Lady Jersey is one of the keenest workers for the welfare of children, and associated with the Children's Happy Evenings Association among other societies, and is patroness of a troup of boy scouts named after her, the 13th Croydon,Countessof Jersey’sOwn.” She a daughter of the

Smith has made hosts of friends sinre he has been Harrow. All sorts of unlikely visitors who have seen him sitting in the hotel garden have gone out of their way speak to the burly, kindly giant and wish him‘luck. Smith has appreciated that; and there is another thing he appreci

spoke of the coming fight only once. Smith is good sportsman. Oftourse, he is confident of victory, but he said, If Carpentier does win he will have the satisfaction of knowing it was on the best day I ever saw, and there won’t be any excuses from me." And that is the proper spi

Diamond Cue." I have been reading in American paper of the strange habits of Mr. Augustus H, Hall, better known, the newspaper tells me, as “Diamond Gus.” Undoubtedly "Diamond is the arch-nut. Our suburban young men who affect yellow gloves and gaudy spats and ties must claim him

The post of Hydrographer of the Navy, which Admiral Purey-Cust hands over next month to Captain John Parry, Assistant- Hydrographer, is one great importance, on its efficiency depends practically the safe navigation not only of the Navy, but the British mercantile marine in all

Go for a ride on the top of a Bus in the cool of the evening. No matter the part of London you live in, a choice of several routes will be at hand to take you out into the freshness of the Suburbs

Tk* Adnnistai and OaMlsl Boalneaa OAcm of Tkt Duilg Mirror an U-M. BOUVMUMTKKRT LONDON. K.O. ftLßntoau : •100 lira IIbm). PaaviHciAL Gallo TJi I^mdoa. Tclooeapkic ADoasaa : •• floot. Londoo. p»aia Omcm: M. Km SaaUar.

for open-air dancing when Mr. Philip Stevenson Miss Emily Kandolph at Narragansctt, Rhode Island. IRM^FiSi^K- B -"' I en£B .

PtWWY. | Sale in London TO ■ DAY And To-morrow throughout the United Kingdom July 15, 1914