DMir_1912_04_22_001-viuva de smith

8/3/2019 DMir_1912_04_22_001-viuva de smith

1/19

The Daily MirrorT H E M O R N I N G J O U R N A L W I T H T H E S E C O N D L A R G E S T N E T S A L E .

N o . 2 , 6 5 0 .Registered stttie O.P.O.c'asa Hoirsi>*fv< A p r i l 2 2 , 1 9 1 2 O n e H a l f p e n n y .

I R S . E L E A N O R S M I T H , W I F E O F T H E T I T A N I C ' S C O M M A N D E R , W H O S E H U S B A N D

W E N T D O W N W I T H H I S V E S S E L S H O U T I N G " B E B R I T I S H . "

"T o My Poo r FsSlow Su l l l s rs rs ." M y h e a r t w e r f l s w t w l f t h j r r i s f f o r y e w a l l , a n d l a l a d e n w i t h s o r r o w t h a t y o u a r * woi f fhe d d o w n w i t h th i s t e r r ib le t bu r

d e n t h a t h > * > t h r u s t u p o n u s ." May aod fa# w i t h us ait co mf o r t u s OIL " Your s in d s a p s y m p a t h y ,

" A p r i l 18, 1812." (S ign ed) " U.EANOR SMITH .

The sympathy .o f the who le w o r l d goes ou t to Mrs . Smi th , the w i d o w o f C a p t a i n

E . J . Smi t h , the hero ic comma nder o f the Ti ta n ic . Th ou gh no woman , cou ld

have lost her, husba nd in more t rag ic circ umstanc es, she has borne her over

w h e l m i n g g r i e f w i th a b r a v e r y w h i c h c o m p e l s - a d m i r a t i o n . I n t h e m i d s t o f h er

distress her though ts h*ye .been as muc h for othejrs as for hers elf. T hi s it p r o v e d

b y the ' h ear tb roken message w h i c h she sent to her fel low- suffere rs . The message,

w h i c h is repr oduce d above, was posted outside the Wh it e Star offices in S outham p

t o n . Th e above pho tog ra ph ' i s s a id to be ' the on ly .one i n ex i s tence o f Mrs . Smi th .

I t was taken ten years ago, and shows her w i t h h e r ' d a u g h t e r - M e l v i l l e , n o w f o u r *

teen years of age.


2/19

P a g e - 2 A dvcrtistrs' A nnounctmetitt. T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R A dvertisers1 A nnouncementt. A p r i l 2 2 , 1 9 1 2

ILLUSTRATED

CATALOGUE OF

w

Sent Fast Free.

TH E EMPIRE.

Exceptional

value, BSLACK

S A T I N EM

PIRE COAT.

m a d e w i l h

majryar sleeve,

t h e l a r g e

revers of Black

and W h i t e

Str ipe, Saxe,

Grey, or plain

Black Satin,

b o d 3' lin ed

sJk, Extra

ordinary price

of

Ab o in our famous'B L A C K C i l A S -MEliSE S A T I N .l in=d THROUGHOUT W I T H S A T I N ,in saxe, Rrey, blackand white str ipe,oral l black. Othercolour linings toorde r in a few days.

Pr ic j

TEiE UNIQUE.

A Gown of won

d e r f u l v a l u ein ALL WOOL

P A N A M AC L O T H . T h i sma t e r i a l ha s am o s t e f f e c t i v e

f i n i s h b e i n g

p a r t i c u l a r l y a

f ine and br ig h tt e x t u r e . T het r i m m i n g is ofsmart br ight m i l i -t a r y b r a i d tomatch material,TheCorselet Skirtis cut w i t h panelback and trimmed

w i l h a piping.Colours: Saxe,G r e y , Reseda,Rose, Amethys t .

Also in Navy,Cream and BlackCoating Serge.

Price

Wor th 31 /9

atlerns onapplication;

S T A G G SI M A N T L E . L e i c e s t e r S q u a r e ,

. t h e

becnr.se we hUe cni.drcr, ar-.dare ^reallyfor P.O. or cheque. Hecsc sta:c ai'e of

rnicrestrd in their clothes* any of these little garments sent carriage free,;hild. Cash returned if not approved. Colonial and foreign post bd. extra.

Send "postcard to-day for Babv Clothes' Catalogue, FKNWICK L;d., 71,.ESswick Court, Newcastle-on-Tyne,

Tiny flo'-s'SorjreKnlek-fjsjn artrf) tours: creum,saxe. mtv , grtjv, brown,reseda, ormyrtle. Stale:i^o required, eitherto6ye;irs. Ali.it 1/1 lh

Bo: 'h Knitted Wool Jer-seys hi s mie colours tomatch kuickers 2/1

Bo\-' uvll-eutv. t-iH ;n hoilandntn'oHh rod ivd,v'iIi n';l patent

Also "

BovV .Jersev Suits Child's vnutrt t&ifrf^MlrSlF^ Baby's Casement Zcphvr Overalls, wellivlth turn" do* litt'e Tussore ^ k > c ^ t e - 1 Cfoth Crawlers smocked by hand at waistcoilai**. In skv, tc- SilkSmnct


3/19

T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R Advertisers* Announctmenh.

A v i s i t o f i n s p e c t i o n w o u l d b e m u c h a p p r e c i a t e d b y u s, b u t i f

y o u f i n d t h i s i m p o s s i b l e , w r k e ; o u r e x p e r t l e t t e r o r d e r ass is tants p u r

chase i n t e l l i g e n t l y F O R Y O U , a n d a s w e p a y c a r r i a g e tof a n y w h e r e

i n B r i t i s h I s l e s , s h o p p i n g b y p o s t p laces y o u a t r o p r i c e - d i s a d v a n t c g e .

T h e L a t e s t S h a p e s i n M i l l i n e r y .

Very usefulC o s t u m eH a t , i nTagal, . andt r i m m e dwith wing,A very suitable hat forS p r i n gwear.

