DMir 1912 04-23-001-Escandalo Dos Botes

8/3/2019 DMir 1912 04-23-001-Escandalo Dos Botes

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THE MORNING JOURNAL WITH THE S E C O N D L A R G E S T NET S A L E .

No . 2,651. Registered at the G.P.O.as a Newspaper. TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1912 One Halfpenny.

SCANDAL OF THE LIFEBOATS: PUTTING MANY MORE ON THE OLYMPICAFTER THE LESSON OF DISASTER TO HER SISTER SHIP.

Busy scenes were enacted on b o a r d the O l y m p i c at S o u t h a m p t o n y e s t e r d a y . Th el e s s o n s of the ter r ib le disas ter to her s is ter ship , the T i t a n i c , are a l r e a d y b e i n gl e a r n e d , and w h e n she sai l s again to-morrow she wil l have on b o a r d no f e w e r t h a nfor ty new l i feboats and col laps ible boats and a b o u t a dozen r a f t s , w h i c h are ina d d i t i o n to the s ixteen l i feboats she has h i t h e r t o c a r r i e d . T h i s m e a n s t h a t t h e r ew i l l be e n o u g h b o a t s for e v e r y o n e on b o a r d . (1) A l i feboat being hois ted on thegiant^ liner; (2) C o l l a p s i b l e b o a t s l y i n g on the u p p e r deck.-(Daily Mirror pho*tographs. )


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Page 2 Aihr'fi'.'f^-' A>if)f,j,)u-f>yifn!!. THE DAILY MIRROR Adverliscr^^ A'HiOUiUf.mcilts. April 2r>, 1912

NEW LEATHER FOR OLDA S e c r e t P r e p a r a t i o n f o r R e n e w i n g :

L e a t h e r W o r k ,A Stali ihnt ai lracls great aiUnuon is that of theN u agan e L ci i l her C ompa ny , 107 , R ober t - s t r ee t ,Albany- s t r ee t , N .W . Her e i s s hown a s ecr e t p r epara tion which renews in tLe same colour orchanges to i .ny other colour every description ofl ea ther . T he s oh i t i on , which d r i es ui a few m inu tesafter applica.t ion, cbli lerates al l s tains , and iss tated to be absolutely waterproof .T he var ious us es t o which N Hngane can be applied ' in the res toring and leuewinK of i i l i leatherwork include railway caiTiages , furniture of everydes cr ip t i on , s h ips and yach t s ' cab ins , car r i ages ,motor - car s , s hoes , boo t s , be l t s , b . i gs , wr i t i ng- cas es ,e t c . M os t o f t he N uaga nc p r epar a t i ons o r e ob t a in able retail by the public, but in th e c ase ofN t i ag ane f o r motor - car s and ca i r i ages ( a s pec i a lp r epar a t i on o f N ua gane wi i i i a h igh g l aze) t heproprietors have decided not to retail i t to thepubl ic. The reason being that to ubiain peVfectlysatis factory resu lts the trealnicn t of leather workin cars and carr iages must be t tone by skil led work-men on ly . T hey have accor d ing ly concluded ar rangements with one of the hirgcs t wliolesale f irmsin t he motor body- bu i ld ing t r ade wher eby s pec i a lagen t s a r e be ing appo in t ed i n ever y impor t an ttown in the Brit ish Is les to untler lake by contractt h i s impor t an t b r anch o f woik accor d ing to aun i f o r m s ca l e o f char ges .

F O R H O U S E H O L D F U R N I T U R E .A f ea tu re o f N uaga ne , s ay t he manuf ac tu r er s , i sthat i t is unaffected by the action of salt water , forwhich reason i t is largely used by the grea t s team ship l ines . I t should s ieci; i l ly appe al to house -hoM er s f o r t he r enewing o f a i i l ea ther upho l s t e r edf ur n i tu r e . Amon g the po in t s r l a imed f ed N ua ganeby the inventor are, that i t will not rub of?, wet ordry, will not crack or scratch, and docs not affectthe grain of the leather nor J i l l up the pores .T he com pany hp is a s pec i a l con t r ac t depar tm enta t t he i r f ac to r y wher e hous eho lder s may s end ai\yof their leath er furniture^ to be renov ated, or , ifs o dcs i red j t he N uag ane C o mpany wi l l s end an exper i enced upho l s t e r er t o examine the f u r n i tu r e ,take i t to the works , and return i t in a short t imerenova ted. In the case Of there only being on eor two ar ti c l es i n t he hous e t ha t need " N ua gan e , "i t is not even necessary to semi them out of thehome, f o r t he p r epar a t i on , t ha t r an be ob t a ined a tany o f t he s to r es , can be app l i ed by anybody . T heoper a t i on i s ver y s imple , as t he N u agane has on lyto be apphed wi th a b r us h in t he s ame mann er aspaint . An othe r speciali ty shown on this Stall is" N ucen , " a p r epar a t i on f o r t u r n ing b f own boo t sb l ack o r b l ack boo t s b r own.

PEGAMOID CLOTH.A Lea ther Subs titu te of Inf in ite Var iety .

Most of us vis i t an Exhibit ion of the nature ofthe Meal Home with the object of f inding theresomething that is going to prove of value to us inincreas ing the comfort and the proper eqii i i^mcntof the hom e. And i t may be said (hat so wide isthe appeal made by the various e.Î i ibits that therei s har d ly a po ' - i b i l i t y o f anyone who pas s es t hetu r ns t i l es l eav i r Olympia wi thou t - havmg f ounds ome ar t i c l e o r l l no ther t ha t w i l l add to t he i rper s onal comf or t and conven ience . Among themany novel i nven t ions fo r t he impr ovement o f t hehome s hown i s t ha t , o f N ew Pega moid , L t d . N ewPegamoid is n substi tute for leather for uphols ter-ing and othe r purp oses , and is shown m looses amples and on f u r n i tu r e o f var ious s ty l es . Am ongthe exhibits which show the different purposes forwhich Pegamoid may be us ed ar e cha i r s upho l s tered in various .shades and grains of Pega moidB r and C lo th , and many f ancy ar t i c l es made o f t h i sn i a l e r i a ! , such as T r unks , T r inke t B oxes , B lo t t e r s ,Van i ty B ags , P i i r s e?^ e t c . T he us es t o which th i smater i a l can be pu t a r e a lmos t i nnumer ab le . T hevery walls of the s tal l are hong with Pega moidBra ,A Pan el Cloth s , and there is nn attractive l i t t lef todel of a bipla ne susp ende d over the other ex.ibits showinji ; the applic;\ t ion of Pejâmoid BrandOil Silk to this , the lateî . of our sciences .W A T E R P R O O F P E G A M O t D .

Another dis t inctive feature on this s tal l is thed i s p l ay o f Fe jâmoid W ater p r oof c lo th ing , s omeof t he advan tages o f which ar c enumer a t ed her e .I t is claimed b y the make rs , for cxaniple, that thismater i a l i s qu i t e unaff ec t ed by h ea t , and tha t i twill s tand up to ICO degre es witho ut suffer ing a nydetr iment; in fact , in (he course of l l ie manufactureof these ga rme nts t l icy are actually pressed' withan electr ically healed iron. To go to the otherextrem e, the mat erial is equally unaffected by cold,and , un l ike i nd i ar ubb ' e r - p ioo icd c io th ing , i t wi l lnot go hard in cold weather . I 'ur th er , Motor Spir i tor Grease has no deter iorating inilnence upon i t ,and the surface may be washed with hot water ,An add i t i ona l advan tage be long ing to PegamoidWaterproof cloth ing is that i t dt ics not crack orblis ter , and is no more susccjs t ibie to injury byfr ict ion than any other surface v,atcrproofing in them a r k e t .I t should go without saying that i t is absolutelywaterproof , will not s l ick, and may be packedunder p r es s ur e i n t he s ame manner as o r d inar yc lo th ing , wi thou t de l r iment t o t he p r on l ing , cons e-

J juentiy i t is infmilely more sutis fadory to handleor shipping and Uavcll inj: ir a jfCiicr:d wny.

TW O CENTURIES OF MUSICT l i e P a s t a n d P r e s e n t H i s t o r y of t h e

H o u s e o f B r o a d w o o ' d .A F iM n tha t can look back on near ly two hundr edyear s o f unbr oken commer c i a l h i s to r y , and whichhas dur ing tha t per iod main t a ined a con t inuouspolicy of progress , can reasonably claim not onlyto have an exper t knowledge o f t he t r ade i n whichthey ar c engaged , bu t may jus t l y s ay t ha t t he con-t i nned pa t r o nage o f t he pub l i c i s t he bes t ev idenceposs ible as to the quali ty of their wares .How c los e and how long con t inued has been th econnect ion be tween the Hous e o f B r oadwood andmusical progress may be judged from a brief ( lut-l i ne o f t he i r commer c i a l h i s to r y . F r om the t imeof it . founde r , Tschud i, who es tablished the Broad -". .od business in tha year 1728, four years beforethe b i r t h o f I l ay dn , t h e f ir m of B r oadwood had theun in t er r up ted f r i ends h ip o f g r ea t compos er s andexecu tan t s , and o f R oyal and d i s t i ngu i s hed pa t r ons ?of mus i c . T he thou s ands o f appr ec i a t i ve l e t te r s i nthe a r ch ives o f t he Hou s e a t t es t t o t h i s .Until 1903 the home of John Bioad woo d and .Sonswas i n t he i r f amous o ld p r emis es a t Gr ea t Pu l t eney-s trect-within a s tone's throw of the present es tab

l i s hment whi ther t he o lder M o/ .a r t b r oug h t h i sl i t t le s on W ol f gang to r ehear s e on the Har ps i c hor dwhich B ur ka r d t T s chud i , , f a ther - in - l aw


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The Daily Mirror, April 23, 1912. EXHIBITS AT THE IDEAL HOME EXHIBITION. Page 3 M M i l i i i i i i n m n y

. . : :; ? . - ^ " l .

, V i * ^ ^^ ^ ' - l " . - , *f lw - .

O ne o l t he n ios t a r i i s uc a nd in t e r e s t ing f e a tu i t s o f t hs I de a l H e m e K xhib i t i o i i i s T r e loa r a nd Sons ' O r i e n ta l C a r pe t H ous e . For t he be ne fi t of c ount r y r e a de r s o f The Daily Mirrc/Tr e loa r a nd Sons w i l l pos t t o a ny a ppl i c a n t u pon r e c e ip t p f na me a nd a d dr e s s t he i r f u l l i l l t i s t r a t e d c a t a logue a nd c o lour e d r e pr oduc t ions of a ny de s c rip t ion of F loor C ovc nnt ;r e qui r e d . For c onve nie nc e in ob ta in ing the s e pa r t i c u l a r s a f o r m of a ppl i c a t ion w i l l be f ound on the oppos i t e pa ge ,

I V

' " "SfS * ' / " " - - f l - i H K . .. . . . i * 1 1 .1i T^*rr .

D ut th \ i lH ge g i ik ha v ing the ir boot s t ka nc d b-, the Pher ' -y Blossom Boot Poli*,h a ttendant.r i ie j e \ iJ i t,s - ,eJ themselvea dehgiitcd ivjlh the bril l iant polish of this prep ara tio n.

- ; ' ^ * j . * ' * O S. * ' * ' * * " ^ ' 8 w r^^*Sta ll 171. .Mfred l i ini inid Sti iis , l ,! i : iued, iX- 'von;sli irc \Vo/ks . l i ir i i i inghiim . An app etis ing display o! ' ' IJ ird's l i - j i i ic bpctia ii t ies " exh ibited in an I ta lian t 'c rgo la . Sta ll !13. Xevv Pegamo id, J . imited, 134, Queen Vic toria -^ tree i , 1\.('., i;iyiiig thewkich I 'eaunioid Brand uia ier ia ls j i iay be ap[il ied, [onuin;; a l i igl ' i ly intc ies iiu varied use.-g c- thibit .


