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... THE EARLIEST EXAMPLES OF SOME RECENT EGYPTIAN DISCOVERIES THE ART OF PORTRAITURE NOW ON EXHIBITION IN LONDON By a coincidence which is intentional, the archæological work done in Egypt during the last ...
... MISS GWLADYS MORRIS, .4s Barbara Drew in Brewster's Millions, at WynilhtmTs Theatre. MISS CLARA TAYLOR, In Our Miss Gilihs, at the Gaiety Theatre. ...
... THE INTER-REGIMENTAL POLO FINAL AT HUHLINGHAM.-Uth HUSSARS BEAT ROYAL HORSE GUARDS BY 7 GOALS TO 5. The Royal Horse Guards have figured in the final on no less than three occasions since the South African War, and yet have failed to win the cup Then vut wn a snlendid fight, however, last Saturday against the holders, whose rapid succession of goals in the fourth period gave' them an advantage ...
... SOME FAMOUS CLUB CRICKETER, S. By E. A. C. Thomson. Continued from last issue.) MR. P. H. SLATER, THE Dulwich captain is a well-known club cricket personality, and he will be better known as having led the second string of Surrey last season. Prior to joining the Dulwich Club, P. H. Slater was identified with the now defunct One and All C.C., which used to play at the Oval every Saturday ...
... A NIG II T A T SEA. Bv Francis B. Cooke. THE clock struck ten as I warped the Seabird from her berth in Felix stowe Dock one night in June, bound on a single-handed trip to Lowestoft. Within the confines of the basin the yacht lay motionless on the face of the Stygian waters, but an expedi tion to the end of the pier, made a few minutes before, had convinced me that I should find all the wind ...
... THE LAST DAY OF HENLEY REGATTA. BELGIUM WINS THE GRAND CHALLENGE CUP 1. Thames B.C. (J. Bercsforcl, K. Vernon, C. Bought, and B. Logan), winners of Stewards' Challenge Cup final. 2. Balliol College, Oxford (the lion. J. 11. F. Grenfell Lord Desborough's son V. Barringtdh-Kennett, J. Heineman, and M. lliggins), winners of Wyfold Challenge Cup fined. 3. The finish for the Grand Challenge Cup. ...
... . By George Cecil. EVERY hill station in India is a sporting one, for the Anglo-Indian, generally speaking, is a sportsman to his finger-tips. Simla, however, lends itself to sport far better than do most of the hot weather resorts. In addition to the big and small game which is to be met with on the higher slopes of the Himalayas, the station rejoices in a racecourse and polo-ground of ...
... 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 ...