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THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS SPECTACULAR WEEK IN LONDON SOCIETY Visit of Danish Sovereigns Marks Beginning of High Festivities. STANHOPE-CLANCARTY MARRIAGE ALLIANCE Ambassador Page's Daughter To Be Bridesmaid at Roosevelt Willard Wedding in Madrid. [go ' IM 1 London, Ma) II -The MaH of the K'.tiK and <.>ue, n ? t Denmark began a week which was \>r y full of festivities Although tba si in, which eraa lo ; ? kei?! oi. Twoadejr. eraa poatponod until June !.. the gala performance at Covoat Qhrden wns a v< ilar and brill* iBTll <". 'ash ? the ball arranged bj Ihn Duchess of Devonshire wai i ied, owing to tjbe court mourning, ?nil th?- Klag and Queen will !??? present at the I'evonshire House all on Derby night. May :'T. The King hoirie Irv?ee el 8t James's ral.no on May 2.', ar.fl June lft Two t?rllllant ?,ccasioiis this week wer? tho 1 all given on Thursday nurht at Mon? tagu House. Whitehall, I,y tht? GOUatOM Of Palkeith f?r her daughter, I.aily M;r garet Douglas-Scot, am! the wedding ?if j..,. Beryl le Poer Trench, daughter ol th? K.irl of dancaity, to the Hon. Rich ar'i Btanbop? I r- Ihet i f the Karl of Stanho; i A third notable ooeaslon wa? tho ball Kiven b) Lady Cheyleomore, at ?* Pria e'i Gate, la bonor of the coming of a?:?? of her son. the Hon. Praadl ? . h?ir to the barony. Ambassador Page Entertains. Ambassador 1'age ?as host at dinner at his home in Orosvenor Square last nitrht. His guests lacloded the Austrian and German ambassadors, the !>':? an Minister, thr? two latter's wives, Dean Inge, of St. Paul's, and Mrs Irxge. Mrs FYnncis l.opc. tt and her ?la-ichter. Mr. and Mr?. Edward Ball, Mise Ruth Cleve? land, Lord Balfour of Burlelgh, the Hon jeun Bruce, the Earl and founteee of Portsmouth. Lord and J.auy Ainpthlil. h Kr.ir.r. ;...? . ?.es and Haroneas Delch mann. Mrs. ['age resumed her "at homes" on Thursday sfternoon. Her daughter? Miss Page, will he orio of the bridesmaids at th. Rooeevelt-Wlllard wedding in Madrid On .lune IL Ambassador and Mrs Pa** and Miss l' of Ifm. I leorge Marjori paaks at a ball for th?? latter*i daughter on Monday night el the Kitz. Utbough it la non eorne time elnce Lord Curaon <>f Kedlestoa gave his bail in Carlton House Terrace In honor of his debutant.- daughter, Lady Irene Curaon, society is Mill talking aboil! tic event, r?<?t only on account ?'f the '.???guty an?) brilliancy of the occasion, but because of the strong pol?tica] eapeet 1t assumed Arthur J. Balfour, the Marquis of I_ins fiewne, the Marquis <>f Londonderry, An df ? Bonar-I?aW, tie imk?- of Marlbor ovgb arid )?'. i: smith, with members of practically every other Important famliv connected with th? Unionist pa-t;.. wen ; ?. ent, but tint ? single prominent mem? ber of the Radii al party a? r> Boycott by Liberal Leaders. 'Tii? Standard says. "Lord Curaon.it will be remembered, when Tlceroj of wai for two years brought Inti? mately into contact with most of the members of the presen! government, but neither Premier Asqulth, Lewis Haroourt, Winston Churchill, l?ord Morley, Lord llaldane nor niiy of the Radical leaders in tho Houst Lordi attended the ball. There wan Indeed, a noteworthy absence ol Radicals and it is new stated that the r?aaon Ii that word went round to boy* cutt the fun? tin: Party feeling has thus k ntroduced i n ? large si;,ie Into the m p. rial if? ol i ondon for the first time in F ? ire." The King's cutter Britannia will be Commission? 