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T h e D a i l y M i r ro r , A p r i l 2 3 , 1 9 1 2 . EXHIBITS AT THE IDEAL HOME EXHIBITION. Patre 4

Stalls 74-77.John Broadw ood an d Sons , Limit ed, Co nduit- s treet , W, Thi s stal l is in the Adan:s tyle nnd contains two s jound-pjoof rooms, wliere vis i tote may try uie ins trumen ts exhib ited,

AN * IDEAL HOME' POLISHA Tims and Labour-Saving Preparationfor AH.

T hos e who v i s i t t he I dea] Home E xhib i t i on wi l lf ind there every convenience for their comfott , andeven when the j t t end ance i s ver y l a r ge and the;?reat hall nt Olympia is crowded with people viewing the intere s ting ex hibits to be foimd in each ofthe sections into wljicl i the Exhib it ion is divide dthey will notice that there is no rr i ish or incon-VfTpieiire ("susi ' by the num ber of person s. Ev enafter two or iw/ce hours have been spent in thebuildi ng and boots have becom e s lightly f i lmedwith the dust that must always collect where thereare a number of people wnlking ubout, they willi ind thf i t provis ion has been m;ule to remove thisand to reiK>lish the boot s . Neatly nlt i te d bootblacks with smart l i t t le boxes l iave been s tationedin various j iar ts by the Chiswick Soap and PolishC ompany , wher e you may have your boo t s c l eaned .I t is noticea ble indeed thiouKhoot the Exh ibit iontha-t there is a great increase in the number ofhousehold requis i tes that are being shown evens ince t he l as t I dea l Home E s h ib i l i o i i , and a b r igh tpolish for the footwear is by no means the leas tof what ma y be considered the minor considera t i ons i n making up the I dea l Home.

GOOD FOR LEATHER,T her e has been a r emur kab le popu lar i t y andrapid yrowlh in the las t few yenrs in the use oiCherry Blossom Boot Polish. This is an age when]al)Cur and t ime saving devices have become almost0 r iecessity in our daily l ife, and C herry Blossomclaims to h.ivc exceptional lab our-savin g propert ies. I t is s tated by the makers that a l i t t le l ightrubbing will produce a most br i l l iant , r ich andlas ting surface. The polish h,is also the merit ofbeing good 'or leather of al l kinds , and keeping i tsupple and in good condit ion, as well as water iJ ioof .Fo r box-calf, ghice-kid, etc. . Cherry Blossom BootPolish claims to be equal lo the bes t . I t can beobtained, put up in dainty decorated t ins of vary.ing s izes , of , practica lly every dealer th roug houtthe coun t r y .

Anoth er speciali ty of ihis f irm i ; Mansion FloorPolish, which should prove to be an addit ion inever y i dea l home, g r ea t and s mal l . For t heParquet f loors of the larges t mansions i t is s tatedthat i t will produce a br i l! i ;nit surface with themin imum of l abour , whi l e i n humbler and s mal l e rhouses i t should be used upon all kinds of furniture and s tained f loors , and more e. '^pcrially uponLino leum , on which i t has a marvellou sly refresh-ing .Tnd preserving effect,

The New improved 'Oalvantt.'A O-remt Improvemsnt on tbe OldBlftctro a-alvanlt Plat ing Invention.TRIUMPH FOR MR ROSEfJBERfi, THE FAMOUS

INVENTOR.If the old " Galvanit " Electro-plating and polish.i ng i nven t ion was wonder f u l , t he new impr oved"G. a lv an i t " i s even mor e s o . S ince it s i n t r od uct ion s ome year s ago , M r . R os enber g , t he f amousinven to r , has been bus i ly engaged in var ious analytical tes ts for i ts impr ovem ent, a nd the result ofhis s tudies is well nigh perfection. Mar veilo us!W ond er f u l ! T hes e a r e I hc expr es s ions hear d ever yminu te a t t he "Ga lv ac i t " exh ib i t a t S t al l 36 i n t heI dea l Ho me E xhib i t i on . P eop le s t and amazed as t hevarious discoloured pieces of metal , ete. , passth r ough the dem ons t r a to r ' s hands t o be made tolook Tike newin fact , in many ins tances betterthan new. S i lver and E lec t r o - p l a t ed war e . Spoons ,Fork s , etc. , discoloured b y constant use , with jus ta few rubs for a minute or so with Silver Galvanitwere made radiantly bright and free from thes lightes t s tain or tarnish, .f i t for the showcase ofthe s i iversmith. Cycle and Motor parts of ai l kind s ,o f t en bad ly wor n , wer e t r ea t ed wi th bo th t he Nickeland T in ^ ' Galvan i t , " and the impr oveme nt i n t he i rappearance was so s tr iking as to cause one almostto doubt one 's eyes . Even the discoloured l ids ofkett les , saucepans ( \nd the inter iors of Copper cooking u t ensi l s came m fo r t r ea tment . Always wi ththe s ame s a t i ^ac to r y r es u l t s . I n t hes e cos es T invyas the med ium used , and the effect obta ined w asli t t le short of marve llous . Brigh ter even thanthe Silver deposit , i t lends i tself part icular ly tothe res toration of al l cooking ulensds and ar t iclesabou t t he k i t chen . Hous ewives wer e keen ly a li veto the usefulness of this powder, and many andfas t were the questions with which the demonstra-tors were plie d. " Wo n' t ' Galv.- init ' wash offq u i c k l y ? " " I s i t d a n g e r o u s ? " " H o w l o n g d o c s i tlas t :" ' To ail of these, and miiny other quetsatis factory answers were forthcom ing, ques t i ons ,)mjng. great emphasis be ing given to the fact that ' ' Galva nil "ins tead of rubbing off the metal , as in the case ofpolishes , deposits more meial with every applicat ion, thus ensurin g everlas ti ng wear . Vis itors tothe exhibit were unanimous in their express ions ofdelight at the wonderful properties of the new impr oved " Galva n i t , " and ev inced s u r pri s e a t t hesmall cos t , nearly all mak ing a point of takin g homea Is , t in, or making a mental note to order someat their Grocer 's , Chemist ' s , or Stores , or directfrom the Sole Proprietors j ihe Galvunit Manufactu r ing C o . . 259 , High Holb or n , L ondon , W .C ,who will forward 4 small sample t ins on rece ipt of3 penny s t amps to def r ay cos t o f pos t age , pack ing ,e t c . , or large t in of any of the Calvanit Metals forI s . , pos t age pa id .

Stall 36.The Cialvanit Manufac tuvmg Com pim y, 2.~>9, Hig h Holbo rn, W. C , where consta ntdemo:!s traiior is are given of the use cif Galvanit Po"'der for electro-plating in the home.

T


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April 23, 1912 THE DAILY MIRROR Page 5

Lord Mersey to Preside OverSpecial Court.FULL LEGAL POWEESMystery of Suppressed News in New

York Last Monday.WHITE STAR WITNESS.

Mr. Franklin Says He First LearntTruth at 6.27 p.m.

MR. ISMAY SPEAKS OUT.T he B r i t i s h Gover nment i s t ak ing imm edia t eaction to lock the s table door af ter the horse is

gone . The re is to be dras tic inquiry into thesafety of passengers al sea.L o r d M c i - s e y h a a b e e n a p p o i n t e d t o p r e s i d e o v o r a C o ut - t o f I n q u i r y i n t o t h e i o s ao f t h e T i t a n i c .Having been s t agnan t f o r s even teen year s , t he

B oar d o f T r ade was in f o r med l as t J u ly by an exper tcommittee of the ins iif l iciency of l ifeboat accommodation provided by i ts inles .At t empt s t o t ake ac t i on t o r emedy i t s own neg l i gence wer e s t r ang led by the r ed- t ape methods o fthe depar tment .

Yesterday the Pres id.cnt of the ]5oard of Tradeas s ur ed the i l ous e o f Oim mon s tha tT h e w h o l o q u e s t i o n v u i ll b e s u b m i t t e d t oB e a r c h i n g i n v e s t i g ' a .t i o n b y t h e s t r o n g e s tp o s s i b l e C o u r t o f I n q u i r y . I s h a l l n o t h e s i t a t e , i f n e e d b e , t o a. sk f o r l e g r ' s l a t i o n . ,In othe r wor ds , i t l ias nee ded the loss of 1,500or 1,SOO lives with the s inkin g of the larg es t , jes tappo in l ed . mos t up- lo - d a t e , and mos t III.^-.TIOUSl iner in his tory to rouse the Hoard of Tra de fromthe s omnolence which over power ed i t a f t e r i t sgrea t ef lor t m 1894 to keep abrea s t of the progr es s i n t i l e s h ipbu i ld ing wor ld .Afr . Will Crooks in the af ternoon secnreii thel i gh t t o move the ad jour nment o f t he Hou s eto call at tention to the necess ity of the Boardof Tra de takin g imm edia te s teps so thit t theevidence of off icers and crew of the 'hi tanic nowon the i r ^ way to this country oii jr lu be availablef o r t he C our t o f I nqu i r y .At 8.If) in the evening according ly the membe r forW oolwich b r oug h t f o r war d h i s mol ion , whichelici ted some interes ting information froni thePr es iden t o f t he B oar d o f T r ade ,

MR. BUXTON'S STATEMENT.Dur ing question t ime in the [ if tcrnoon Afr .Bnxtoii annoiim-cd, wdtli a proud sense ol theeff iciency of his department:-'^Tlie boats of every passenger s teamer are ins pec t ed once a year , bu t t he boa t s o f emigr an ts teamers are inspected before each \ o y a g e , s pec i a la t t en t ion be ing i i a id t o t he a r r angement t o r l aunching the boat s ." The ]!oarr l of Trade ha s full power under theM er chan t Sh ipp ing Ac( o f 1891 to make and enforce rules pre>cribing ihe number and descriptionof boats and l ife-saving a pplia nces carr ied byBrit ish Ycsiicis . T he rules have lo be laid beforeBavliameiit for for ty (Lays before Ihcy com e intooper e ' on ."." -C legis lation is reqnireil to m ake th em effect ive, bnt should the inquiry to be held show thatthe powers of the Boavtl of Trade require to besuppl eme nted in any way J will not hes ita te to askParlia men t to at once enac t the necessary legis lat i on ,

"SEARCHING EXAMINATION."' I h ; i ve a l r eady in f o r med the H ous e t ha t t hewhole of the questions of safety raised by th ed i s as t e r wi l l be s ubmi t t ed t o s ear ch ing examinat i on . "Tt was mad e clear [ha t this is not lo he an ord inary fJoard of Tra de inqu iry, bat is to he pres idedover by a special wreck commiss ioner of high judicial auth ority, a) ipij inted af ter eonsullatio n withthe L or d C hancel lo r .M eanwhi l e I he M er chan t Sh ipp ing Advi s or yC ommi t t ee a r e con . sider ing : ^1.Matters referriid back to it by Boanj of Trade.

