... ES-, APPLICANTS AT THE REGISTRATION PIGEON-HOLES i TTLTZI^ THE CROWD IN THE CANTEEN The payment of a registration fee oE 2Id. gives a man the free use of the Exchange f ...

... His Majesty Honours flwglby THE SCHOOL OF LANEOR, CLOUGH, AND ARNOLD THE KING IN THE NEW SPEECH ROOM: INSET THE. KING IS SHOWN PLANTING AN OAK IN THE CLOSE Rugby is not notable only for its success in scholarship, not only for its men of letters, but even more for its high ideals of honour, and manliness, and public spirit, and all those qualities that make our public schools the finest places ...

... Flare-Ups, of AH Kiii&ds Too Public Public Schools Are our Public Schools getting too public? I mean, do we hear rather more of them, one way and another, than is really good for them? Considering that, in this week's issue, I am myself conniving at it by publishing extensive pictures about Eton, Harrow, Rugby, and Repton, it hardly seems my place to cavil at the publicity of the Public School ...

... Tins Tsar m Sw eden because seven is too much. And, as a result, we shall have a beer-united democracy, both of which will, one day, canonise the Chancellor as their patron saint. Does Mr. Lloyd George appreciate the prospect of going down to posterity in pewter? If not, he has only himself to blame. He shouldn't have brought in this Budget. A Lloyd-Georgian Contrast Here is something for anti ...

... THIS is the fashionable cricket week of the year. As these lines appear the 'Varsity match is in its closing stages, and on Friday next commences the great annual battle between Eton and Harrow at Lord's. Most people enjoy the latter function a great deal more than the former. The boys make such a splendidly enthusiastic audience, and their sporting vocabulary is a thing of joy. I don't ...

... THE VARSITY 1ATCH WHY DOES THE FASHIONABLE CROWI A.RADE, AND WHEN DOES IT LUNCH? kL/A N OTABLE OXFORD PLAYERS AT LORD'S THIS WEEK C. S. Hurst. (Oxford Captain) A fine field and sound batsman. He scored 61 and 46 in last year's match H. A. Gilbert (Oxford) This clever young bowler was one of those from whom the first English Test team was chosen J. C. M. Lowe (Oxford) The old Uppingham boy ...

... W. METERS CP CP --j HU5I0AL CP CP I A Record Second Performance IT has been the good and unusual fortune of Charpentier's brilliant and effective opera, Louise, to achieve popularity wherever it may have happened to be produced. I have it on the best authority that the second performance at Covent Garden of this remarkable work was a record attraction, in hard cash, as a second performance ...

... q THE salient feature of this year's Hen ley is the extraordinary number of entries. Every event is at least well filled, and no fewer than twenty-one crews have announced their intention of starting for the Thames Cup. Of course, half of them have, humanly speaking, no earthly chance of winning, but it is an excellent thing that they should come, for they will get some good coaching, see some ...

... The Portrait PnetMresqye MISS KITTY KEARY Daughter of Mr. Peter Keary, J.P., Managing Director of Messrs. C. Arthur Pearson, Ltd., and author of numerous popular books of a stimulating character, possessing titles which are themselves tonics [Lallie Charles Photo ...

... REPTON, in the summer term, with all its variegated joys, ranging from great shop ices to the drilling competition, and its pleasantly laborious days, is, indeed, a happy place. The arch looks down upon the Reptonian with calm indifference to the busy life of the school; the velvet turf of the cricket field tempts eternally. The first game has already begun, and the young boy has still a ...

... BeMntties off Scottish Scenery ]TPj i.-- BRIG 0' BALGOWNIE. 2.-- ROTHESAY CASTLE. 3.-BRIG O' ESS Every season the tide of holiday-makers sets more and more strongly towards the North, thanks to the magnificent service of the- London and North Western Railway Company. Our first picture is of the famous Brig o' Balgownie, near Aberdeen, which span the Don, and has a curious curse connected with ...

... ,TT i FROCKS FRILLS ^FURBELOWS. i T'/ By MRS. JACK MAY The wheels that make the world go round grow yearly more numerous in mercantile circles. Perhaps such multiplication is necessary to progress, and perhaps not! The question, anyway, is too large a one for my mere feminine brain to do more than dimly note. What is very certain, how ever, is that we have had an uncommonly short season, and ...