3 0 / =

Small Purple Hand-sewn Hat linedaerophane, andtrimmed with pretty mount of flowers. *JC/QMost becoming for present wear. ... *J\Jf

T a b l e S t a t i o n e r y . H a n d k e r c h i e f s . U m b r e l l a s .

Tannc Moth Proof Bags.Double strength, size 22 s: 28ms.each 1/6; 30 x 50in. O/ Q

Each** Drvo "- Hygienic Paper

Towels for School use, Travel-hag, etc.

Packet of 12,Serviettes, in tvhite Crepepaper; good quality. I /_,

A 100 VServiettes, best quality fil/J

floral designs. A ICO, u t i u

Ladles' daintv-coloured Hand-kerchiefs, just now so fashionable for Coat pockets. All newcolourinfis and exquisite designs,on fine texture lawn. ^ i f f

Each 2

Ladies' Novelty'*Crystalline"Handkerchiefs in self colour;narrow hand - sewn borders,all new shades. Q 1

B a b y L i n e n S e c t i o n .

5 / =

Each

C o s t u m e S e c t i o n .

A useful Travellingor Sports Costume, m

Check Tweeds. TheCoat is lined MerveSilk and cut withdouble open pleats alback j deep patchpockets i plain *7K/,well cut Skirt 1 l

Striped Shot TaftetaGowns, bodice linedand neckfinishedwithdainty c o 11a f ofguipure lace. An excellent example of the"Selfridge" Q A /

values * > U ; -

G l o v e s .

Ladies'Gloves,

Fine Suedei white and

pale shades l / J Ionly, 3 buttons */ * *

Ladies' Brussels KidGloves, in white andcolours, - I /A

2 domes */ *'Ladies' Mocha Gloves,

in black, tan, beaver,and grey, 9 / M

2 buttons */* 1

Ladies* Pique GlaceGloves, in tan andwhile only, O f(\

2 domes ** /"Ladies' Moiisquetairc

Kid Gloves, "Mazam ".quality, in black "andwhite, elbow length

length 4 / 1 1" C e 1 d I c "French Kid

Gloves, in black, white,and colours. - Q /A

3 buttons.Lad tea' Luxembourg

Kid Gloves, " Mazam "quality, with self braidpoints, in black, white,and colours. O /f t

2 domes

N e c k w e a r C h i c a n d D a i n t y .Tufted Ostrich Boa (as sketchon left), in all leading shades.An excellent ex ampleof the Selfridgovalues.Usually 3 8/11;n o v 1 5 / 1 1

Very usefulFichu offlueEmbroideredLawn edging.In White only,

4 / 1 1

The new pleated TobyFrill (as sketch above) ineffective pattern I / 1 IJLLace: in Ecru only 1 / * 1 2

Ostrich Ruffles in Black, White, Grey, andall new shades. All are well and IO/ftcarefully made... ...

New design in White Net Jabot, daintily trimmedwidf Val. Lace, with high collar band. Price 6 / 1 1

3/11 |elbow

T h eLadies*

B l o u s e D a i n t i n e s s

Useful Jap Silk Blouse(as sketch on left), in nicequality Silk, with longsleeves. The front is com

posed of lin.tucks.

5 / 1 1

D a i n t yWhite LawnBlouse (assketch on 1

riijht), nicelyembroidered

down front, with prettyyoke, consisting of f

Val. insertion, also imro- i.... duced down iront, sleeves set in

with French beading, and -sleeve ' J

Ladies' Umbrellas. Fullsize and strong durablecovers, crook and crutchhandles, with coloured hornand silver mounts. An excel

lent example of theSelJxidge values. Each

Gentlemen s Umbrellas'with Partridge cane handles,sliver mounted with steeltubes. Fox's frames, durabletaffeta covers. Every umbrella well and carefully O /made, Each " /

B l o u s e R o b e s .

Splendid value in EoUenneBlouse Robes, A very effective design with blouse, mag-yar shape, piped at the arm-hole with band of satin in selfcolour, also round neck andbuttons to match. Insa xe,reseda, grey, brown, 1 Q /1 1ivory and amethyst * * 1

F a n c y J e w e l l e r y -

Charming Necklet and Pendant, with paste and pearldrops, giving tassell effect:well finished, and of fi/fiartistic design "

Paste and Velvet RibbonCravat, suitable for day orevening wear, in variousdesigns, 12/6; others

from

The latest novelty fromParla. New engraved intaglio Crystal Pendants,beautifully made and fin ished?Being transparent, they takethe colour of anv gown uponwhich they are worn, fi/-Many designs " / "

New designs m BaroqueSingle Drop Pearl Pendants,with paste mounts, wellfinished and ofchastepatterns. Each

Little Girls' Coats(as sketch on left) msoft Satin.hned withf ood quality Sateen.Shaped Collar trim-

med with Silk Braid.In pink or sky.t,\ Sizes, 22m. by'X\\ 24m. 39/9 A4? I -

and ^ / "Children's Hats J(as sketch

^J**. left) made in :rinlar cxncricnc.rrs, lor h^ has now I ' - l . l ir:.arlya htmureu limes round the world.

I consider that a liner or the size of the '1.uanle-among icebergs would have the greatest difhcultvin getti ng throu gh unscathed. The smaller Jht-ship the easier it is to wend her way through theicebergs.

Th e cure for this danger in the Atlantic is to

avoid the iceberg area, for it is an almost impossiblefeat for these big liners to go through a ficc ofice-bergs without having some accident.

Maukicf. Mokf. T-.i.oyd.Fenv mynvd J. Mon tgomery, \\ ales.

Since the terrible disaster of the Titanic teachesus that an ocean voyage can never be immunefrom risk, find the travelling public must learn toprotect ilscif, may I respectfully sugeest that withevery pjtssenger ticket issued it should be compulsory ior a numbered hlebcat ticket to be issuedat the same time, the corresponning number beingmarked clearly on the ship s lifeboats, each pas-senger becoming well acquainted with the positionof said seat and boat, and with those ot the crewwho man i t, before the ship is allowed to leavedock?