2.-The new situ-iiiim which had arUoii in consequence of the disaster."S om e of thes t; questio ns , such ns :-The routes for paastiuyer ships across the Atlantic.The speed ot such îbips.The use of search! is"h!s.The operation ii( wiriiic?s telesrapjiy.can be examined, at al l eve nts , in a p r e l iminar ymanner wi thou t an- a i t i ng t he \ er d i cf of the court ." I a m e i t r e m e) y a n x i o u s t h a t t h e r es h o u l d b e n o a v o i d a b l e d e l a .v .Other impor t an t announcement s wer e : - The Board has convened a meeting of t l ieprincipal Brit ish shij)ping companies for animmedia t e exchange o f v i ews as l o t he measures contemplated by them i)eDding a revis ionof the s tatutory rules .I n t e r na t iona ! ac t i on i s be ing " car efu l ly cons ider ed . "M r . C r ooks exp la ined , i n b r ing ing f o r war d h i smotion in the e venin g, tha t i t was in no way a voteof cens ur e . He as ked fo r ana s s nr anc e f r om theGover nment i ha t t he commis s ion would be s e t upat once, that the persons whose evii ience was des irable should be s 'uhpcenaed, and that those who

were too poor to wait unti l" their evid ence w as re-Qt i i r ed s hou ld be main t a ined in i he mean t ime.In his reply, Mr. Buxton said he felt his responsib i l i t y i n t he mat t e r , and pa id a t r i bu t e t o t heher o i s m of t he cap t a in , c r ew and pas s enger s , whodid t hei r du ty li ke men and E n gl i s hme n .L or d M er s ey , t he ex- P r es id en t o f the Adm i r a l t yd iv i s io n o f t he Hig h C our t , he annou nced , hadcons en ted to cmder f ake i he r es pons ib l e andar duou s du ty of t he W r ec k C ommis s ioner . Hewould be as s i s ted by as s es s or s , whos e names w ouldhe announ ced s hor t l y . T h e C our t would a t oncebe cons t i t u t ed .I-ord Me rsey is , of course , an expert on shipp ing and s h ip p ing l aw , f o r he was , as S i r J . C .I S ighar a , P r es iden t o f t he P r obat e , Divor ce andAdm i r a l t y Div i s ion o f t he Hig h C our t i n 1909-1910. l u h i s ear l i e r days he had a l a r ge p r ac t i cea t t he C ommon L a w B ar , wher e he appea r ed inmany s h ipp ing eas es .S ince t he ques t i on was r a i s ed i n t he a f t e r noon ,s a id t he B oar d o f T r ad e P r es iden t , he had ha d

SENATOR SMITH OF MICHIGAN.i f r . W . A. Smi th , t he s ena to r r epr es en t ingM ich igan , who i s p r es id ing over ( he C our t o fI nqu i r y i ns t i t u t ed by the Uni t ed S t a t es Senat e ,is not an expert in shipping matters or in law.T hos e K ngl i s hmen who . appear bef or e i t a r e ,p r es uma bly , ap pear ing vo lun tar i l y i n a wdiol c-hearted endeavour to lend what help their evi-f lencc can afford in clearing up the mystery ofthe wr eck .The Tila nic was a Brit ish-ow ned ship, sailing under !hc Brit ish f lag under the Board ofTr;nle regulation s . I ts capt ain, most of theoff icers and crew and the managing directorwere all Brit ish. Sena tor Smith's capacity forthe task of pres iding over a commiss ion of inquiry ma y be- judg ed from the followdng dialogue r epor t ed by T/ie Times cor r es ponden t .Senato r Smi th i s t he ques t i oner and Second

Officer T.ight nller re plies : Were iV're any watcrlieht compartments on thatship?Certsiinly, forty or fifty.IJo yoa know wliiithet any (if the crew or passengerstool; to thiise wattrtiKlit comparl.iiiant.,s as a lust re-fort?It id quite impossible tor me to .say, Sir. Isiiould think it lery nnli'itely.An; the watertight compartments ijitenjed aa arefuse for piissengersVOh dear no, Sic, not at anytime.the oppor tun i ty o l cons t i l '. i ng wi th L or d M er s ey ,who had in f o r med h im tha t , i n h i s op in ion , t hepow ers of the Court wo uld be sufi ieieni to securethe a t t endance o f t he neces s ar y wi tnes s es .The While Star l i ine had given an assurance ihii tt hey would l ake a l l neces s ar y s t eps t o ens ur e t hea t t endance o f ever y member o f t he c r ew and pas -"s cnger s who migh t be r equ i r ed t o g ive ev idencebefore the court of inquiry.Thus , not only was i t proposed to set up thecourt as soon as poss ible, bn t that e\ery essentialwiliiCLiS would be snb pcena ed, an d m ainte nanc ewould be p r o \ ided f o r t he poor er wi tnes s es .Abo ut 100 survivors of the Tita nic' s i rew willarr ive on ALmday nexl, said Mr. Bnx!on, and Ihetaking (d evidence will at once begin.' the Brit ish (Consul-( . ieneral in New York hasbeen in s lructed to take evide nce on affidavit f ronrpas s enger s WIJO canno t r e tu r n t o f ' mghind .Any r e luc t an t wi tnes s t he C our t des i r es t o hearc!in be compelled to attend.

Any p erson wdio has anyth ing relev ant io discloseconc erning t bc jos s of the Titanic H-il l be allovvedto volunteer evidence.T he C our t wi l l be open to P r es s and p i ibhc .MR. ISMAY'S STATEMENT.

NKW YOKK, April 22.-Mr. Ismay says that whenhe appear ed bef or e t he Senat e C omm i t t ee he s upposed i t was the purpose of the inquiry^ to ascertain the cause of the s inking of the Titanic andto de t er mine whether l eg i s l a t i on was r equ i r ed t opreve at s imilar disas ters in future.He ap pear ed vo lmi t ar i i y , and he d id no t s uppos ethat his personal C{nduct was the subject of inquiry.Dur ing the voyage he was s imply a pas s enger ,and was no t cons u l t ed by the cominander abou tthe shij i 's speed, her naviga tion or her conduct atsea. He saw C-aji tain Smith only casually .I t v /a s u n q u a l i f i e d l y f a l s e t o s a y t h a t h ow i s h e d t h e T i t a n i c to rnaJce a r-ecord o r t oi n c f c a s e h e r s p e e d j n o r d e r l o c e t o u t o ft h e i c e z o n e ,The only informa tion lhat ice had been s igh tedwas a message from Ihe Bail ie, which CaptainSniifh l iauded lo him witf iout comment on the deckon Sunday af t e r noon . He r ead i t cas ua l ly , andput i t in his pocket." If ," ad ds Mr. ts may , " the information hadar ous ed any appr ehens ion in my mimi , which i tdid not, I should not have venlurc d to make anys ugges t ion to a comma nder o f C ap ta in Su i i i l i' s ex -perieirce. The navig ation of the s ij ip res ted solelywi th h im."M r. I-.ma}' says he was as leep when the crashcame. He imnr nd ia l e ly wen t on deck, zî^d as kedabout t he damage , and then r e tu r ned to h i s s t a l e -room , dressed, returnerl lo the boat deck andhelped to clear the boats .W hen ad the wooden boal s t o s t a r boar d had beenlowered he ass is ted in gett ing out the collaps ibleboats to s tarboard, and all the women were helpedin to t hem.' As ihey were goin g over Ihe s ide Mr. Ca rter , apassenger , and myself got in." A t t h a t t i m e t h e r e w a s n ' t a w o m a n o nt h e b o a t d e c k n o r a n y p a s s e n g e r o f a n yc l a s s s o f a r a s 1 c o u l d s e e o r h o a r ." 'I he boat contained be tween th ir ty-hv c and fortypersons , I should think, nK)stly women, with perhaps four or f ive me n, and af terw ards we disco veredf our C hinamen concea l ed a t t he bo t tom." "\yhen we reached the water I helped to row,pus h ing m y oar f rom me- as I pa t . T h i s i s t he exp l ana t ion as t o why my back was t owar ds t he s inki n g s t e a m e r . "

Evidence Before the AmericanCourt a t Washington."A GIIEY ICEBEKO.

Tw o Lifeboats Tested byBoard of Trade .

th eWhen the incpiiry into t l ic Titanic disas ter wasresum ed yes ter day at Was hing ton the "Wiiile StarL ine , as r epr es en t ed by M r . P . A. S . F r ank l in ,p r ac t i ca l l y t ook the pub l i c i n to i t s conhdence wi thr egar d t o t he doub t s and hopes t hey en t er t a inedih r oughout l as t M onday .M r . I ' r ank l in , i n h i s ev idence , t o ld t he commi t t eeof a l l t he development s of t he fa t a l M on day . I h eburden of his te^. t imony turned upon the hour atwhich the hrs t dread news was received by the comp a n y .I t did not reach him unti l about half-pas t s ix, anilt h r oughout t he day h i s f a it h i n t he uns ink ab lequali tie-5 of t l ie Titan ic had ca used him to co ramtm i-cate his optimism in interviews in. the Pre ss and ins t a t ement s t o t he f r i ends o f pas s enger s .He was unab le , however , t o c l ea t up t he mys t er yof cerlain telegrams scut out apparently fro\n theWhite Star off ices to t l ie effect that t l ie passengerswere sate, and that the Titanic was in tow,He denief i absolu tely in his eviden ce that he hadany co inmuniea t iou wi th t hos e i n t ouch wi th t heC ar pa th i a , excep t what had a l r eady been pub l i s hed .T he impr es s ion made by M r . F r ank l in ( s ays aTênter 's special mes .Tage) was excellenti I t became appar en t as t he examinat ion went on tha tmany o f t he commi t t ee wer e a l t e r ing the i r a t t i tude of suspicion to a s incere des ir-e to unrave l thef ac t s connect ed wi th t he d i s as t e r .Mr. Boxhall , the fourth off icer of the Titanic,s tated that iu the presence of inspectors of theB oar d o f T r ade ' ' i n s t t wo " l i feboat s wer e l oweredboth on the same s ide of the ship before s i te sailed.

WHEN M R. FRANKLIN KNEW.W ASHI NGT OX , Apr i l 22 . Hou r s bef or e t he hear ing o f t he ev idence r egar d ing the T i t an i c d i s as t e rwas r es umed her e g r ea t c r owds s war med r ound theb u i l d i n g .Senato r Smi th , the C hai r man o f t he C omm i t t ee ,was ear ly on the s cene .M r . P . A. S - F r ank l in , v i ce- p r es iden t o f t heI n t e r n a t i o n a l M e r c a n t i l e i l a r i n e C o r p o r a t i o n , w a sthe f irs t witness called . AsSed as to when he f irs tknew tha t t he T i t an i c had s unk , M r . F r an k l inr e p l i e d : "A t fi , 27 p .m. on M on day . About 2 .20 onM o n d a y m o r n i n g I w a s a w a k e n e d b y t h e t e le -

BRITISH GOVERNMENT INQUIRYINTO LOSS OF THE TITANIC.L or d M e r s ey to s it as C hief W r eck C ommiss ioner , with assessors as a public Court ofI nqu i r y . T i t an i c s u r v ivor s a r r i ve nex t M (m-day, and laking of evidence will begin at once.W hi t e S t ar L ine under t ake t o ens ur e a t t end

ance of al l required as witnesses .Kvery essential wdtness to be subpoenaed,poor er wi tnes s es t o be main t a ined .Al l par t i es a l l owed to be r epr es en ted bycounsel. ] ' '.vidcnce might be volunteere d.T ' he B r i t i s h C ons u l - G encr a l i n New Yor khas been r eques t ed t o t ake ev idence on aHi -daVi t f r om thos e who - cann o t r e lun i .Ouestions of i ifaecurate telegrams and insurance t o be i nves t i ga t ed .II powers of court proved ins tiff icient Parlia-menl would be asked for fur ther powers .phone be l l , and s ome news p aper r epor t e r i n f o r med me tha t t he T i t an i c was s ink ing . Heto ld me tha t h i s i n f o r mat ion came by wi r e l es sf r o m t h e V i r g i n i a n . "i tr . I ' ' rank!in then railed up the White Staro f hce, who had r ece ived no in f o r m at ion , an d theAs s oci a t ed P r e s s , who r ead h im a d i s ps yeh f r omC ape Kace g iv ing news o f t he acc iden t .

