... SUGM, P1LEASE 8 SocSstts*' SsxIlwS!aEa ftlhi dhtss.ff'E&;s^ IBsiSsiSiE3 Sift 3Hfifidlg| ILs^sft iWIkv, THE HON. EDITH CADOGAN, LADY FARQUHAR, HON. SYBIL CADOGAN, AND LADY IRENE DENISON Who did a roaring trade in lamp and candle shades, etc. The bazaar, which was held in the magnificent house of Selfridge in Oxford Street, was in aid of the Schools for Mothers at Poplar, Stepney, and ...

... THE VALE OF AYLESBUEY A MB QMAKfJD MILITARY AKB NOIRTM WARWICKSHIRE FOIHT°TOFQIKTS A Sea of M'viadl Flails ft Siaftirftir wiftlk (Good SpoiPtt anr&d a. (Cfiaeeriftuil Crowdlo LADY DALMENY AND MR. HARTIGAN An exclusive Tatler snapshot at the Vale of Aylesbury Hunt's Point- to-point near Aylesbury last week. Mr. Hartigan is the well-known racing owner and trainer. Lady Dalmeny is the daughter ...

... I 00 CHit-Chatt. I WAS pondering deeply over the affairs of state in general and Fleet Street in particular, and the new penny Times purchased that morning with consider able pride and satisfaction lay open on my knee. The arm chair was comfortable, the leading article a model of restrained rhetoric and careful argument, and the fire pleasantly warm. I glanced at the racing in telligence, ...

... GABY'S THRONE THREATENED A Mew Beatify wih Us CapttSvsittfijni^ PariSo MLLE. DE MORVAN OF THE THEATRE MICHEL Reutlinger Where she has been appearing with great success in some sensational costumes, two of which are depiored above. In the right-hand photograph she is seen wearing her Merveilleuse dress, which we venture to predict will_not rfe universalis copied by the feminine votaries of Dame ...

... NOW, GURILS I WHICH HOT DO YOU DIME THE BEST? Oxford. sumdl Csnnralbff'fidl^ (ClhtaMnmp Souis wlho will Comittegft ftfrae IB aft IRac Mexl SatouiiFcfa^7* Bow-- R. W. FLETCHER No. 4-- E. D. HORSFALL No. 7-- G. W. TITHERINGTON No. 2-- B. BURDEKIN No. 5-- J. B. KINDERSLEY Stroke-- F. A. H. PITMAN No. 3-- H. K. WARD No. 6-- A. F. R. WIGGINS Cox-- H. B. WELLS THE OXFORD CREW By the time these lines ...

... --BRING LIGHT INTO DARKNESS.^-- Below we publish an appeal on behalf of the National Institute of the Blind which We earnestly ask our kind readers to study and to answer HAVE we ever really thought what it must be to be blind, to live in a perpetual darkness with the mind, quickened by mental and physical anguish, starved by the cutting off of the ever-changing panorama of visual life-- ...

... I THE BEE IN THE BONNET i AN AUTO-CAUSERIE. By Gerald Biss. I MY DEAR TATLER, I got the Aero and Motor- boat Show more or less off my chest to you last week, but I must add a postscript. It was an excellent show throughout and wonderfully pro mising in every way. I don't know what the turnstiles will tell you behind my back, but it struck me that the public were at last beginning to take a ...

... A MIXED BAG S Stories from Here srnd THE twenty-first birthday of Charley's Aunt which was recently celebrated has revived a number of stories that are told of the late Mr. W. S. Penley, who played the title-rôle for so many years. On one occasion Mr. Penley was going north, and he just managed to catch his train at Euston. He jumped into the compart ment in which there were already four young ...

... SLIPPERS AND MCE S>ia^ps!rats ft ftl&e lLegihi°M^y= Ji laosrapsoEa Wedldlainijg gift Sft. Peters, ELaftoira Sqjuagir., THE Formerly the Hon. Helen Meysey- Thompson, Lord Knaresborough's daughter, now the Hon. Mrs. Richard Legh LADY KNARESBOROUG The mother of the bride, leaving the church with her two daughters, Hon. Doris and Hon. Gwendolen Meysey-Thompson, two of the bridesmaids and sisters ...

... IAN SOCIETY Taken After a Fancy-dress Ball which was Recently Given by the Comtesse de Rougemont THE MARQUISE DE PRACOMTAL THE MARQUISE DE LEVIS-MIREPOIX Who are considered to be two of the most beautiful women in Paris and who were greatly admired at the ball in question. Paris has got the fancy-dress craze badly although there are signs that the fever in London has reached its height and is ...

... The Odd Pag'e fla I OFTEN wonder why so many people read the average six-shilling novel when they are hard up for anything better to do. One gets so tired of the characters and the plot because you so often know exactly what everyone is going to do and say. As a rule they do very little. It is what they say that prevents most of us from either marking or inwardly digesting the printed pages ...

... MISS ELSIE TANIS AND MR. BASIL HALLAM OF THE PALACE THEATRE Foulshatn Banfield Where Mr. Butt's brilliant pot-pourri, quite the best entertainment of its kind ever seen in town, is drawing packed houses. Miss Janis has already exhausted the critic's stock of superlatives, and it is to be hoped that this dainty American star will never be allowed to go back to the States. Mr. Basil Hallam has ...