Surely the slight delay this regularior. wouldinvolve would be richly compensated by the feelingof safety it would engender.

O-vb Who Has Crossed the A t l a n t i cTHiSTY-srx Times.

A memori al service was held in St. Paul's Cathedral. I am in accord with such service, but Iwould like to have seen that such a service was to

be held in every parish church, thereby givingmany the opportu nity of taking part.

St. Paul's Cathedral is, of course, a central place,but it is decidedly inconvenient for many who workin the West End and on the outski rts ot the City.

Perhaps it is not too late to make such a requestknown, and T would suggest that such services beheld at neon on a special day to be fixed. Surelythis is a national disaster, and I think that businessshould cease for an hour in order that each mayhave the opportu nity of attending such memorialservice. Thom as Wae d.

Send your nubs cr ipt i o mi , not to no, butto t h o Chief Clerk. " Tho D ai l y M a i l , " C a nm e l i i o House, E.C., mar ke d " Womo n'aFund."

I N M Y G A R D E N .

A p r i l 21.There is still tune to sow hardyannuals, but the work should be finished as soorias possible.

In some gardens the invaluable mignonetle grow^badly, but it the following hints arc acted upon itwill succeed anywhere.

Choose a sunny, well-drain ed bed of good sol}

and add plenty of lime (or builder's rubbish) to theground. Mix all well together, and then make thetsoil firm- Sow the seeds iust under the surface Hrows !)m. to 1ft. apart, and protect Trom the birds,

hen the little plants appear thin them out we,,d


10/19

P a g e 1 1 '

l K E R O N E S W E R E H U R R I E D T O T H E B O A T S " j * *

Mr . H. F. Wilde, the chief mate on board

the Titanic, who went downwi t h

hiscap-

t a in . Mr. Wild e, who was thirty-ei ght years

of age, belonged to Wal ton , Liver pool .

Mr . J. Wesley W ood war d, ' cel l ist , and M r. F . Clarke (double bass), who is seenm the circle. Th eir hero ism in pla yin g as the ship went to her doom is an i nc i -

dent w hich w i l l l i v e in history. Both belonged to Liverp ool .

Senator Wi l l i a m A lden S mi th ,

the chai rman of the com mittee

which is investigating the disasterin Ne w York .

Salvat ion A rm y band as it marched thr ough So uthamp ton coll ecti ng for the re l ie f fund .

A mer i can because it is equally true of the Britishers aboard. The Anglo-Saxon race was triumphantly heroic to the last.-

Mr. Frank Carlson, who was

drowned. Form erly a ship's

officer, he was returning to thfl

States to settle.


11/19

r a g e 1 2K p r i i ' a a , 1 9 1 2

L e t Y o n r F a e e

l i e t h e J u d g e .

Rub a l i t t l e Ic i l rna F l u o r C re a m g e n t l y

0 F

W E E K

I N T H E S H O P S .

A S u m m e r C a t a l o g u e ol B a r g a i n s f o r

Wo me n on the Sea rch ,

to the. skin just as m uch c i l l be easily

sorbed. Then look in the. m i r r o r an d let

-ir face be the judge. Notice the immedi a te

pr ovem ent the softness, the smoothness,

e delicate bloom wh ich even this first

pl ica t ion gives. T h i n k how great w i l l be

e improv ement i f you use th is wor ld- f amed

eam every day. Start now and watch your

in grow clearer .

N o t h i n g else in the w o r l d is l i k e I c i l m a

o o r Creambecause no other to i l e t a r t i c l e

nta ins the won der fu l -Alg e r ian tonic , wa te r ,

h i c h Stimulates the sk in to na tur a l beauty .

y o u wish to improve your sk in , to preserve

ur comp lexi on to an advanced age, use

is foamy, fragran t, non-greasy cream

gularly day by day. It does n ot soil th e

othes or d i r t y the face, needs no powder

d never grows hair a simple and ce rtain

d to beauty. Test it to-day at our expense.

A dainty summer catalogue has just been Issued

by Harrods, Ltd., which wi l l be welcome to those

who utilise their excellent letter order and expert

post service for the supply of "fashions by post."Its hundred pages contain a complete reviewof the

leading novelties of the season, excellently illustrated, from sumptuous dress to- necessary hoseand shoes, from the outlay of a score of guineas toas many pence. There is, for instance, a page ofcharming washing frocks at 25s. Od. to 42s., or oneof lace and embroidered gowns from 10J to 18guineas, and three pages of artistic designs in.evening gowns. Tailo r-made s arc in even greater pro-

F l u * C r e a m

* (IciliiiA is j-ror.ounccd Eys~silina).

Only //- per potsold everywhere.

Dainty sample tube sent free bv ret urn on receipta postcard. Icilma Co., L td . (Dept. B), 39,

ng's Road, St. Pancras, London. N.W .

r. - , ~

" L A K O N A "

excellence:. It is. a cornetdesigned and mritie in Gre:itBritain, It does not inerelvfit. but strikes the season'sfashion-note. It is handsomein contour: indeed, it represents the art of the corseticreidealised. The prices are a

I revelation, ranging from 4/8\ to 2\t- boiti in London by--

H'biteley's Ltd., Queen'sRoad Bay swat ^r, W.

i D. II. Evans & Co.. L td. ,Oxford Slrcct, W.

/Jones & UJ3ins, Ltd.,( i'ecliimni, S.E.) T. R. Kobi-rts, Ltd., lJi>p:-r

bireel. IsStogtcn, IV.,and in AJ1 Provincial Towns.Scud fyostcard to above for

Illustrated Booklet,For name ofnearestCountry Depot send

postcard- -" LARONA" .'Dept. R);39,ForeSt.., F.ondon,K.C.

A W A R N I N G T O W O M E N .