TELEGRAM TO^ THE O LYMPIC.'' T hi s mes s a ge , " s a id I v fr . F r ank l in , " was s en tat ;3.0 a.m. : - -Haddo ck , Olympic . i \ f akc every endeavourcommunica t e T i t an i c , Advi s e pos i t i on , t ime.R ep ly wi th in hour .Oth er messages followed rapidly . At 10.27 onM omlay mor n ing we go t wor d f r om the Olympic

that at nine o'clock she had been unable to getc innmi iu i ea t i on wi lh t he T i t an i c .She was ^10 ndles to the south of her , and w ouldmainta in the ef lor t to -get into comm unica tion w ithher .Between no_n and one o'clock we received thismc,- ,s age fr om the O ly m pi c ; ^Par i s i an r epor t s C ar pa th i a a t t endance .P i cked up twen ty boat s wi th _ pas s enger s .B al t i c r e tu r n ing . Pos i t i on no t g iven . I L id-dock .R egar d i i i g t he r eas s ur ing s t a t ement s g iven ou tto inquir ies at the While Star off ices , Mr. Franklins a id : ' ' W e bas ed ihcm on r epor t s and r umour sreceived from (hipe Race by individuals and newspape rs . We could not place our f ingers on anyt h i n g a u t h e n t i c . "M r . Smi th s howed M r . F r an l c l i n t he t e l egr amr ece ived by C ongr es s man Hughes , o f W es t Vi r g in i a , f r om the W hi t e S t ar s ay ing : T i t an i c p r oceed ing Hal i f ax . Pas s eng er spr ohaf >ly l and W ed nes da y , Al l s a fe ." I ask you , " he s a id , " whether you know any-(Coniinusd on -page 6.)

" m ii3

" D a i ly Ma i l "ceeds 20.0( Titanic Fund Ex-in Four Days.

WOMEN'S r^ÔBI TU JTE,A Privilege to Provide for Those

Whom the Heroes Left Behind.iMiglish wom anhoo d l ias been p rofound lytouched and s l i ired by the splembd lieroism ofthose on the ' l i lanic lio gave up their l i \es so thatt he women and ch i ld r en ndgh t be s aved . 'So much is obvious Irom the s jdendid way inwhich Ihe women all ovet the country l iave res ponded lo '/'lie Doily /liaifs appeal on behalf ofthe women and children and relatives who weredep ende nt upon t l ie heroes of the Titan ic.T her e has been no th ing ha l l - l i car l ed abou t l l i erespon se. Riclt inul poor, high and low [dike, havevied with each other in showing their practica ls ympath y lo r t he r e i a t i ves o l t hos e g r ea ld i e ar t edmen who gave their l ives lhat others might bes aved .Last nighl Ihe fund reached the m;ignif icenttolal of .i :20,000. On Thtir sday l.ist, when theappeal was maiic, the sum wa^ , i ; l , i :ed ^lood as ide and were partedfrom Iheir r,ear;>^t and dearest.But i t is a dm;- , i l should he our pr ivile ge, tosee lhat Ihose Iclt behind m :ver wan t iu anyt hin g.They were lef t lo us in trus t; let us see that thistrus t is not abused.

GiiE.\T NATIONAL SIS TKIiHOOO,ll was a sad wcck-ping disas ter inthe wor h l ' s h i s io r y .T h e w o m e n r.i l^bigland are helping t l ie helpless and l ightening the burden ni ihose who areleft behin d. I t is the fmest homag e ihey can payto t he memor y o f t he b r ave .Some ctir iotis oiTers are c(nning in. One lad ywrites tha t she is prepared lo give 10 per cent, of.8.000 if she can get th at a mo unt for a ccdieclion ofan t i cp i e t i i r n i t u r e , p i c tu r es , ami ch ina bequeathedto her by her husband.Ano ther olfer is f rom an ar t is t in St . Joh n'sWood, who s lalc-s Ihal he is will ing lo sell one ofhis pictures , the proceeds to be given to the fund.

A TOUCHING MESSAGE.On e letter is suppose d lo come from a pel do g,I t r uns : Will you aceopt a ^mall oontrilnitioii from .T chocolate-coloured toy Coin who wa? very l.oiuhod by litaringth at ond of tua- breed waa ui.ionj-st. I.lio isavcd? I'crha pathere miiy be other llltlo doRa wiio would liko to joinwith mo in ..hou'inst tlu:ir L.i-iprcciation of tlie hrLiveryOt tho.^p whvi when faoitis dcatli could care for ony of as.Mrs. I5calc, the well-known breeder of Shetlandponies at Rnockholl . Kent, writes olTering to givea pri /cbred Shell .^nd colt , of Ihe value of . t l2 12s . ,to be sold lo Ihc highe st bidde r over . i i lO 10s . , theproceeds , of course, lo be devoted (o the fund.ILere is a touch ing inessagi; received fumi Bi fmingh;im Infirm ary ; -Yom api.oal for hrlp tor tl.e KUiferers in tlie Titanicdisaster was road lo some ol the oliroaio patients ia oneof tho women's wiLtds hrve, atid iilrrn)st bcloce thoreading was fuii^hed oiio old lady Bot "P, and, placinga chilllni; in tlio writer's hiind. Mid ; " Vlijaso sendCC\>>,ii!iiied on -page 7.)

T O - D A Y ' S W E A T H E R ,OUT spei-ial wcathctr torccast for to-d.ay is ;Moderatoeasterly wiiids; contiiniiiig fino and Kiiiniy; nithercooler and very dry ait,IjiKhtiug-iip tiuio : 8.7 n.m. High water at LondonBridge : ().3 p .m.LONDON OiiwniivATTONa, Jlolborn Cirous, City.6 p.m. : liatoraeter, JO.IOin., steady | t.amperatura,62deE. Wind, J'', modera te; weather, very fiilo.Boa parages will bo moderate.
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r a g e 6 T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R April 23, 1912

Great Efforts to Equip Titanic 'sSister Ship Before To-morrow.PiiovisioN mil 3,

Member of Lloyd's Scathing Indictmerit of Present Regulations.The j,'re.it le^'^on to be iearnt fioni ilie Titanit;d i s a^ t er - ^ inany mor e boat s f o r l i ner s is beiiij^take n ser iously to hea rt by sbipj i i iiK eomp aiiies .StreiuiDii^ ellor ts are being made to equip theOlympic for her next voyage with aeiximniodation

sufl jeieut for every son! on boa rd.But the ipies tion ol t ' j ; t ra boat ace oniniod ation o aliners is far f rom sett led with the provis ion of extraboats , as a veteran ca ptain e xplained to 7'Ac DailyMirror \ e s t e r d a y .\Vho IS to man these exlra herds ? he as ked .Tliere are i i isnfi ieient deck hands en the moderiil iner tor the purpose. Nor would the provis ion ofdouble ihe number of men solve the question.Navi gation ol boats in a roug h sea re quires asound knowled^je of seamanship, which their deckhan ds do not possess , and which t l iey c ertainlycannot be taught in a f ive d.iys ' t r ip.BOAT ACCOMiVIODATION FOR 3,000.

( F r o m O ur S p e c i a l C o r r e s p o n d e n t . )SocTHAMi'TO-V, April 'I'l.- Ceaseless efforts arcbe ing inade to pu t enough boat s on boar d t heOht np ic bef or e s a i l i ng l ime on W er lnes day a tnoon, in or i ler lo reass ine her passengers ancPcreiv.I t is , in fact , absolutely essential that this shouldbe done, for the x>assengers and crew will ins is tupon the sail ing being postponed i l the I joats areno t t her e .f t is iuq)oss ible to get l l ie necessary number ofsolid l ifeboats in l ime, b ut when 1 \ i s i t ed ' l ieOlym pic this af ternoon thir ty-f ive addi t iona l ol-la[)s ible boats had already arr ived on board, andlive more were expected.T he Olympic wi l l , ther ef o r e - a l l owing f o r t hes ixteen solid l ifeboats an d lotLr " collaps ibies " shehas hitherto c arr ie d--ha ve a gran big to attra ct the att entio n of aship wlueh was d' rectl_\ ahead of us . I had seenher l ights . She secmeil lo be meetin g l is ." Siie was not lar away . She gol close enoug h,i l seems lo me, to read our eleclr ic Morses ignal s ,' " i told the cap lain . He s tood with me for acons ider a b l e l ime t r y ing lo s igna l her . He to ldme to l e l l her in M or s e and r ocket s i gna l s ;' C onr e a t once . W e s ink ing , ' "Did any ans wer come? I d i< ln ' l see t hem, bu tiwo men sa> that they saw s ignals from Ihe ship, How far awa y do you think that the ship was?Approximately f ive miles ,Aske


7/21

Apra 23, 19i2 T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R Tage 7FOR THE MEN WHO OAVE THEIR LIVE!

British Women's Noble Responseto " Daily M ail" Fund.

M'^OMO IN FOVE DAYS.VVeicoining the Chance to ShowTheir Appreciation of Heroism.

PATHETIC MESSAGES."I t ' s Only the Widow's Mite . But

I Would L ike to Send i t"(Cnntiinicd from fage H.)ihni. It 's only thr. witlow'ti mite, but I v.ould liketo Beii'l it."

T h e I i n l o . - i l n a l H n y i ' S c li f i tj l ai M ^ i v R ^ t c , Y o r k ,..ciid,y:IIK; iScsta Mav-ro jan i 6Mother andOaUBh-t ( r (Bour nem o u t h ) GMrs. I . , A. Ph i l -rts 8Mr. G. A. i*!iilliT)fl 5J. Souiiis-Story .. 5l ion , Mrs . .Uarn-pfyhk 6Mrs . i idaiyPlet cher f iLaily L. !"'i-ins!).. 8H. N. B Sl io i ) . Mrs . IM-TOiuiil Revau ,. 5MK . Ifu^h Thi i r -h i i rn BMrs. Wil i i at e l i iK-Sins SMrs. It. W. Cooper SI.a()y Ban croft .. 5Mis? Ruth V inoe'it SM n . l i I) w a r dJtiinincy 5l i ftdy Jones -P ai ry 6Mrn . Chai l t s Or-man BLady I / ) \v ther 5Giiiifcrt Bccwii .. 5Mrs H. Harvey . . f iA. Z. (Oardift) ... BMi5. JM. Giniia)P a r k e r 5M r s . Tri?imrn e enS l a b b e d ? "" ^ ' o , t h e r e i s n o t a w o r d o f t r u t h i n i t. I c a n n o t m a k e o u t h o w t h i s r i d i c u l o u s s t o i y g o t a b o u t . "" A n d y o u : i r e f e e l i n g p e r f e c t l y w e H ? "T h e a n s w e r w a s : Q u i t e . G o o d - n i g h t . ' 'A n d w i t h th . i t M r . B u r n s s h u t t h e w i n d o w - a n dr e t i r e d t o b e d .M r . H u m s m u s t h a v e p u t li i s h e a d o f h i s b e d r o o mw i n d o w f i f t y - e i g h t t i m e s t o r e p l y t o s m x i o u s i n -( l u i r e r s . a n d e a c h i : i ni e h e w a s n o t w e a r i n g h i s c o a to r v v a i s t c o a t .

3 0 0

" A G T i i D " AS BRlDliGROOM.Young Man's Story of Ho w H e Married HisCousin as " Formal Hu sband."

.i 03 0

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" I t i s a s t r a n g e s l o r y , " s a i d S i r S a m u e l E v a n sy e s t e r d a y , a f t e r h e h a d h e a r d t h e e x p l a n a t i o n o fM r . F . S . C o o p e r , a p e t i t i o n e r f o r d i v o r c e , o f w h yh e m a r r i e d h i s c o t t s in , A l i c e M . E . C o o p e r . M r . C o o p e r w a s n i n e t e e n y e a r s o l d a n d t h e g ir lt w e n t y - o n e i n t h e y e a r 1 9 0 0 , w h e n t h e l a t t e r w r o t et o h e r c o u s i n s a y i n g s h e w a s i n g r e a t d i s t r e s s o v e ra n i n t r i g u e w i t h a m a r r i e d m a n , a n d h e ( M r .C o o p e r ) q u i x o t i c a l l y m a r r i e d h e r e a c h r e t u r n i n gt o t i i e i r r e s p e c t i v e h o m e s a f t e r w a r d s .M r , C o o p e r e x p l a i n e d t o t h e C o u r t i n h is e v id e n c e t h a t h i s p o s i t i o n o f h u s b a n d h a d b e e n af o r m a l o n e . i l e h a d p l a y e d t h e p a r t o f b r i d e g r o o m ; t h a t w a s a l l .E v i d e n c e w a s t h e n g i v e n t h a t M r s . C o o p e r s u b s e q u e n t l y l i v e d w i t h a n o t h e r m a n a s h i s w i f e , a n da d e c r e e n i s i w a s g r a n t e d .

