tthe hcid of ( l ie table,With Stoke assured of relegation. Brentford and NorwichC i t y a r e h av i n e n n ex c i t i n g s t r u K g l o t o av o i d f l Cco mp an y l l>Rt h e P o t t e r y t e a m t o t h e S e c o n d D i v i a i o n , A t t h e m o m e n tt h e y h a v e b o t h t h o a a m o n u m b e r o f p o i n t s . W i t h t w om a t c h e s e a c h t o p l a y , a n d i t m a y b o a q u e s t i o n o f g o a lav e i ag o a t t h e en d aa t o w h i ch B ld o g o es u K d o r . . ,G i l l i n n h a m . w h o n o w a p p e a r t o h a v e p f t Es e d a ( o l > o u tot t h e d a n g e r a o n e , c r e a t e d a r a r e I n i p r e s a i o n a t B y d e n i . a m .T h e a b s e n c e o f I I u B bo a a n d C o U y e r f ro m t h o P a l a c e d e f e n c ah a d a n a t u r a l e f f e c t , a n d t l i o R c n e r a l p l a y o f t b o t e a m w a d i s a p p o l n t i n K . W i t h t h o w i n d d u r i n s t h o o p e n i n g half ,G i l h n g h a r a i i a U q u i t e a a m u c h o f t h e g a m e a o t h e i r o p p o n e n t s

F i v e m i n u t e s f r o m t h e i n t e r v a l C h n r c l i , a f i ma l l b u t c l e v . erf o r w a r d , a t o u t s i d e r i g h t , f i n i s h e d i i p a s m a r t r u u w i t h t,d e l i g b t t u l goal f r o m l o n g t " H C , , . . ,The visit of Swindon to Exoter attracted the largestc r o w d s e e n o n t h a t g r o u n d t h i s e o a s o n , b u t t h e s p c c t B t o r aw e r a g r e a t l y d i s a p p o i n t e d , f o r t h o C i t y p l n y o d v e r y o a d l findeed, and wero deciBively boaton by three to ono, OHITa f a w m i n u t e s h a d e i a p a e d w h e n W o w n ^ a n t h r o u B h a n ds c o r e d f or t h o v i s i t o r s . A f t e r w a r d n , a t b r i e f i n t e r v a l sW h e a t c r o f t a n d F l e n i i n g a l s o p u t t h e b a l l I n t o t h o n e t , a n dt h u 8 B t c h o I n i e r v a l S w i n d o n h a d m a d e p r a c t i c a l l y K u r e o (v i c t o r y . I n t h e s e c o n d h a l f B x o t e r s h o w e d i m p r o v e d f o r m ,b u t t h e i r o n l y p o i n t w a s o b t a i n e d b y H n t t o r , SliotvSng marked superiority when once se tt od down,P l j n : o u t h A r g s l e , o n l l i e i r o w n Bf Q u n d , d e f e a t e d N o r w l C hCity by S goals to 1. At the interval notlilnB hwl beeps co j i ed , t h e A r g y i e f i n d in g t h o N o r w i c h d ef e n ce v er y s o u n d ,I n t h e s e c o n d h a l t a o a & f o r t h e A i g y l o w o r e s c o r e d h fB o w l e r ( t w o ) an d B el l , an d Wo o d s f i ho t t hr O U Eh f o r N o r w i c h ,RANGERS WIN AT WATFORD.