When the hair tends to fall out, it is well knownt its growth can be improved and encouraged

ly by the use of some kind of oil or grease whichds the sluggis h hair-ro ots. A fact less generallyown, however, is that cold crecim, ointments,mplexion creams and many other preparationsed for softening the skin of the face and imoving the complexion contain the very oils andeasy substances which, made up into pomadesd hair-washes, p romote the gro wth of the hair .peated use of such things inevitably encourages growth of hair on the lips and chin, both ofich contain numerous latent hair-roots which

n be called up into activity if thus fed. Noman can be loo careful in her choice of what

e applies to her face. Pomeroy Skin Food,ich can be obtained from any chemist,

cluding all Hoots' branches, in eiglueen-nny or larger jars, is not only greatlyperior to anything else as a complexion beauti-r, but also tree from any ingredient which enurages the growth of superfluous ha ir. It reves all pimples, blackheads and si milar

emishes, and by being gently massaged overes or wrin kles, so as to nourish the little fatls under the skin, gradually fills up the wrinkles

d makes the fiknv. soft. and pl ump. Pomeroym Food is the Only .preparation that shouldr be used forh?-ffomp!evinp.(Advt)

1

A toilette designed in the Direotcare manlier, mads o!iros-srccn taffetas, witli art over-drps and coat-corsagevi shimmering maure voilo shot with blue. The buttons are blue ones, and the harmony C'i tints is very

pretty.

fusion, while imen suits range from three guineasto half-guinea skirts. The new wraps and silkcoats are more ornate than ever, but m serge coatsand summer wraps will be-found good yet inex-pensive styles , and raincoats should not be forgott enthough Apri l has been sunny thus far. In girls'hats and frocks there is abundant vari ety, m fact,

every branch of shopping is well portrayed tnthis attractive^ list, which 13 sent post free on application to Messrs. Harrod.

The feature of the famous house of Liberty thisweek is the magnificent display of blouse suits inthe most dainty of colours and matcrmls. Commencing 111 cotton crepe at. 47s. Cd., with detachedyoke and undersleeve, one passes on to floral cottonvoile at 89s. Cd., with band-embroidered collar andcuffs. Still more charming arc the old wove designs,with lace collar and cuffs, lined muslin, at 41guineas. The finest effects of all are the newEthis crepe and shot bc-ngaline suits at 5* guineas,while ram satin at four guineas and silk at JtJguineas are sure to find approval. More modestoutlay wi l l secure some charming printed satin lawnat 49s. Cd., Kanza silk at 59s.Jld., or liner, blousesilks at 5Ss.

T. J. Harries, of Oxford-street, is holding aspecial sale this week. Notable bargains wi l l befound 111 French tunics and blouses and lace insertions. The h and-knitted sports coat at 10s. l i d . isa striking bargain, while siik hose at Is. Hi d. andDenfs gloves at Is. 81d. are sure to find "willingbuyers. Other notably low prices wi l l be found inthe shoe departmentblack and tan shoes, greysuede, white top and other styles, with some dainty

styles in quilted satin for the bedroom.A rare opportunity -presents itself this week toprospective purchasers of the best style of mantle.Messrs. Deny and Toms li.u-e recured a notabledisplay of the late it trench models in black satinand taffetas coats, opera 'wrap s, Shan tung coats,also black lace to At opes. These are being

offered at half-pric e, and b eing shown on a specialdepartment on the first floor, readily accessible byprivate elevator. . . _

Few troubles are more tantalising than the minoraccidentthe slight bu m or cut, the blister or whatnot. Trifling as it is, i t seems always in the way,and there is always the risk of prolonging thetrouble by neglect. "N ew -S ki n" avoids theannoyance of any unsi ght ly bandag ing, 4S readily-applied and virtually invisible. Just one of thosevaluable safeguards which should be found inevery house, "ready for service."

There are few homes where the youngster is notthe most important personage to be considered,and the best handbook I have seen on juvenile

requirements is that issued by Messrs. Femvick,

of 71, Elswick Court, Newcastle-on-Tvrje. " Westudy the Baby " is their trade motto, and therej is every proof of it being done not only thoroughlyI but economically, as a glance at its pages w i l li show. The house also make a feature of sending, a selection of their goods out on approval to

customers at a distance . Some cheap necessitiesare girls' 20m. overalls at Is. l l | d . and boys' at2s. 6d.; another good line is the l i t t l e boys' jerseysuits at 5s. li d . A postcard w i l l obtain the catalogue at any time, which contains many charmingillustrations of layettes, robes, bassinettes, cloaks in fact, every variety of K i n g Baby's requirements.

Good news for "Nu gg et " buyers, who may becounted by the mill ion , owing to the popularityand value of this famous brand of boot polish.Owing to it s extensive-use- and the colossal scaleon which the manufacturers can purchase the ingredients, thev have decided to make a substantia! increase in the sire of each box, which isequivalent-to a considerable reduction'in.-cositThough the " Nugget": is a Jdarjk or brown one,it may ' fa i r ly be said that the change offers agolden opportunity to'the public-which is- sure..Jobe war mly appreciated. -

FO R STARV ING BABIES.

Further Subscriptions to Provide M i l k fo r

. . Co al Strike? Victims.

Hungry babies and nursing mothersInnocentvictims of the coal strikecontinue to receive supplies o f th e. nourishing m i l k in the twelve citiesand tow'ns where depots have been opened by.Th e

Daily'Mirror M i l k Fund.- ...1

All'cheques and postal orders, which shouldbe crossed " Couit s and Co..." and made payableto The Daily Mirror, shouldbe enclosed in envelopes marked " M i l k for Babies," and sent to TheDaily Mirror Oihce, 12. Wlutefriars-street, London, F.C .