NEW MUSICAL COMEDY.D e l i g h t f u l M u s i c i n " B i il A d a m s " a t C r o u c h

K n d H i p p o d r o m e .T o b e p l a y e d t w i c e n i g h t l y , " B i l l A d a m s , t h eH e r o o f W a t e r l o o , " a c h a r m i n g t w o - a c t m u s i c a lc o m e d y , w a s s u c c e s s f u l l y p r o d u c e d l a s t n i g h t a tt h e M q j p o d r o m e , C r o u c h E n d ." l U l i A d a m s " h a s h a d a t h r e e y e a r s ' r u n i nA u ' s t r a l i a , a n d l a .s t n i g h t ' s p e r f o r m a n c e w a s t h ef i r st i n E n g l a n d .T h e n .o s l d e l i g h t f u l f e a t u r e o f t h i s n e wm u s i c a l c o m e d y w a s t h e m u s i c , w r i t t e n b y M r .S t e p h e n i ' h i l p o t , w h o i s f a s t c o m i n g t o t h e f r o n ta s a c o m p o s e r . H e a l s o w r o t e I h e m u s i c a l s c o r eo f " T h e A l g e r i a n G i r i . "

li.

'^-tA^ -^-oC-^< -W .

T h e a b o v o l e t t e r w a s r e c e i v e d b y " T h e D a i l y M a i l " fr oi vt a a m a l l b o y w h o s e n th i s p e n n y t o t h e r e M e f l u n d ,

AIESHIPS COLLIDE.Army D irigible Beta Badly Damagedat Farnborough.

ELIOIIT TO IllELAND.' I h e f i r s t c o l l i s iu u b e t w e e n a i r s h i p s o c c u r r e d y e s

t e r d a y , w h e n t h e A r m y a i r s h i p B e t a w a s b a d l yd a m a g e d a t l ' ' a r n b o r u u g l i b y f o u l i n g h e r " s i s t e rs h i p , " t h e ( l a m m a .E o r t u n a t e l y t h e f w o f ly i n g c r a f t w e r e n o t h u n d r e d s o f f e e t u p i n ( h e a i r w h e n t h e c o l l i s i o no c c u r r e d , b u t c l o s e to t e r r a f ir m a a n d t h e s h e dw h e r e t h e y a r e b o t h h o u s e d ,T h e } ! o la w a s b e i n g b r o u g h t t o t h e e n t r a n c e o ft h e a i r c r a f t s h e d p r e p a r a t o r y t o a t r ia l f li g h t , w h e ni t i s s u p p o s e d I h a t a p r o . i e c l io n f r o m t h e G a m m a .t o u c h e d h e r d d i c i U e g o l i i - b e a l e r s k i n a n d p i m c -t u r e d i t ,

T h e e s c a p i n g g a s c o n v e r t e d t h e h o l e i n t o a t e a r ,a n d t h e e n v e l o p e c o l l a i i s c d .A n o t h e r a c i i n m t s l a t e s t i n t tl i( ^ G a m m a , w h i c hw a s b e i n g b r o u g h t o u t f o r a s e c o t i d f l ig h l , p r a c t i c a l l y r a m m e d t h e s m a l l e r a n d s i s t e r s h i p .E a r l i e r i n t h e i h i y L ( m i i o n c r s h a d t h e o p p o t t i m i t yo f w i t n e s s i n g a s u c c c s s h d i l i g h i b y t h e ( " i a m m a ,w h i c h t r a v e l l e d u p f r o m E a r n b o r o u g h a n d c i r c l e dSt . .Biu i l ' s . C I B C L E D S T P A U L S .' I h e a i r s h i p , w h i c h w a s u n d e r i h c c l n v r g e o lL i e u t e n a n t s M a i t l a n d a m i W a t e r l o o , of t h e A r m yA i r . C o r p s , l e f t h e r h a n g a r a b o u t C a . m . , p a s s c ( !o v e r \ \ i u i b l e i k m C o m m o n a t h v e m i n u t e s p a s te i g h t , a n d t r a v e l l i n g u p t h e r i v e r fr o m W a n d s w o r t ha r r i v e d o v e r t h e . S t r a n d b e f o r e 8 . 3 0 .I t p a s s e d a l m{ > s t d i r e c t l y o v e r S i . D u n . s t a n ' sC h u r c h , F l e e t - s t r e e t , b e i n g t h e n a b o u t r O 0 f t . u p ,a n d s i g h t s e e r s h a d a s p l e n d i d v i e w o f t h e c r a f t .S t e e r i n g s l i g h t l y t o t h e s o u t h o f E l e e t - s t r e e t ,t h e v e s s e l r o u n d e d S i . . [ ' a u i ' s f r o m i t s s o u t h e r ns i d e , a n d t u r n i n g a c i rc l e s o m e 2 0 0 t t. a b o v e t h eg o l d e n c r o s s b e g a n t h e r e t u r n j o u u i c y .A s t r i k i n g f a c t a l K j t i l t h e v e s s e l w a s i t s i n c o n s p i c u o u s a p p e a r a n c e , o w i n g t o t h e m a t e r i a l ofw h i c h i t w a s m a i l e . E v e n w d ie n p a s s i n g o v e rF l e e t - s t r e e t a t a h e i g h t o f a f e w h u n i l r e d f e e t t h ey e l l o w i s h f a b r i c w a s d i i h c n i t t o d i s t i n g u i s h i n t h as t r o n c s u n l i g h t. ( P h o t o g r a p h o n p a g e 1 7 .)

SUCCESS ANDt h e S t , ( j e o r g e ' s C h a n n e l w a s s u c c e s s f u l lyc r o s s e d y e s t e r d a y b y M r . C o r b e t t W i l s o n , t h eI r i s h a i r m a n .

M r . W i l s o n , i t w i l l b e r e c i i i l c d , l e f t l l e n d o n o nW e d n e s d a y l a s t i v i l h t h e o b j e c t o f m a k i n g a f l ig h tt o D u b l i n . M r . i L L e s l i e A l l e n , w h o h a s s i n c ed i s a p p e a r e d , l e ft a t t h e s a m e t i m e ,M r . A l l e n w a s l a s t s e e n a t 7 a . m . o n T h u r s d a yf l y i n g f r o m H o l y h e a d , a n d i t i s n o w f e a r e d t h a *h e m u s t h a v e f ; d l e n i n t o t h e I r i s h S e a .M r , \ y i l s ( m o n l y a r r i v c f i a t J ' ' i s h g u a r d o n S u n d a y , h a v i n g b e e n d e l a y e d b y { a a l l y o i l ( d o g g i n g h i se n g i n e . l i e a s c e n d e d a t r i . ld a . m . y e s t e r d a y u n d e ri < ! ea l c o n d i t i o n s


8/21

Page 8 Adveriissrs' Announcements. THE DAI LY M I RROI ^ 'Aiveriistrs* 'Anneuntemenltt April 23, 1012}ZEE:

Powerful New Serial. Starts To-day,

' I said in m\ haste,-All men a^e liars.''PSALM cxvi., 11.

C HA PTER I , - In Brief.A n I n f a m o u s B a r g a i n ." A s c a pe goa t mus t be f ound a ma n in thee-np)oy of the bank who will take upon his ownf hould 'e r s -- a l l t he b l a me of a r obb e r y , " Lor d V a nde r o i i , ! l i e a d of t he gr e a t ba nking f i r mof Mor ga n , l . one nnd M or ga n , i s i n c onve r s a t ion. w i lh one pf h i s e mploy e e s . W i l f r e d H a o ' t e r . Thebank er, peer has him self m ade use pf a custome r ' s , bonds to t he va lue of . one mi l l i on pound s,".nd wishes to throw the blame of . the theft .uponHav,te r._ ' ' .. . - . WeakVwilled, as he is ," Wi lfre d H.ayler .agreesond.as'hf;' leaves the house .of ,I -OT.d yanderoii heove r he a r s J qh i i A r mine , a p r os pe r ous ' s to . c kbr oke r ,,p r opos e to Luc ine H a yte r , h i s p r e t ty da ' ughte r .. . ' , ' He ' l l , be V go.od fr ie nd to her w hile I amii,wav, ' - - .he te lls himself, . ,. ,- I .a fer in hi


9/21

April 23, 1912 T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R Page UN O T I C E T O R E A D E R S .

, Tho ndiforiiil, Advcrtiauig and General Business Officesof The Daily Mirror are : 12, WiriTEFRIAES-STREET,LONDON, E.O.TKLE-PHOSES : 6100 Ilolborti (fire linesl-PROViNctAL CALLK: 125 T.a. London.TELEGRAPHIC ADDRESS; "Iteflexcd," Londoa.PA RI S O PPI O E : 36, Rue dii Scntiet.

TUESDAY. APRIL 23, 1313.

" P E R F E C T I ^ y S A F E . "SUCfl high and seemingly safe wallshas man put up between himself andNature that he manages to forget,sometimes, that Natur e is more powerfulthan he. Little by little, patiently ploddingand toiling , he seizes upon this or that fragment of natu ral force. Some clement, somesubstance, some particle of matter, that usedin one way might be fata! to him, he skilfully uses in anothe r way, so that it sha llsave instead of slayi ng him. Blind stre ngth,working out who knows what aged i-Vill behind it, he manipulates, lames, turns intoa servant of his will, After many centuri es,he has his dull paved streets, hi3 housesstrongly built, his lights, his hardening anddraining of waste places, his watering andfructifying of desert land s: each step in suchbuilding of tSie walls being marked by itsinevitable offering of human lives; each findbri ngin g death first, as well a3 life l ate r;from those dim times when men perished inthe first fires they made, till to-day, whendoctors die in their experiments, when wonderful healing rays scorch and score thehands bent to employ them.

But at last, in spite of many such warnings, the fine strong walls bar out a portionof the Force behind them. The majority,leading protected, artificial lives, come closeto Nature only in her lovely decorativeaspectas now, in the fair sun ana ari ghtskies that laugh in a time of our mourning.Over the safe wall of our civilis ation growsa creepe r budding a new. ' Green leav es showon the other side of it. Blossoms trail onthe edge.

So Nature, for the moment, seems a verypretty process made for usa picture paintedfor delight-of us: the old Ruskinian dream.Then, suddenly, something happens. Wha t?A tremor in the forces behind and beneaththe walls. Ugly cracks cleave right and leftacross them. They totter and brea k apart.In all the rending and ruin, under the stonesbruising him, man lifts up his eyes and seesher whom he though t to be his serv ant, nowhis rule r, face to face . . .

What better instance, what more piercinglyvivid symbol of it all, tha n the "per fectl ysafe," "unsinkable" Titanicsymbol ofhuman life itsel f surr ounde d by ' an immensity inhu man. Ther e were the wallastrongly built, tile lights, the decorations,Nature safely disciplined, Nature subduedand silent. Behold .'suddenly she emerg es,she speaks , she moves a littl e. The gre atwalls part ivith their strength at a touch.They settle and sink, they rise up with allthat assured safety attributed to them, andplunge into the great depth all about. Thusmuch for the safety "of those wa lls ! So isit now with all the towers we have bui lt,strong though they look, .against the sea outside us. The sea smiles for the momen t;April is very calm. We are safe. We areunsink able. But to-morrow the sun will havegone in and we shall remember our nearnessto t.he sea. W. M.

Let all our reade rs, and especiall y allwomen whose heart s ara ouched by thedisaster, respond to the appeal made inthis column yesterday and send subscriptions, not to us, but to the Chief Clerk, " TheDaily Malti" Carmelite House, E.C., marKed"Women's Fund." The proc eeds of thi sFund will g;o to swell the Mansion HouseFund for the relief of survivors from theTitanic,A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

Jfen exist for the sake of one another, He!pt he m, the n , or bear with Vcitixi.MamiS AiereltMs.