1 b) the end of the month ; 1 have a f?w trial spins in the pdlenl before going north for the Royal leerse) Regatta ?'ii .?une 19. The Duchess ?>f Marlborougb trill givo a large dinner party before s dance? to I,?- held In Bunderland iimis?? on May B, N??\t iiuiiith the ducbeee win go to America and will visit her mother, Mrs o. n. p r.. Imont, at Neu pot I Com i ' Mrs ESbridge T. Gerry aie non it C from \?iw York. POLICE CLOSE CABARET London Night Club Crusade Begins to Show Results. ? ?; M i ?. v? stei da) saw some <?! the frulti ol the d< im| sign against the nlghl clubs of Loi cabaret which created ? gnat stir when it started being struck off the register awing to th.ithoritlea nol being satls t.eil with the naj In which it has been conducted, ? i |i't>s aii very profitable In moat to the promoters, bul hoto and ii ir.t keepen boa ? - iffered on In to ti ' ? shown t?.i ti.ral la* BfitUttonS, which begin to be bu: \ i ? tl.e hotels in, forOOd I,y law to (lose up gome uf the big Woot Knd hotels by \\?> of meeting this rivalry asked re cently for en extension of one hour for gervtng supper. ?0 :ar the request has not been granted, WINDOW BOXES A-BLOOM Ore of London's Most Char? acteristic Features. indent London, Mai '' Window boxea ara one of the most characteristic features of I_oodon spring Almost everybody ha? ?rindo? boxes aglow with Bowers Qeraniume, craeping lanny, marguerites^, dwarf eunfiowera, atacan, oafcwalsrlM nasturtiums, swsatpeaa, cornflower* candytuft end mignonette are among the Bowers used during the spring and earn* i ? 1,, the w\ tei wort shrubs an?! everareens In the epring, hyaetaths and tulips pu ?i?, uin.it? Later on cante iwei v ??? smher of ' tracts to hot ? the boXI S I" onl? l. Th?- wir.dews of on? i de ?' Buj klngham ilwa) i glorious ?rtth flower* especial!) during the spring end autumn The Royal automobile Club has perhaps ?ran winden Iwwa than an] ent In Lcndon. Formerly Elizabeth Prend?, of New York. 11er ?on, the Hon. Francis Eaton, came of age last week. W. T. STEAD'S 'SPOOK OFFICE' TO REOPEN Lady Lewis to Help to Restore to Fach Other Death-Divided Friends. . n al la te Tb? I i.iind'in. May I* -The Julias Bar?ta, or "?pook of" ce," which was 'ound<*d by the late W. I st?a.i, is t?. be raoj ' ' Dorset Square Waal uivh-r the title of the i.ii.i? i.?-..is institut? it ?s ?nderst ?. that tho obje I ol t; ? bureau i- to "help those who mourn to communicate v. :th their loved ones abo bav< paeaed Into another world and to brli iBd ear* tain knowledgi ? ?? ?iit> to li?-rht by rostorin? death-di* ded friend? and rela? tives." After St?.'id s death in th? Titanic dl? aster hi? daughter Batelle to clos?- th.- bureau In August, 191*, tailing a raapoiia? to an appeal for funda. Lady Lewis, widow of Sir Herber) Lewla, i aa now undertaken the responsibility of re? storinK the institute. Miss Stead lending her father's "Borderland Library," corn prisin? books covering avary branch ?