Below ire further sttb^ irlp t.on , rtc ' d fir-. .Daily Mirrer readers:

S U SS CR i PTIO fJ STOT EN T V-F i ftST I I ST.

per Esther Ealstori [>TeCollected 111 iiaall :Hornet! : 0

John Barton (Chesterfield) 0 10Mrs. Hollington 0 10A Lover of l^bi es (Buckton) ",..",: 0 10Kenneth 8. EstiinSs. each-Ano n. (Cockfleldi: L.A.W. and D.G.W.;

A. S. D.; A Mother;- 4s.Lovers of Children(Qphook) -.

3s. eachLler.-ithei; B. W. P.; lor the \ou u^-L -sters: 2s: 6d eachViolet- Purchase; Cl-irlce

(Bournemouth): 2s. eachL. H. : Mercia Penny:" Anon-(Norwood): per Miss M. Adams (Bascaetk-iIs. eaeh-T. G-. (Cha-oti-plaee): A Little Help

(Carnforth); . SuSrasette; 8. (Broadata irs!;C. D.;.A, Z.M..S. (PonU-poal!; Cissies J. S, S.(Bermondsey); B. G.; 6d.Eveline and Edna

0 7

T i l E O L D - F A S H I O N E D E P E R G N E .

Early Victorian decorations for the table arebein g used now. The epcrgne of fruit and flowershas come back again, and the cruet stand is receiving a certain amount of approval.

Fruit and flower dishes of cut crystal mountedin silver are being restored, and a centre dishwith a series of smaller dishes radiating from itis a handsome device. A handsome centre epergnehas flower dishes and candlesticks unit ed to it by-crysta l chains. . .

Chained decorations are old-fashioned, and againvery fashionable, and lamp-shades, candlesticksand" flower holders are made to match wholly, incrystal of a shm t>,nd graceful design.

R H U B A R B F R I T T E R S .

Cut four stalks of rhubarb into inch lengthsand sprinkle them oyer with sugar and lemon

juice. For the batter beat up one egg thoroughlywell and sift into it one cupful of flouT and apinch of salt, then add ha l f a cupful of m i l k andone tablespoonful of olive oi l. Beat the mixturet i l l it is very smooth and g lossy, and allow i tto stand in a cool place -for an hour ; then add toit one heaping teaspoonful of baking powder.

Tut in a few pieces o f rhubarb at a lime, dropthem into smoking fat and fry them for a few-minutes t i l l they are a golden colour. Drain themon soft white paper an d serve them very hoi withsifted sugar over the top.

1 0 , 0 0 0 P O W D E R L E A F B O O K S

D S T R I B U T E D F R E E .Oatinc Powder Leaves are put up In dainty booklets

conta inin g 1U0 of these leaves, and wi l l be found mostuseful. Al l that is necessary is to fear out a leaf, rubbing- it over the face. The paper w i l l then not onlyabsorb and remove all oiliness, perspiration, and


12/19

A p r i l 2 2 , 1 9 1 2T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R P a g e 1 3

B O A T S FO R EV E RY O N E O N TH E O L Y M P I C : S H I P S ' O F F I C E R S L A S T T R I B U T E T O T I T A N I C H E R O E S

Bi&$ ^ i * - \ " * *'?r Jcai *

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

A barge load urriGiy g^dl v,u nottyassadyu aor a urn;;, cooper aavmg to a&t ouv a uangciousunai iroin biicaiman, ana catcii a lon r, nweiving i.-aU trum.dcpacoti-j auouv mo ucst eiiol ut ldo wuole maLcm

4."jiere was luc curious jaciaent, wntu cooper, tue Barnsley goaiittupcr, apiiwared w piotcst bo tne reiCiee ttuouttn a& Oiiieial crosstUji u;ui wann a iree Kick wtis ueiijg Uten.As tao bait sait^a o.cr retiree, v-oo er, and ttio cw:5-bar ix, aid not iuau mucn, out n, mi%hnave uul-uawKward aad Jiucis elevation been more acmvate.

coL.per once (i.-oi>L)eu tiic bah trom a long shot byBadiieiey, ami i)uo, n Aib.on iorward been up a gOai mustiiave Own *coi*ru. Un iiiiuirijcr oc-ci.non Jr"licui'luaii-

As naU-tiine ai-c\v 011 jbarndtey tiiiprovt:d ja atta^K, butthe only danger to the Atoioii goal iwiue iioiu a heauerTraveis, vviiicu was well .saved uy i'earson,

Tnere is ii uiiiereni siory to iell 01 the second half.Instead 01 the Albion eoing most of tiie aU-ueamg, U10Aimers were frequency swarming round their goal witadangerous attacks, but a ll wero badly finished.

ALIUOfVS LOCK*

Quite oarly on Tufncll iiad a great opening and overran the halt. Pearson just aitenvaras made a goyii clearance irom a corner, 'iiiea i*ea;son missed tno oati mrunning out, nnd Travers ana J^itlycrop overran it ayain,ngtix, in ui goal liiouth. After t'ook had nncs-kicktd)

ftioore got m a guod snot, ana i'earson sctambiea t iw ualiaway, i^llycrop ml crossbar m another dash and Pearson kicked tue call away from Bart top 5 toes.

Travers or Lillycrop was at fault when with an openSoal one of the pairit was impossible 10 di?tingmsh whichm the crowdshot direct at A'cur. ou. The bah sctmeu tohi t tbo Albion goasktexx'r on tho knees and rebound toiufneil, who witn an open goal, and Pearson our, bit thoupright about a foot from the top. 'ibi s was the bestchance of the match, the Albion goal having an absolutelymiraculous escape.

The Album s attacks were not so frequent during thishalf. Shearman in tne first minute alter the resumptionhi t the wing net when he should certainly have scored,Cooper once fisted out a fine shot from Jcphcott withYv riijut cliallctigm^ lor pussessjon ol tne ball, aim it wassome moments before Downs kicked clear. The Albion 9other very dangerous attack came in the last minute, whenBowser, with omy the goalkeeper to beat ami the ball tohi nisei1, shot hard against the post supporting the wingnet, inches only wide oi the mart. Tiiat &aot a loot trieother way would have decided the destination of the Cup.

Beyond individual criticism of the players there is littleto add. Downs, the Barnsley right back, was, as usual, thooutstanding figure on the held, and, good as Peunmgtonwas, he was not so good as Downs, who, it must be rem umbered, had much better forwards to play ngainst thanPennington.

