... By HENRY LONGHURST IT was with special interest that I watched the match between Addington and Cambridge University the other day. The club team, though weakened by the absence, for various reasons, of Cyril Tolley and Rex Hartley, was still one of the strongest that has turned out against a University, and the names of Walker Cup players stretched far down the list. In addition tp this, ...

... CITY NOTES. OUR STROLLER IN THROGMORTON STREET. VERY sorry, but I 'm too busy to bother,' and the broker backed into his room, leaving the insurance agent stranded in the outer office. It 's my own fault, he admitted. In a rash moment, I filled up a post card, and now the company won't give me a moment's peace. You re already insured, of course? Not enough. If I were to die in a hurry, ...

... . BUT so there are already, the broker contro verted; in several cities and towns. I believe they get on quite well, too. Are xney auowea to go into the Stock Exchanges enquired Our Stroller. Oh, no. They 've had several shots, as you may guess. Nothing doing, though. You will have them starting a Stock Exchange of their own, and drawing every woman investor to markets run by their own ...

... CITY NOTES. FINANCE IN A FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGE. SEND the United States a couple of million copies of The Sketch every week, and thereby reduce the War Debt, The Engineer was proposing. America professes to be open to receive pay ment in kind, and, well, here's a practical way of doing it. In kind Where does the kindness come in, if you 're That sounds all right, said The Broker, but follow ...

... CAMBERLEY HEATH GOLF CLUB- MEL -Bfc MEL The Camberley Heath Golf Club is easily accessible from London, the entrance to the course being marked by the 29th milestone along the Portsmouth Road. The course is laid out on undulating ground on Frimley Ridge, an off-shoot of the famous Chobham Ridges, and is similar in type to the courses at Sunningdale, Swinley Forest and Walton Heath. The ...

... .Racing Ragout By GUARDRAIL EVERYONE in the world of racing and sport has sustained a great loss in the death of Hugo Londesborough. The best of sportsmen, the straightest and kindest of men, he hadn't an enemy and was an example of what a nobleman in every sense of the word should be. And so the good fellows with whom one has raced and shot, ridden a hunt and laughed pass on, leaving ragged ...

... . By GUARDRAIL OUR best congratulations to Cecil Boyd-Rochfort and Pat Beasley on a wonderful week's work. The thick end of £17,000 in stakes in two days, with a possible St. Leger to come, must give one a nice glow. The races concerned three rather unlucky people on the Turf, Lord Astor, Mr. Woodward and Sir Humphrey de Trafford. Lord Astor's Derby luck is proverbial, but to have a £10,000 ...

... Thin, Nervy u Frances was thin and R I 1 J nervy and wouldn't eat. Doctor traced the trouble back to her sleep. When making Horlicks, be sure you use the patent mixer. Horlicks mixed this way tastes twice as nice. Prices from 2/-, at all chemists and grocers. Mixers 6d. and 1/-. at bedtime strengthens fe#. nerves, builds appetite, guards children against Night Starvation ...

... Chapped Hcmds? judf cafuimnm. She could have kept them lovely ROUGH wind and weather hard water and house work what an attack they make on your hands. But all the roughness, redness and cracking can be healed at once pre vented in future by this deep- acting hquid cream that restores damaged skin tissues. For com fort, for good appearance you can rely on the skin-nourishment in Hinds use it ...

... John would not eat John was thin and pale poor appetite until the doctor traced the trouble back to his sleep (U When making Horlicks, be sure you use the patent mixer. Horlicks mixed this way tastes twice as nice. Prices from 2/-, at all chemists and grocers. Mixers 6d. and 1 at bedtime strengthens nerves, builds appetite, guards children against Night Starvation ...

... Standing By One Thing and Another Bv D. B. Wyndham Lewis QUITE rightly-- as you will agree if you study some of the faces peer ing daily through the railings of Wellington Barracks when the Guards parade-- quite rightly did that honest ex-sergeant who gave evidence in the Fainting Drummer-boy Case scourge some of those cat-calling critics for their ignorance. Emotionalism is making such ...

... By Herbert Farjeon Diversion (Wyndham's) EVER since I started writing for, as well as about, the theatre, every editor of every paper on which I have acted as dramatic critic has approached me at intervals with the same proposition. Ting goes the telephone. Hullo! What are you going to criticise this week? I'll tell you what-- why not criticise your own show? A sound journalistic idea. But ...