T H I S M O R N I N G ' S G O S S I P .R . T. W. C A V E N D I S H , who was one ofthose los t on the Ti ta n ic , was a son ofMr , C ha r l e s C a ve ndi s h , a gr a nds on oft he s ec ond Lor d W a te r pa r k . J Mrs . C a ve ndi s h andhe r ma id are a m o n g s t the s ur v ivor s . The f or me r isthe only child of the w e l l - know n A me r ic a n mi l l i ona ire , Mr. H e nr y S ie ge l . Th e y w er e on the ir wayto s tay with him in A me r ic a .* # #Mr. Siegel was ve r y a nxious tha t his two s ma l lgr a nds ons s hould a c c ompa ny, the i r pa r e n t s , but itw a s thought be t t e r f o r t he m not to t a ke the j o u r n e y ,

and Ihey are w i th Mrs. Munde y, t he i r g r e a t - a unt ,a t Ma r ke ton H a l l , bc r by . Mr. and Mrs. C a ve n-

of the ba de dr a w ing- r oom. The r e was very Httlc.suggestion of the gr e a t Spa ni s h t r a ge dy a bout it,Tho c hor us , too, s a d ly w a nt s e n l ive n ing . ' T h e yar e as i n g e n u o u s as e ve r . Eve r yone was far toos ma r t ly d r e s s e d for snch an ope r a as '' C a r m e n , "an d in the third act the Smuggle r ' s c lo the s , menand w omen a like , _were brand l iewthey all w or ebeautiful c lean white shir ts and collars , and m o s tof the w o m e n had s i lk s toc k ings a nd ' s ue de s hoe s ,w hic h , how e ve r p r e t ty lo look at, are not s u i t a b lefor motm t.i ineering, Mo reover, the shoes of thepnnc ipa l a n i s t s w e r e so new t ha t the soles werew ui t e . * -X *Ti ia t mos t de s e r v ing c ha r i ty , the The a t r i c a lG ui ld , has now decided tha t the t e a - pa r ty and

T H R O U G H ' T H E M I R R O R *

H O W K C C E N T R I C F A S H I O N S B E C O M E P O P U L A R .

Le t t e r s c on l inue lo pour into the office contain?ing s ugge s t ions for iielp or express ion, ; of r e gr e t fofthe grea t ca las tvophe of t l ie Tilanic . We p.r intbe low fil l tha t our spaci ; permits Q( the-:c Ictl'cts,which afl'ord .^Iriking evidenee of i,he interes t takenin the fa te of t hos e who ncris j jed .and tho futureof those wdio surviv e . ILnv to assis t tha t futureour r e a de r s know . Let t he m c ont r ibu te loThe DailyMail Fi in i l , and add, in however sni ;dl a me a s ur e ,to the t hous a nds da i ly moimlinf; up (or the w o m e nand cJ iihlren saved : TH E LO SS OF THE TI TA N I C ,I n Sa tur da y ' s Daily Mirror was the f o l low ing : '"T he Ma r c oni ope r a tor on the C a r pa th i a did notgo to bed at his us ua l t ime on Suoda v t i i gh t , and

as a result he c a ught the f irs t message of theTi la n ic . Thi s w.is responsible f i ir saving hundredsiif l ives ." Is it not a serious matter tha t i l ic re wasno ope r a tor for n i g h t d u t y ?Could t i ie s teamship coni-panies not pr ovide ope r a tors ( luring t l ic night to re-rc ive s ignals of di s t r e s s ?^Vllal a lluke " it was t h a tthe Til[uiic 's message wasrece ived at all 1N i g h l is the mor e da ngerous i ic r iod for a vesse lto be in di s l r e s i , and I callI t c r iminal to a degree t l ia ta^ host of superiluous ofii-(.ials .shoidd be pr ovide d forluxuries and t ha t the Mar-c onigr a ph r oom s hould bdclosed at night .R. F. CAMi-nKi.L, M.K.W a r k - o n - T y n e .I t is e vide nt t ha t the pro.s e n t numbe r of l ifeboats ohl iners is qui t e i na de qua te .W h y not h a v e , say, fifteensteam pinnaces (such as areused on out ba t t l e s h ips ) ,w i th a s upply of l iquid fue l

in readiness in each boat?It seems to me t h a t anordinary l ifeboat packedw i th pe ople w ould s t a ndvery l i t t le cdiancc in nhe a vy sea in mid- A t l a n t i c .II. S. ! Y I . F J .B r ighton ,

O n l y a fe w b o l d s p i r i t s d a r e t o v e n t u r e o u t w i t h t h e l a t e s t h o r r o r In s k i r t s o r h a t s a t f i r s t . W o m e nw i t h b e t t e r t a s t e B a y . " N o l " Bu t w h e n t h e y see the new f a s h i o n s in the s h o p s t h e s e a l s o r e l e n t a n dc o m e to it J u s t as the p i o n e e r s did.dish had be e n s t a y ing in L o n d o n for the past twom o n t h a .

* *

It is to be hope d tha t the fashion of w e a r ingos pr e ys in the ha i r at the O pe r a th i s s e a s on is notl ike ly to obta in . Suc h ha i r o r na me n t s are an int o l e r a b le nu i s a nc e . The y pr e ve nt pe ople f r oms e e ing and c a us e muc h a nnoya nc e . On Sa tur da yn i g h t a l a dy was seen s it t ing in the s ta lls with ane nor mous w hi t e os pr e y , w or n at the ba c k of herh e a d , and w he n she leant back in her s ta ll it t ouc he dthe face of the man s i t t i ng be h ind her.* * *W h y are w o m e n , so i nc ons ide r a t e in t he s em a t t e r s ? The wearer must perfec tly well haveknow n tha t t h i s a bs ur d and ba r ba r i c he a ddr e s swould interfere with the c omf or t of t hos e s i t t i ngbe hind her. By the way, the us ua l numbe r ofpe ople c a me in la te for the ope ning pe r f or ma nc e ,an d the f irs t ha lf-hour was, as us ua l , ma r r e d bybe la t e d a r r iva l s , who threw down the ir s ta lls witha ba ng and caused a di s c onc e r t ing no i s e .* * *The pe r f or ma nc e of " C a r m e n " on the ope ningn i g h t was a ve r y t a me one i nde e d . The newC a r m e n was de c ide d ly - pr e t ty , but her a c t ing w asor d ina r y , and the w hole pe r f or n i a nc e r e mind e d


10/21

Page 10 TH E-- DAILY MIRlit ^rant to Wdem , O Jsord'': Requiem Mass for tde Souls o^

as

. \ . ' ' . ;

* *

Workmen bnsy on the Olympic ' s deck f ix ing the ext ra l i feboats which are to be car r ied . (ZJiJJ^j' Mirror p h o t o g r a p h ." Rci t eterna l gra nt to them , C) Lor d, ' ' san g the choi r at thewas held yesterd ;iy for tlu; victim s. Th e photog

A boat J ia l t -wav .V.\MI

FOUR OF TH

Ov\en G. AlUirri-

Boat crews l ined up on the deck awai t ing orde rs . A cook is inc luded in each {:rew.

Mr. J . L . Hume. >]-~{iur who were drcnot enough l i febo;s tewardess and Jfirst-c

More l i feboats were p ' .' t on th ' ' 01yn5]) ic a t Sout l iam pton yes terda y. I f th is had beendone in the eas:. ' of t ' le Titanic \\iien sne sailed a fortiiEgiit ago n^jarly all the 1,G35 persons who los t the i r l ives might have been . saved. Steam ship coin] )anies mus t be forced tot a k e e v e r y p r e c a u t i o n . B o a t - l a u n c h i n g d r i l l s a r e a l w a y s h e l d o n b o a r d t h e U n i o n C a s t l e
http://iien/http://iien/


11/21

APRIL 23, 1912 Pa'ge 11

13dose Wdo XVere browned S5eeause Wdere Were fiot 6nougd Mifehoats.

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Westmins te r Ca thedra l , where an imprcH~ive requ iem massraph shows ihc t^cene in the bu dji i ig,

E- DR3VVNED.CpUaps ib le l i feboa ts be ing p laced in pos i t i on on board the Olympic a t Southampton yes te rday . [Daily Mirror photograph ,

.Vlr?. L. V .-TJimpi'.

Wi l l i a m A le x a n d e r .because the re wereVlrs. Snape was a.me leader o f thec h e s t r a .

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Fi t t i n g on the i r l i febe l ts a f te r the o rde r to man the boa ts had been g iven . A l i feboa t under sa i l .l i ne r s be fore they leave port , thus ensurin g the e ff ic i ency of the seamen should a wreckoccur. The above se r i e s of pho to graphs i l lus tra t ing the d ri l l were taken a t South amp ton on board the Kcn i lwo rth C as t le and Ba lmo ra l Cas t le , two vesse ls be long ing tothe l i ne named .


12/21

Page 12 THE DAILY MIRROR- April 53, 1912

J u s t t o i n d u c e you to m a k e y o u r f i r stp u r c h a s e of the m o s t b e a u t i f u l a n d s e r v i c e a b l e l a d i e s ' h a n d k e r c h i e f s o b t a i n a b l e t o g i v e yo u a s p e c i a l o p p o r t u n i t y ofB e e i n g t h e s o f t , s h e e r , f a u l t l e s s L i s s u ef a b r i c , and the t a s t e f u l , e x c l u s i v e , c o r r e c t

. L i s s u e d e s i g n s w e o f fe r t o s e n d y o u twoLissuB Handkerchiefs for the price of one,T h e p r ic e of L i s s u e s a t y o u r d r a p e r ' s i s4 , 5d . e a c h . S e n d us sd. an d we w i l t s e n < 3p o s t f r e e ( one o r d e r o n l y , e a c h l a d y ) .

otiQ lovely (vMtO LisBu and oneLiBBue with % d f t i nt y c o l o u r e d b o r d e r .Every Genuine Lissue handkerchiefbears the Lissue Label.W h e n you buy L i a s ii e s , r e m e t n h e r o u i ' G u a r a n t e e iS i x F r e e for a n y L i s s u e l h ; i t l o s e s its c o l o u r in thew a s h . S e n d f i ve p y n n y s t a i o p s t o - d a y . A d d r e s s :LISSUE, Dept. 2/B, 133 Cheapside,London, E.C.

( e N T I R E L . V F R C e F R O M G R E A S E )Fan pRBVHNTmo WR INK LES . l oH RESTOLiiwa IN BBK*uriFTiNo TBR C O M P L B X I O N it is u a e q u a l l e d .B l o t c h e s , C h a p s , F r e c k l e s , R e d n e s s , R o u g h n e s s , S n o b u T D ,disappear as If by ma g ic .M O T O R I S T S FI^D IT I N V A U U A B L E bPrice: 1/3, 2/6 nnd 4/-per Pot. 1/3 pel- Tuha.U so a l so i o x T i> ieE x iv r oE>a-R ( : | N E D , I 3 E t . l O H T F U t - i A B 9 0 I _ U T E L . V P U R S . ' Otall Chemltti, Hnirdress^fs, Perfumers nd Stons.

T h e A d a m s ' s Q u a l i t y T h e B e s t .

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"Before You S t a r tSpr ing C leaning"M a k e a li^t of all t l i e Cart [un .= , I l an^lnai . Furi i i -tiica Covers, fttc., wtiicli iiavt betome soiled andBtiiiied iluruig the winter . However bad t hei rcoml i t io i i , don ' t t h ink ot l)iiyiiiB new u n t i l youhave kt one of our representntivea advSae you asto tlieir reiiovat;on. Tha reaulUs obtained by ourmethod appear real ly marvel lous to the uni r . i s i at ed .I t ( ompleto i j reh i svej al! spots and fttatns, inaliingeach artic^le look bright axid fcesli. The specialfinish included in our t reatmet i t , bes ides g iv ing agood appeMcance, prevents the fabrics bficomingsoileil again so Qiiiclf'.y as when tins fiuish js notemployed .W h e n youhave your list ready jw.t send ua a post-card , say ing whtn you wish uiir VHU to cal l . Weco l l ect and del iver f ree of c h a r g e , and our pri ces"re very reaao i i ab le. The t une occupied at ourWork.; for all kind.; of clean ing is only four diiya,an d all good; are t e tu rned punctual ly cv the da?proniiscd.W r i t e for Ijooklet. giving ii.;t of price's and addressot iieiircit braiioh Dr agen t . Sen t po-t free.