Both Tavlor (Barnsley) and Cook (Albioul were excellent,and it would, indeed, be ddhcult to recall a game this season Iin which the four backs have done so excellently. At half- Iback the Yorkshire side also had a slight pull, IHley,Bratky and Giendinnnm scarcely making a mistake, butBaddefey, Buck and JklcKeal, on the other sde, held thBarnsivy forwards quite easily until well 011 ai the second ,haif. , I

The Albion forward line was disnprx>intin to those whoknow how c'ic\eriy they


17/19

P a g e 1 3 T H E D A T L Y M I R R O R A p r i l 2 2 , 1 9 1 2

E E N S T 1 1 U G 0 L E S

I N T H E L E A G U E S .

verpool's Chance of Avoiding Relegation

Manchester City Beat Bury,

E R B Y A N D B U R N L E Y W I N .

Although the football season of 1911-12 has little

re than a week to run, interest in the three big

gues, remai ns as keen as ever. I t is still un

cided who wi l l accompany Bury into the Secondvis ion, and Chelsea ixuiy yet regain a place in

senior circle. And in the Southern League itjust possible for Luton to avoid relegation,hough that possibility is rather remote.

Newcastle lost all chance of catching Blackburn Koversen they were beaten as Aston Park on S.tnrday, and aser tori won aUwlerton it looks as if the Goodi^on Parke will figure second on the list when the final tabje isde up. ,

But what of the clubs at the other end of the ohaTtTy aro already doomed, and Manchester City, by beatingm by 2 to 1 at Gigg-iane on Saturday, made themselvesctically safe. Manchester will meet Midd.esbrough atde-road next week,-and a draw is all that is required top them in tho First Division.

Liverpool managed to beat Sheffield United at Anneld2 to O, but they have a stiff hurdle to negotiate at O d-

m next week, and at the moment their presets are notticularly bright. Manchester United boat Oldham byo 1 at Manchester on Saturday, but the Athletic are aerent side on their own ground.

Preston North End came an unexpected cropper _at Deep-e, where Sunderland won by 3 to 0. Preston are atme to Middlesbrough to-day, and they should put themves safe. Notts County, another side in danger of reUga-n, wero without a match on Saturday, Ttuy -visit Woolh next week, and ifLiverpool win at Oldham they musture both points to retain their place.Except that Clapton Orient gained a decisive victory over

l City at Hull there were no surprises, so far as theding sides in the Second Division wore concerned, .Derbyunty improved their goal average by 4 to 0 at the exnse of Gainsborough Trinity at Derby, and Burnley beatddersfield at Turf Moor by 3 to 0.Derby and Burnley now have one game to play before

season ends, and Chelsea's chances of promotion hangeither failing to win. As Bf.rnsley have four IVraguatches beside the Cup filial to play before Apr"! 30, i t is

sonable to presume that Derby will prove ton good f rm, even at B?Tnsley, Thus unless Burnley fs>i] to winWolverhampton. Che ea htc assured of at least anotherson in the Second Division.As Swindon failed to beat Northnmnton, after having all

better of the gamo at Swindon. Queen's Park gangersnow practically assured of the Southern League cham

nship. The Rangers only just man?gnl-to beat thederate Leyton side, at Park Royal on .Saturday but aw at Norwich next week will give the?n the shifhl.Should, however, the Rangers unexpectedly be defeated,

championship may go to Plymouth Argyle by virtuea .superior goal average. They gained a capital victoryWatford on Saturday, and as they entertain New Bramp

at Home Pcvrk, the Ara-y.e should reach 52 points, amber.already obtained by the Rtngers.Luton, despite their sensittonal 7 to 1 victory overading, -look like accompanying Liyton into the se/ondision. Even if they win at. Northampton next we^k theirv chnnep- k for Southarooton to lose 1 >otH of thftir reining matches. REFLECTOR.

chance to save, Glentoran now played in desperate fashion,but they wero palpably off their game. The l ord Mayor{Councillor R- J, McMordie) who had previously opened-asubscription list in the City Hall for the survivojs of theTitanic disaster, arrived in time to present the cup to thocaptain of the winning team.

At Windsor Park, Belfast. Linfield beat Clyde by 2goals to n il in a friendly game. , BLACKTHORN.

RESULTS AT A GLANCE.

ENGLISH CUP.Final Tie.West Brorawich A. .. .. . 0 Barnsley

THE LEAGUE.Division I .Aston. Villa (h)Bury (h) 1Liverpool (h) ............. 2Manchester United (bj .. 3Preston North End (hi .. 0Sheffield Wednesday (h) 1Tottenham Hotspur (h) J

Newcastle United ......... 0Manchester City 2Shemcld United 0Oldham Athletic 1Sunderland . . . . . . . . . . 3Everton ..-. 3Bolton Wanderers 0

Division I I.Birmingham ONotts !oresfc. 1

Huddersfield Town 0Gainsborough Trinity .... 0Grimsby Town 3Clapton Orient 2Woivorhampton 1Leicester Fosse ., 3Bristol City 0

Blackpool (h!Bradford (HI 2

Burnley (hi 3Derby County (b) . . . . . . . 4Fulham .(h) 1Hull City (hi oLeeds City |h| 1Stockport County (h) ... 2Glossop (h) 3

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.Bristol Rovers (h) 1 Brighton and HoyeWest Ham United (h) ... 0 " '

i'Millwall A. (h) 2i Queen's Park It. (h) .. .. 1: Brentford (hi 31 Exeter City (h) 1

New Brompton (hi ... .. 1Watlord (h) 0Luton (h) 7Swindon (hi 1

F O O T B A L L I N S C O T L A N D .

t says very little for our'League system in Scotland thatthe seven matches played under its auspice* there w.isan attendance at one of them to ek. It. 37 52I'lvm'lh Are. 37 50Northampton, 36 47Swindon 35 46Brighton i H. 37 45Coventry City 37 40Milhvall Ath. 37 40Crystal Palace 37 38Watford 37 36Heading 37 34Stoke 37 34West Ham U. 36 33

Kxeicr Citv .. 37 35Norwich Citr . 37 33lir'-tiord 36 31Bristol 1! 37 31N. Brotnpton. 37 31Southampton. 36 29Lulon 37 28l.e>ton 37 23Hibernians 0:. St.