>f PS] (hi?? inteiest Lewis win preside personally aver Institute, aaalated by Miss i;str?,tf? and afla? Fall la B atcherd. ,1. .1. Vango, oro o* st?-.id's most trusted mediums, ?rill be "the living link between this world and that heyond the grave." ? ? FOR JUNE HORSE SHOW Many Transatlantic Exhibitors for London Event. ' ? ? ?Ml t? ' h? Tribune.1 London. M ' ML ?.merlean and r.-in;? dlan e^1 the Horse Show dtirint* the tirst week In June Include Huron Alesander Btackelburg, ?' Btack? ;t.'-r.-r and H. BtackelburR, of Bants Barbara, 'ni . Colonel Adam Beck, o? Toronto; Alfred <;. Vanderbllt, Judge w. u. Moore, Mis Graham Tuekaboe nrni Harry J. Tockabtje, of Mev ITorl nd J, Bumnei l iraper, of M Judge Moore. Colonel Beek, Ufred Van derbllt, i leorg \? i;? ai dmore Mil Boyd, Dr Judsoti and James il. Dann *u*e the bosbolders from the two countries. PRESENT DAY FASHIONS FIND CRITICS IN PARIS "Unspeakable," Says Pierre Loti?Amusing, Though Dis? tasteful, to De Monvel. ? ,r.? J Pari?, M I ? lu? ut.al Parisiana bave started ? campaign I present da) fashion* which they characti llesl for a bundn d The oi'j. ' ?;. boae*? r, are not on moral, bul purely <?n ?Bathetic grounda PI? i re Lot . v. ii.--. ai I opinion, ?hi ugged o nd threw up his band? .:. dei pair, sa* Ing 'it on Di< to Iraagin? more concave breast? These corksrew Mpa and caullflowei ?tomacha and those pyramids of bait In the ?bape of a roster o? p< ars ..: . . Tin? i Nswagt 'i i aaa aaid \t m? time Of life ? banges in fashion, no matter boa ?cosntric, Inttrmi ?m bal the brains of th.? must charming Parisiana bava rtainly becinna warped In the matter ol ?Less, thougb this i- not so mueii their fault as tbat of their bus? banda a- d brothai s " Bernard Boated da Monvel, the painter, declared on the BUb "ll m;.k? a I lUgl t la ridUulous. Tie way WOtnon Cloth? them aalTss to?day is to true .?it vary much wh.it CUblsl futurism I? t?> the Salon of French ?.rl I It an - yet 1 don t like it " Course of Royal Love Fails to Run Smooth ' ?ruin 1 Athen-, May | a Mml-offl?*lal denial has Jual led to Uta rumor gomjr the round." Of BOTOpean i.? w -papers that the projected roarti -..? of Princess BUsa? betb of Rumania and the Crown Pitee? at Qreaet ? plao?. The truth seems to i-, thai Prln i '?? ??? ga and Princesa ? i I ??? een taken in their love making, and partie Uart* the babtta of the Ora?.. mu? Rumanian paper- of following their aver* move in the minutest detaiL i'i.r tin* raasoa Piteo? Ooorga ?rill not v..s.t Bucharest this month, as anta iiitetid???! I'll?' two will meet in July In Germany, and thoa trj to tvoid loo alosa si?)"'* 4)li then niu\ ementa. AMERICANS CROWD HOTELS IN LONDON Berkeley. Clarid?-e's, Carlton. Cecil, Piccadilly and Savoy Have Bitf Lists. T.on !???.. M,.- il In order m pursue ?if Inv? tlgatlona on Ih? ol spe?*tral analysis with Professor Wow 1er, of Cambridge rniv.rntv. Dr, Theo ere n at ph? llarva: Ilot?*-!. n ? laridge's ?! iring lira Thomas Dickeneon, Mi Qi i lue Parquli end Mr and Mn P Phi Ipson Horn;. Bchaefer? th??