( t f c t t o y a g o a sec )I f e c k n c y W i c k L o n d o n E . ' P f t o H s S T t O E a s tHeadWest&ndOffiM2 6 3 0 x f o r d St. L o n d o n W 'Phc .e 3 9 r i G c r e a M51 Branches iS Agencier ave/yivftero

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Iis3 Dorothy Drew Uses Veil in WhichShe Was Christened.

M i s s D o r o t h y D r e w s i n ce he r c h i l d h o o d ha s b e e nv e r y m u c h w i t h i n th e p u b l i c eye. A5 a l i n y d a m s e lw i t h a w e a l t h o c u r l y h a i r , she was p h o t o g r i t p h e dw i t h her i l l u s t r i o u s k i n s m a n , Mr. W. E. G l a d s t o n e ,w h o s e a f f e c t i o n for the l i t t l e m a i d was v e r y g r e a t ,

S h e was the c o n s t a n t c o m p a n i o n of the s t a t e s m a n ,a n d h e l p e d to l i g h t e n an d b r i g h t e n d a y s f r a u g h tw i t h a n x i e t y and the h u g e c a r e s ot his -oRice.T o - d a y We s h o w , on t h i s p a g e , a s k e t c h of M J s sD r e w ' s w e d d i n j ? d r e s s an d b e a u t i f u l M a r t o t o i l e t t em a d e of i v o r y c h a r m e u s e in " t h e P r i n c e s s m a n n e r ,t h a n w h i c h n o t h i n g c o u t d be m o r e s u i t a b l e for at a l l an d s l e n d e r b r i d e . Ind v e r y c l e v e r m a n n e r t h sic o r s a g e an d s l e e v e s w e r em a d e in one, and v e r yb e a u t i f u l B r u s s e l s ap p l i q u e l ii c e c o m p o s e dt h e m . Th-e s l e e v e s w e r eI ' i i r m e d of l a c e o u t s i d e ,a n d th e i n n e r p a r t s w e r em a d e of t u l l e l o o p e d w i t hs e e d p e a r l s .A s th e p i c t u r e s h o w s ,t h e d r e s s had a r a t h e rh i g h - w a i s t e d l o o k at theb a c k , and a s q u a r e t r a i ns t a r t i n g f r o m th e w a i s t ,m a d e .of s a t i n c h a r m e u s el i n e d w i t h s i l v e r g a u / . e ,O v e r th e t r a i n a l a c es h a w l was d r a p e d in s u c ha m a n n e r t h a t it f o r m e da n a b s o l u t e m a n t l e ,It was a b e a u t i f u l i d e ao [ t h e - b r i d e ' s to w e a r th el a c e v e i l in w h i c h she wasc h v i s t e n e d as a b a b y ,w i t h a w r e a t h ot r e a l 'o r a n g e b l o s s o m s ,

OSTMCH FEATHER BOAS.Fashions in Frills and Fringes for WearAbout the Neck.

X c v e r h a v e o s t r i c h f e a l h e r b o a s or s c a r f s b e e ns o v a r i e d or so b e c o m i n g as at the p r e s e n t m o m e n t .T h e l i t t l e o s t r i c h f e a t h e r t h r o a t l e t in, all c o l o u r st o m a t c h th e g o w n g a i n s an e x t r a p i q u a n t n o t eby th e r o s e of s a t i n or c h i i l o n t h a t m a k e s th ef in ish ing to uc h at the n e c k and is c u h e r of ac o n t r a s t i n g l i n t or one t h a t is iu e x a c t h a r m o n y .B l a c k an d w h i t e is one of th e m o s t p o p u l a rc o m b i n a t i o n s in the new o s t r i c h f e a t h e r b o a s .S o m e l i m e s in the s n o w - y m a s s of the boa or Hats c a r f s o m e t u f t s of b l a c k f e a t h e r s ar e i n t r o d u c e ds p a r s e l y , w l i i l e in^o t h e r c a s e s th e t i n t s of b l a c l ca n d w h i t e f e a t h e r s are so n u m e r o u s t h a t I r o mt h e d i s t a n c e the boa a i ^ i p e a u a l m o s t g r e , v ,T h e n a t u r a l t i n t e d o s t r i c h f e a t h e r b o a s m b e i g es h a d e s ar e w o r n w i t h m u f f s to m a t c h ; o l h e r s h a l tb e i g e an d h a l f w h i t e ,p r e s e n t th e a p p e a r a n c eo f b r o a d s t r i p e d b o a sa n d ar e v e r y e f f e c t i v e .I n s o m e i n s t a n c e s th ef o u n d a t i o n of thef e a t h e r s c a r f ii ofp l e a t e d a n d g a t h e r e dm o u s s e l i n e de s o i e b o r d e r e d w i t h cut o s t r i c hf e a t h e r s an d f i n i s h e dw i t h a f r i n g e oi; f e a t h e r sa t e i t h e r end.

T h e s e f r i n g e d e n d sm a y be c o u n t e d a m o n gt h e n o v e l t i e s of the s e a s o n , an d s t r i k e a r e a l l yo r i g i n a l n o t e .H u g e m u f fs of m o u s s e l i n e de s o i e . a r et r i m m e d w i t h b a n d s ofc u t f e a t h e r s and t hel o r ig , h a n g i n g f r i n g e s ,

a n d on the c o l d d a y s ofs p r i n g m a k e w e l c o m ea d j u n c t s to the f e a t h e rb o a .

RICE CUTLETS.T a k e a q u a r t e r of ap o u n d of r i c e , two o u n c e so f b e e f s u e t , h a l f a p o u n do f c o l d m e a t , one tea-s p o o n f u l e a c h of p a r s l e ya n d o n i o n , one egg ands o m e b r ea d cr u mb s .W a s h th e r i c e an d c o o kit till it is s o f t in b o i l i n gs a l t e d w a t e r , t h e n c h o pf i n e l y th e b e e f s u e t , p a r s le y an d o n i o n . Mixt h e s e i n g r e d i e n t s w i t ht h e r i c e , s e a s o n t h e mw i t h s a l t , p e p p e r an dn u t m e g , and add onet a b l e s p o o n f u ! of s t o c k .W h e n th e m i x t u r e isr o o l s h a p e it i n t o n e a tc u t l e t s an d b r u s h t h e mo v e r w i t h b e a t e n egg.C o v e r t h e m w i t h b r e a d c r u m b s and fry t h e m in

THE NURSERIES.C a r e s h o u l d be t a k e nw d i e n c h o o s i n g th e n u r s e r i e s in a h o u s e t h a t th ed a y one is on the s o u t hs i d e of the h o u s e , w h e r ep a r t of the day it w i l lb e f l o od e d w i t h s u n s h i n e ,a n d w h e r e th e n o r t hw i n d s w i l l no t r e a c h it .T h e n i g h t n u r s e r y s h o u l db e th e ( j u i e t e s t r o o m int h e h o u s e , and may f a c et h e n o r t h , for b a b i e ss h o u l d h a v e a b s o l u t eq u i e t to s l e e p in andp l e n t y of c o o l , f r e s ha i r . M a n y p e o p l e ass e r t t h a t o i ! - p a i n t c d w a l l s

The beau t i fu l wed d ing-dress made for Misa Dorothy Drev,'.j v.-ear at hsr m a r r i a g e to Mr.Francis Parioh, upon wlui:h very fine Isice wasu?ied. The veil wa,^ ths one the bride wore ather ch i i s ton in^ .b o i l i n g fat t i l l t h e y are a p r e t t y g o l d e n b r o w n . As m a l l p i e c e of p a r s l e y s h o u l d be put in the tip ofe a c h c u t l e t to r e p r e s e n t th e b o n e .

( F r o m F a s h i o n R e p o r t e r . )

T n t h e s e d a y s of c l e v e r l y a dv e r l i= i e d ' ' b e a n t i -f i e r s " it is h a r d for any w o m a n to b e l i e v e t h a tsh e ca n f i n d a s i m p l e h o m e r e m e d y w h i c h w i l l doh e r m u c h m o r e g o o d , an d c o s t he r m u c h l e ss t h a nt h e a v e r a g e p a t e n t p r e p a r a t i o n . T a k e th e s u b j e c to f w r i n k l e s , for i n s t a n c e . T h e r e h n o t h i n g in thewor. ld so e f f e c t i v e for r e m o v i n g or p r e v e n t i n gw r i n k l e s , b a g g y c h e e k s an d d o u b l e c h i n s , as o r d i n a r y j e l l y of p a r s i d i u n i .C . E t a b o u t a s h i ll i nf e '. s w or t h o f p a r s i d i u m j e l l yf r o m an y c h e m i s t ' s an d a p p l y it d a i l y as youw o t i l d c o l d c r e a m . Th e q u i c k an d s a t i s f a c t o r y res u l t s w i l l s u r p r i s e ^ you; E v e n a f t e r th e v e r y f i r s ta p p l i c a t i o n t h e r e is a m a r k e d i m p r o v e m e n t . Th ew r i n k l e s ar e l e s s iu e v i d e n c e and the f a c e has af i r m , " s o l i d " f e e l i n g t h a t is v e r y c o m f o r t i n g .T h i s is s o m e t h i n g w h i c h e v e r y w o m a n o u g h t tok n o w . It may not be n e e d e d by s o m e at the p r e s e n t m o m e n t , bu t s o o n e r or l a t e r t he s e u n m i s t a k a b l e h a r b i n g e r s of o ld age or i j l - h e a l t h ar e b o u n d tom a k e t h e m s e l v e s e v i d e n t , and the k n o w l e d g e th a tt h e y can be d r i v e n a w a y and a y o u t h f u l a p p e a r a n c e p r e s e r v e d w i l l t h e n be v e r y v a l n a b l c . T h i sr e c i p e is c o n s e q u e n t l y w e l l w o r t h k e e p i n g . ( A d v t . )

ar e th e i d e a l o n e s for the n u r s e r y , as t h e y can bew a s h e d so e a s i l y an d d u s t is not apt to c o l l e c t an ds e t t l e u p o n t h e m . _ _T h e r e ar e c h a r m i n g p a p e r s to be o b t a i n e d w h i c hs h o u l d h a v e a f r i e z e of a q u a i n t an d i n t e r e s t i n gd e s i g n t h a t w il l a m u s e th e c h i l d i s h m i n d . Th em o t h e r w d i o is c l e v e r w i t h he r p a i n t s an d b r u s hc a n e a s i l y p a i n t an a t t r a c t i v e f r i e z e . It s h o u l d bea b o u t I f i i n . in d e p t h , and be d o n e ^ on a s t r i p ofd e e p c r e a m p a p e r . B o a t s an d b i r d s an d b l u ew a t e r s can be w o v e n i n t o a t h e m e of e n t r a n c i n gc h a r m , or e l s e a n i m a l s of an odd and f r e a k i s hc h a r a c t e r may be e l i o s e n .