Fulham 37 38LeicesterF, .. 37 35Bradlord .. .. 36 34Blackpool 26 34

Bristol City . . 37 33Notts Forest.. 37 32'Stockport C.... 37 32Birmingham. 37 32Huddei-sfieid, 37 30Closson 36 23L-eds Citv... 37 28. i:iinshnvoT.. 36 21

SCOTTISH LEAGUE.Falkirk (W 1.Mirren (a) 2, Heart of Midlothian O; Airdvieonians (h) 3.Aberdeen 0; Queen's Park (h) 1, Greenock Morton 1; Celtic(hi 1. Riith Hovers 1; Partick Thistle (hl.l. Motherwell 0;Dundee 1, Hamilton A. (h) 0. rd Lucas, Sir .Joseph Walton. M.P.. and Mr. S. KUll-Wood, M.P. P. J. SI.

P O S I T I O N O F T H E A . F . A .

The following is a copy of a letter which is in course ofbeing sent to all clubs directly or indicetly affiliated tothe Amateur Football Association: April 22, 1912.

Dear Sir,Having been appointed to represent the Amateur Football Association at the recent conference with theFootball Association, we regret to state-that, the conference has resulted in failure to arrive at any agreement. Afull account of all that occurred at the conference will bepublished as soon as possible, but in. the meantime.. wedesire to take the first opportunity of reporting to all theclubs affiliated to our associations the course of.events atthe conference, and explaining the policy which We proposeto adoDt in future. _ ., .

We have accordingly decided to call a special meeting, tobe held at tho Cafo Monieo, Piccadilly-ciroui W., on Friday next, the 26th instant, at 6.30 p.m., ami to requestthat your club, be so good as to send two representatives,ono of them being, if possible, the hori. secretary. - -A. Borrow, C.-Wreford. Brown. L, A. M.Fcvez, E G

Gayfer. E. L. Holland, H. Husihes-Onslow, t*. Kemp,G.S Sherrington, G. Simmons, E. V. Speller. P. Sutherland-Graeme, P. A, Timbs.

A . A . A . C H A M P I O N S H I P S .

Tho first of the season's flat championship events, heldunder the auspices ol: the Amateur Athletic Association,were decided at tho.Stamford Bridge Grounds on Saturday.these .were the seven miles walking and ten miles flat

championships. - R. : Bridge (Lancashire Walking ClubI

vvon the former in 52m.. 45 3-5s., and W. Scott (SalforrlHarriers) the. ten miles in 62m. 35s. Bridge is newSiochampionship honours, but Scott won the ten miles lastyear in slightly better time than he did on Saturday.

,Cr. E. Lamer, the holder of the walking championship,was an absentee haying relinquished Ins amateur status,but, the two miles champion and Brighton record holder,were _ " ' comPOt


18/19

A p r i l 2 2 , 1 9 1 2 Advertisers* Announcements* T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R Advertisers' Announcements. P a g e 1 J

S M A L L A D V E R T I S E M E N T Saro received at tho offices of "The Daily Mirror," 12,Whitefriars-st, E.C., between the hours of 10 and S(Saturdays. 10 to II, Financial and Partnerships. 3s.per hne, mintmum 2 lines. Trado advertisements, 2s.pci* line, minimum 2 lines

SEASIDE AND COUNTRY APARTMENTS. 12words. Is, and Id , per word after.

Advertisements i f *ent by post must be accompaniedby POSTAL ORDERS. CROSSED COUTTS and CO.STAMPS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. "DailyMirror " advertisers can have replies to their advertisements sent free of charge to "* The Daily Mirror 'offices, a uox department having been-opened for thatpurpose. If replies are to be torwarded SUFFICIENTSTAMPS TO COVER POSTAGE MUST BE SENTWITH THE ADVERTISEMENT,

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SERGE as supplied to the Royal Navy; every lengthstamped with guarantee; absolutely the best for ladies,entlemen and chi ldren; patterns post free.J. D- Morant,ltd., Admiralty Contractors, Portsmouth.

SUITS from 8s,; trousers, dress suits, overcoats, shirts, etc.(second-hand).Gt. Central Stores, 24, High Iloiborn, W.CArt ic les -for Disposal,

A 21s. CHINA OUTFIT.1

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BABY Cars, direct from factory, on approval; carriagepaid; we save you 5s. in the 1 ; cash or easy payment*, from 45. monthly"; send for splendid new cataloguefree.Direct Public Supply Co. (Dept. 74 siblo applicants, without security; repsyable as conveni

ent; no fees.D. Phillips. 33a, The Broadway, HammersmithO l ) / ) to 5,000 io Bank of England Notes sent by thelute privacy and straightforward dealing.Writs in confidence to the Manager, Mr. B. C. Burton, 89. New Oxfordst London, W.C.

About Financial Matters whenI M M E D I A T E C A S H A D V A N C E S

2 0 T O 1 , 0 0 0

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A

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Stamp lor booklet. Secretary, I I , lied Lion-sq. W.C.Word to Women. 'Home conditions and opportunities abroad; pamphlet free; private catalogue

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EMPLOYMENT, respectable and profitable, can be foundfor a man of good appearance and character, residingin any of the lar^e provincial towns.Address K. 1,060," Daily Mirror,"* 12, Whitelriars n. E.C.

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HOLIDAY APARTMENTS AND HOTELS.

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19/19

Tagc 20 Advertisers* Announcements. T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R A nnouncancnts.

h.xhihrttn% in tuc ideal Howe. Olympia.