Q u e e n ' s P a r k R a n g e r s , w h o h a v e b e e n s ' l .o w l n a s o m *t h i n a l i k e t h o i i : t r u e f o r m I n r e c e n t g a m e s , v i s i t e d W a t t o r da n d g a i n e d . t h e v i c t o r y I n a h a r d s t r u g g l e b y a g o a l a t f t i ,T h e R a n g e r B w e r e a t f u l l s t r e u B t h , T >u t W a t f o r d h a d t op l a y w i t h o u t " V a l G r e g o r y , h i s p l a c e b e i n g t a k e n b y O a n -t l i n g . Q u e e n ' s P a r k s t a r t e d w i t h g r e a t d a s h , ^ a n d w i t h i na m i n u t e h a d t a k e n t h e l e a d t h r o u g h G a u l , a n d t h i s p r o v e dt o b e t h e o n l y g o a l i n t h o f i r s t h a l t . S o o n a f t e r t h db r e a t h e r S q u i r e s p u t W a t f o r d l e v e l , b u t t h e R a n g e r s f l oo nt o o k t h e l e a d a g a i n t h r o u g h O v e n s f r o m a f r e e k i c k .A f t e r f t f a s t a n d t h o r o u g h l y I n t o r e s t i n g g a m p a t u r i K h tt o n t h e A l b i o n a n d M i l l w a l l d i v i d e d t h e p o i n t s , e a c h s i d es c o r i n g t h r e e g o a l s . F o r B r i g h t o n S p e n c e r t < w , H ,t ' > o p l a c o f L e e m i n g , w h o U o n t h e I n j u r e d l i s t , a n d M i l l w a l l h a dW o o d l c y , N o b l e a n d C o n n f o r K l r k w o o d , Q u i n n a n d D a v s,A t t b e i n t e r v a l M i U w ai l l ed b y t w o g o a l s t* > n i l , an d I nc r o s s i n g o v e r w i t h s u e b a u s e f u l l e a d t h e y , o w c d n e a r l ye v e r y t h i n g t o g o o d f o r t u n e . W h i t i n g a n d M c G h l o W t nh a v i n g t h e m i s f o r t u n e t o p u t t h r o u g h t h e i r o w n g o a l .F o l l o w i n g c h a n g e o f e n d s . B r i g h t o n p l a y e d u p s o w e l l t h a tt h e y n o t o n l y r e c o v e r e d t h e i r l o s t g r o u n d , b u t v o o k t h e l e a d .W o o d h o u s e p u t o n t w o g o a ls f o r t h e m , a n d S i m p s o n a l s os c o r e d . T h e A l b i o n , h o w e v e r , w o r e i i n a b l o t r e t a i n t h e i ra d v a n t a g e t o t h e e n d , t o r j u s t b e f o r e t h e c l o s e V i n c e n te q u a l i s e d . , I n s p i t e o f a g o o d d i s p l a y o f g o a l k e e p i n g b y R o n e y .B r i s t o l H o v c r a w e r e w e l l b e a t e n b y 3 g o a l s t o 1 a t U p t o nP a r k . W e s t H a m w e r e s p l e n d i d l y s e r ve d b y t h o t r l i a l lR a n d a l l s c o r e d t h e fi r s t go a l f o r W e s t H a m a f t e rf iv e m i n u t e s E a r l y I n t h o s e c o n d h a l f A s k o w a d d e d t h es e c o n d g o a l , a n d a l i t t l e l a t e r C a r t e r , t h o W e s t H a m g o a l k eep er , w as t r i ck e d b y U r o g n n , w h o l i f t ed , t l i o b ^ l l o v o r i 8head and scored for the Bovora, Hjledon lieaded the th irdg oa l f or W e st H a m , , , , , . n .V i s i t i n g C o v e n t r y , B r e n t f o r < I w o r e e a s i l y b e a t e n of th eC i t y b y 3 g o a l s t o 0 , T h e r e w a s n o t m u c h t o c h o o s e b e t w e e n t h e r e a p e o t i v o f o r w a r d l i n e s , b . i t O o v o i i t ry a l w a j Sh e l d a d e c i d e d a d v a n t B g a i n d c f c r . c o . H o l i n r s . P a r W a i . dM c C u U o c h w o r o d f o r C o v e n t r y a n a n c n d i o i i s h o u l d h t l vBg o t t h r o u g h f o r B r e n t f o r d , b u t w i t h a p e n a l t y h i c k h e s h o ts t c a i B h t a t . l a c i i u c s , T l i o g a m e h e c a m o r a t h e r r o u B l i i nthe closing stages. . , ,, iAfter a capital game at Southampton the home side amiReading drew at one Boa\ nU. Bojginmpton gavo a trialt o B r a d l e y , o f t h o I G t h H n s a a r s . a T c e n t r o f o r w a r d . 'H a v i l i e t l i o b e s t o f m a l t o a f i l l t h r o i i g b , P o r t s m o u t h , o nt h e i r o w n g r o u n d , s a i n e d a n e a s y v i c t o r y o v e r S t o k e , b yl i t t e r , s c o r i n g t h e f l r. t K o a \ of t h a m a t c J i n t M c r l h y r ,M c t h i i m p t o , ! v . - ot o l ;< . - t n . a f t e r u . ; i j i t n l l y - O cH l l eB t ed m'tia.hf Z B o al s t o 1 .

T O-DAY'S M AT C HE S.Sliofllelil Woiliicstlay. v.HR L]JlAGUE.-Divldon I

'aoUTMEiiN''Af.t,tANC13,-Millall V fleuthchd United,B t e n t f o r ' l v , t i a rdt f ! C i t y ,I S - I ' I I M I A N I . l .

DMir_1913_04!14!001-Titanic Um Ano Depois

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