COMPLEXION TALK.T h e d a i l y w a l k s h o u l d be t a k e n all the y e a rr o u n d by the w o m a n who r e a l l y w a n t s to k e e p ' h e rs k i n b e a u t i f u l . R a i n s l i o u l d no t p r e v e n t th e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l , for it is a w e l h k n o w n f a c t t h a t m a n yw o m a n a c t u a l l y go out to o b t a i n th e r a i n b a t h fort h e i r c o m p l e x i o n s , h o l d i n g t h e i r f a c e s up to get a".d i e b e n e h t of the soft w"ater an d d i s d a i n i n g the useo t th e u m b r e l l a .D r i n k two p i n t s of c o l d w a t e r a day, e s p e c i a l l yd u r i r i g th e s p r i n g t i m e , and you w i l l see t h a t y o u rc o m p l e x i o n g r o w s d a i l y m o r e - b e a u t i f u l an d y o u rs k i n b e c o m e s m o r e an d m o r e l i k e s m o o t h s a t i n .I t is a g o o d p l a n to c o l l e c t A p r i l s h o w e r w a t e ri n b o t t l e s and to use it for the c o m p l e x i o n . L e s sc o l d c r e n m w i l l be n e e d e d t h i s m o n t h . An a p p l i c a t i o n of a l m o n d oil o n c e a day w i l l be f o u n d s u f h -c i e n i for m a n y s k i n s . I h i s s h o u ld a lw a y s be app l i e d a f t e r th e f a c e l i a s b e e n w a - i h c d , an d s h o u l db e r u b b e d on w d i h th e l i p s of the f i n g e r s . Th ea l m o n d oil k e e p s th e f a c e f r o m c h a p p i n g an d r e n d e r s it s m o o t h an d w h i t e ,

W ONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY ENLARGESTHE BUST 6 INCHES IN 30 DAYS.

S p e c i a l l y I n v e s t i g a t e d b y a M e m b e r oft b e F a c u l t y of M e d i c i n e of P a r i s .

A i v e l l - k n o w n s o c i e t y l a d y w d i o was r e c e n t l yt a k i n g a new p r e s c r i p t i o n to r i > u i l d i n g up herh e a l t h s u d d e n l y n o l i i - e d t h : < t he r b u s t had^ g r o w nf r o m a l m o s t n o t h i n g to a v e r y l a r g e s i / . c - i u f a c t .h e r b u s t m e a s u r e ha d i n c r e a s e d six i n c h e s in 30( l a y s , A p r o m i n e n t m c m i j c r of the F a c u l t y ofM e d i c i n e of I ' a r i s was d e l e g a t e d to i n v e s t i g a t e th em a t t e r , and he r e p o r t s i h a t at h i s t it s e e m st h a t s o m e t h i n g ha s b e e n f o u n d by w h i c h l a d i e sm a y q u i c k l y o b t a i n a l a r g e , b e a u t i f u l an df i r m b u s t . Th e p r e . s c v i p l i o n is a b s o l u t e l y h a r m -le


13/21

April 23, 1912 T H E D A IL Y MIR R O R Page 13MR. GRAHAME WHITE AND HIS FIANCEE.

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P a g e U T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R Advertisers' Anitoiin,:c'iU}ils. Apr i l 2; i , 1912|JE \W S E R I A L .

The Story of on Ugly Woman.B y G E R T R U D E C A R R S M I T H .

P A R T l i . P i l g r i m ' s P r o g r e s s .C H A P T E R I X .

A f ;oup le o f days l a t e r I J i i l l a r d was ob l ige d lomeet Ootav i i i F r a yne i iKain, T he meet ing tookp lace i n a s o l i c i t o r ' s o f lke i a L incoh i ' s I nn K ie lds .I t had r e f er ence l o t he i r j o in t t r us t e f ^s h ip o f J ane tR ye ' s f o r tune , and they we r e t her e t o s ign cer t a in document s g iv ing the l awyer s t he power t odea l wi th s ome inves tment s which wer e t o ber ea l i s ed , a ccor d ing to t he t e r ms o f t he wi l l ,l a t he p r es ence o f t he l awyer he na tu r a l l y co tdds ay no th ing per s on al , bu t when the bus ines s wasover and they l e f t the d ign i f i ed , o ld - f a s h ionedhous e he paus ed on the door s t ep and as ked herin h i s ab r up t wa y :" W h e r e a r e y o u g o i n g ? "" Hack to t he ho t e l . "" H o w a r e y o u g o i n g ? "* ' I am go in g to wa lk . "" M a y I w a lk w i t h y o u ? "She hes i t a t ed a moment , t hen looked a t h img r a v e l y ." Ves , i f you wi s h . "" I do wi s h ver y much . Do yo ii a lway s walk? "" N e a r l y a l w a y s . "" I never have t ime, " he s a id ." Don ' t l e t me was t e your l ime . "" D o n ' t b e f o o l i s h ! " l i e l o w e r e d h i s v o i c eto the t one t ha t s o man y women had f o imd d anger ous . " Do you l i ve what i s ca l l ed t he s imp lel i f e? " l i e wen t on ." I t r y t o . "" And ar e you l i appy in i t ? "

" Yes I th ink s o . "" Your vo i ce does n ' t s ound ver y conv inc ed . "O c t a v i a s m i l e d . T h e r e w a s s o m e t h i n g w i s t f u lt o her f ace when s he s mi l ed . She had s omewhatthe a i r o f a woman whom happ ines s has pas s ed by .*' I t ' s such i i big wor d," she sai d.' W hat - - i i app i i i es s ? "" Y e s . "" I t ' s a h i i; thinf,'," he s a id ver y g r ave ly ." I am happy e nough in my own iv ;i y , " s he ventured, a l i t t le diff idently for her . She was generally very assured talker , long habit of discnssfon andargii ine nl with some of the wo rld's f ines t brain shav ing given het the jîoise and ba lance gene rallycr ed i t ed t o t he mas cu l ine mind ," I t ' s a very i x )o r way , I ' m s ur e , " he r e to r t ed .She looked lU h im, and co lour ed s l i gh t ly . Hewas the f irs t man she had met for a long t ime whot r ea t ed her as i f she wer e on l^ a wom an , an d , i n deed , a l s o s ometh ing o f a ch i ld . She was accus -

did not Icnow whether she were sorry or i .dad thatth i s had happe ned . B u t s he was cer t a in ly wi ld lyin t er es t ed , i i he f e lt younger , l es s r es pons ib l e , l es sweigh ted wi th s er ious mat t e r s t han s he had donef or year s . And ye t th i s s ub j ec t t ha t he hadbroug ht i ip was surely one of the most ser ious inthe wor ld . As s he looked a t h im s he wonder edwhether s he wer e o lder t han he . T he ques t i ond i p p e d o u t ." H o w ' o l d a r e y o u ? "" I was t h i r t y - e igh t ye s t e r da y , " he ' s a id ." X am a year o lder t han yo u . 'He ma de no comm ent . T ha t was a l l t ha t wass a id dur ing the d r ive .W hen they r eached her ho t l i t t l e s i t t i ng- r oom"115 looked at th e c lock ." W hy, i t ' s lunch t ime ! " s he exc l a imed , "W oul dyou l i ke s ome lunch? Shal l we go down to t her e s t a u r a n t ? ""D o you car e abou t f ood?" he as ked , b lu n t ly ." Not par t i cu l ar ly . I ' m no t hung r y , if t ha t ' sw h a t y o u m e a n . "He l aughed l i gh t ly ," T he s imple l if e aga in ! I ' m wi th yoo in t ha t .I t does n ' t wor r y me, I wan t t o ta lk t o you . Iwan t t o as k you tha t ques t i on aga in . W i l l youm a r r y m e ? "" No , " s he s a id , and looked a t h im wi th en t r ea tyin , her eyes . " I wi s h ybu wouldn ' t . I t does hur tme s o . Per h aps you l i on ' t r ea l i s e what J ane t wast o m e . "' 1 must get i t over . Y ou ma v as well h s tenn o w . W h y w o n ' t y o u m a r r y m e ? 'Octav i a moved abou t t he r oom r es t l es s lv , whdehe p l an t ed h ims el f on t he hear th r ug , wi th h i s backto t he f e r n and f l ower- f il l ed hear th . W i th a na tu r a lmovem ent s he t ook o ff i i e r ha t . and r an her ha ndsth r ough her mas s o f fa i r ha i r , mak ing i t s t and ou tf r om her head in t he char ac t er i s t i c au r eo l e t ha t i nman^ o f her p i c tu r es , combined wi th her deep ,ins p i r ed eyes , gave her s ometh ing o f t he l ook o f amedieva l s a in t . B u l l a r d l ooked a t her wi th t ha tintensely alive gaze that neve r failed to forctf iat ten-tion from its objec t . She turned to him s lowly," H ow do you wân t me to ans wer t ha t qu es t i on ? "s he as ked ." C a n d i d l y , " h e sa i d . " A n d w i l l y o u p u t J a n e tou t o f your mind? She is gone . She would havew- an ted me lo be happy . "" I can ' t pu t her ou t o f my mind , bu t what yous ay i s t r ue , She loved you be t t e r t ha n s he d idherself. L is t en , t he n! I don ' t t a r e f o r you . ""B ut cou ldn ' t you l ear n? Ar e you b ig enought o b e t r u t h f u l ? "She looked h im s t r a igh t i n t he eyes ,

A N e w S e r i a l b v t K c A u t h o r o f '* S t e l l aB y H E N R YF A R M E R .TME IPEMALTY.

B e g i n s i n T o - m o r r o w ' s L o n d o n E V E N I N G N E W S .t omed to def er ence and r es pec t f r om men , t o comr ades h ip , t o s ometh in g l i ke r ever ence . Har t s heno t been admi t t ed t o t he counci l s o f s ome of t hegr ea t es t ? W as her op in ion no t s ough t? W er e herjudgm ent s no t_ def er r ed t o? And ye t t her e wasno th ing r ude i n h i s mann er . He r vo ice g r ew ali t t le warm." My life i 'j veiy fuU. I huve a very j j i 'âl deallo do . "H e l a u g h e d ." Th at 's a p aup er 's w ay of happines=)for aw o m a n , " h e m a i n t a i n e d .Octav ia was s i lent . S he sudde nly felt as if hewere laugh ing at l ier . And she felt a que er , anutter ly r idiculous des ire to cry,"A r e you s t il l s a i l i ng ne \ t we ek ?" he as ked ." Oh, yes , cer t . i inly. 1 have a grea t deal to sett leou t t her e . "" .Shal l you li ve i n J ane t ' s ho us e ?"She looked per tu r be d ." I t has been caos in j , me a g r ea t dea l o f t hough t .I can hardly afford i t , but I shall try to."" You make a g r ea t dea l o f money , i l on ' t you? "N'one of his i . 'ersonal questions sounded lude." I do n ' t know abou t a g r ea t dea l , bu t qu i t e aiot , _ B ut I s pend a g r oa t {i ea l, t oo . " She adm i t t edit with the cand id naivet(5 of a child. Mon ey wasa part of l ife in which she had never grown up." But, of cours e, I shall see wha t I can do about 'dear J ane t ' s hou s e . I wouldn ' t l e t it go ou t of myt i ands f o r any th ing . I mus t manage s ome how,""D o you car e a lw>ut money? " he as ked .

' I don' t think so . I l ike to have plenty t ospend "" W hat do you th ink i s t he mos t impor t an t t h ingftbout i t ? "" How i t i s made . "T he wor ds wer e ou t bef or e s he cou ld w i thdr awthem. She made a l i t t le s ound o f d i s may . Shef^lt as if she must have s lapped him iu the face,B ut he on ly s mi l ed ." T h a n k s , " h e s a i d . " T h a t w a s - 'e f or m e . "" I d idn ' t me an i t . T r u ly , I d idn t. "" Of cour s e no t ! B u t i f you had you ' ve a per f ec t r i gh t t o your own op in ion . You th ink me as c o u n d r e l . "" O h . n o ! H o w co u l d I ? J a n e t l o ve d y o u . ""B ut you kmnv r ow tha t I d id no t love J ane t . "" Oh , hus h ! I don ' t wan t t o t a lk abou t t ha t . "" But 1 must talk abou t i t . Not in the s treets ,t hough . Get i n her e I " He ha i l ed a t ax i , and she ,ts jr ioosly unr es is t ing , suflered herself Lo be helpedill. l i e gave t h e addr es s o f t he ho t e l , and dur ingthe drive discussed the most tr iviai subjects .Oct

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DMir 1912 04-23-001-Escandalo Dos Botes