, . . Y o u c a n a c q u i r e o u r F u r n i t u r e

c o n t e n t i n t h e k n o w l e d g e t h a t e v e r y

p i e c e i s p e r f e c t .

O u r F u r n i t u r e i s m a d e u p o f t h e b e s t m a t e r i a l s m o n e y a n d

k n o w l e d g e c a n b u y . O u r w h o l e e n d e a v o u r h a s b e e n t o

m a k e yach f m n i t u r e as w o u l d o u t l ve i t s p u r c h a s e r E v e r y

p o i n t i n t h e d e i ; >n i s s t u d i e d t o g i v e a r e a l , i f s i m p l e , b e a u t y

o f o u t l i n e , s t r e n g r h , a n d w e a r , a n d v o n c a n b u y i t k n o w i n g

t h a t a r e no f a u l t s , a n d t h a t h i l f a c e n t u r y f r o m n o w i t

w i l l be -almost a.-. >.od as > O i l 0 30 0 17 0* 1 5 O5 0 , , 1 8 0

G E N E R A L T E R M S .

U O W o r t h 2 S 0 p e r M ' t h ,

2 0 0 4 10 O

5 0 0 1 1 5 0

1.00 0 22 10 0

il * ita not enargc wkmi or require deposit. C-^tntry Customers fares are paid on av.voraer U~:T J.o0. hscry arixcle purchased is ucrv ~irefv.tly packed and delivered to avocqiuted address free of oh cos?. ' Any t_.i.rt>cfs or .,.'jos bouiî;/. loilt be laid tree- a*rdschciiie.'. jo, .owf'iet-tv furmsluri: o house m various ong'val and attractive styles ivdlhe submitted at your .asnM. .I'lU.uhUof''Second-hand L .-rniture ahvavs. in stock.

F U R N I S H I N G

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1 0 3 & 1 0 3 a .

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' U k -i f n c lo n .

CO., L T D . ,

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1 . 2. 3 , 4 , T o w n H a l ! B u i l d

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'Ulep! ,!. : W Da!* tun ,-.nd to-l North ,'i cioyrairi'; ; " I-arm nlems, Londo n."

April 22, 1912

I f t h e y a r e n o t " t l o l e -p r o o f " w e w i l l g i v e y o u

To save uncongenial labour, to make litehappier and sweater lor everv human being, toincrease the leisure tuns of ihe over-.vorked t m ; H i K i i j s ar-.T the objects whic h inven tors

have swtvei: to attain. Bell, the inventor ot thetelephone, placed ail the v.-or:d on cnalum; terms

over the wires He showed us now to l:>uh at space-dison applied electri city and enables up. to brighten til,vest mtdit. It is child s piav to dispel the tnick,est aoonr

And the Airmen have mastered the art offlvm^cq what >sGARIVHNTS S T I t . L EA !! O U T.l-xep pace v.aih the times, for diets i=

Iberf left f WHY . OURvonr Jiosierv need not -a von ' !t j - , i s it h Ii d Liu ,n i nither orand. It is so

:niy be depressed bytuinfi

H. " Hoself, the" V. & Hred yarn,sr than ai

sponu^ ( t no damage dane to its tabne. rb^re ta hardly anv

orel-Uticstretch in ordinary hose, even of the most expensive kind, and this aeeonnts for the rapidappearance of holes and thin places. Luxuriously comfortable, shapely and weft-made, " V. &H ."

-deoreof Hosiery is a revelation to all . itcept those who wear the most costly hose.Look a t our T icke t Gu a r a n t e e w h i c h i s sen t w i t h uvery pa i r w o s en

TRY T M E R 3 R T W O M O N T H S .

Then, if within that time n hoJe shoriO.appear, send Ilicm back !o us at once v.it!ilichct, and we will present you witii new hosewithout extra cost.

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The comfort and pleasure ofood wearing hose to

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Please state boot size- .. :>:>.i addresso! ,i' nd to*- >0'ir p*>* I ntos now. r> itlei i*ood invention:; pasy vou.

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A GEN i S

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Perttne that would be lasting, and in alo ntt that would no: spoila most dehcate costume.

The IMS ROD'" is a concentrated Perfume of the veryhighest -class, fragrant and la^tinc I he Original Perfume distilled

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^ M O S T

W O N D E R F U L

P l a c e o n e p o u n d o f b u t t e r w i t h ; , - p i n t o f a i i l l i i n t o t h i s m a c h i n e , t u r nl h e h a n d l c . a n d y o u g e t n e a r l y T W Q P O U N DS o f b e a u t i f u l c r e a m y b u t t e r .

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just place the milkami bu tter togtithe/*in the. machine, and turn iha handleCould anything be easier? The operation only- takes ten minutes. Kveiytime you turn the handle you are reallyi creasins your household aI!(.;vaiiCf-J

B O A R D I N G H O U S E K E E P E R S , D O N O T P A S S T H I S !

hood is contiuLtaUy becop.uns more expensive. Lut vou canrK-t increase your tnnrf. -ft.obliged to keep a lib era l table. ?ni

have managed tt tor hall the usual cost.\ ou will ncmcc from tho illustration, tlie saving ol tho cc c ol butl er: It is realiv lî^'.'dd,

I he becon u Poun d nas onl y co>t i>.d. the co*-t of the nulk.Rumembur aiso mat tms is not a sjmri q of your money for the n-ioment onlyit is ail the year

roun d, summer r.nd winter uhkft. so that ev ery day yo u del ay scuihnr' your order for our X. & H.

* b-iticr .saver vou tire ac tu al ly lo smi j money, Don't lei 00t! inventiOFi!-; oass yuti.*>end 2;6 deposit, plus ir* lor packing and carnage and the Butter Saver will he sen, you

l o overvone butter is a vers iirêitem m household expenses, and i:practically impossible to do without n.Therefore a Imie contrivance that wihsave vouc butler, so that tiie co;.t isahnosl halveo. shomd Le sivin a ro\a,iwelcome to your huuiL*.
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DMir_1912_04_22_001-viuva de smith

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