- big cettee Importer, has taken room at the Carlton, and is ". ??ii a strenuous slihteoelm car?n*. He says he ha no destCM on the British rodee marksta At the Hotel Cadi is c Btone, repte eentatlere In New York of a big f'.ritish Ineurance company, A* tl ? PI idlll ' HotOl are Mr. an?I Mra. Edward Nowberger, E F, Hackett end Aaron end Vf. B Meyers, et the Q im be I Brothers'! atore; el ?-> .1. L i in::-' t? ing, ?it ? 'hlcago ?knottier *e*ell known amerteran now in l <ond? ' > it, who ting Irienda and who expe*e*ti to ko on the Continent latesr. Former Bei itor Nelson a. Aldrich eatled on the? Vaterland on Kriday, efter hie ennual visu London and the Continent. .loim l Bleieher, et "Leslie's Weekly," ? so tailed "'i the Vaterland alter ? ?rioil to Als-les'Baina Bnnan .1 Rldgeway is registered at the Metropole. Joles Querin is now ai the Savoy Mr has come to London espedallj In order ?? ; rank Brangwyn's eight mura! decorations for the festival ?ohm at the Panama Pa? Iflc Exposition. ? ??ri?.-- '(?? ?tainted powerfully, In Brang? ?sryn's be*\ tyh " he said. "They are ?pie ndld work." Mrs K i. Crocker has gone to the ... ?,? at ?\ ill n turn to-tiioi roa. tmonj i oee ml the Bavoy ere Willis 1. Ogden, I?? ??; h Bhrman, (???orce P. Cameron. A. G Baldwin and VT. Vf, ? ? . and Mra Biles aro sta) - in?; el d Hj ? ml Mra Mortimn L Bchlff are I ? for ? f< <\ da] - be toi s then- regular tour of the ? ontinent ? ?? ers al the r.itz Include Leopold stern. Mr, and Mrs T J Batherford and their Mi Bda ard Dudley Kenna and family, and A M Tree, all ??f New Jork. Ml r i : ? ? . Ii on T ? Btgmund Lubln > raer to the new film rhlcti ? i] i o * ' Walt? Jon? Ihe wealth) Texaa rati? hn ??' the Sfi?etorls Hotel. n .-,. d fi om Paria on Banda: d ? ? al until We,|... ?f( again i??? ' ? Hr - ? n i Mi hikI Hr \\ 11 ? irate ind Mr. and Mr? D W '.' ? ? it . At tl i Mr. al P ?, ? ? ji : ? ; Qro , A Volney Poster and Mrs ? -At the ?'ai iron are Mi and Mn loi ? h H \;?i"': Mr. and Mrs, < B H ibbard \? ,i are Mr. and Mi i: T Mi and Mn ?: '?'? Be nnetl and tin ,. si , Vf. I. Ha] a ?."?i i i Dai ABOARD THE MAURETANIA Lee Shubert, Dr. Martin Miilcr and Henry Altemus, Jr. I Hv i ,: ? ? . i..,.. t.n Mi Bnrai, the ?loi- ?rh eh ??oili'cts pennies ir..m Canard pa for the enefll 4 th? rsBs ei iployes' charities was so bosj al Boston tins morning as the Mauretanla trams left that he had as ? slatai ? la the person of Cyinro, tan months old whl | trained ander Krams tatartage before (-?iiu-.r; t?? lUiyl. ??n the north eoast of w.iie?. tu work the summer ?r.i.if The d? p tti ? ;???! much attention, "s ir.im i.e.- Shatter! taho is return? ftet i ??'?'? "* boom ?eek - ? 'rant liuKh Brown v..i- a paaaengei for .i dying trip to New York The \mhas the : ?tform ? : th? roko Bank, wl o ? la been m Lon 'i.'ii .u. buslneee and who is Komg to New York on the same mission. Others among the tete hundred fir?t Cabla i?as??enr*er?< a. r ? It Martin Miller. Montague Noi man, Colonel John W. ?'ar? asa. Colonel and Mra J. Kurland and HtStn Altemus, Jr. PEERESS TO STAi PLAY OF HER O Countess of Roden Give "The Other Joh at London Theatre. "WITHIN THE LAW" RUNS FOR 11 MON Preparations Under Way fr Fresco Production of Passi Play of Oberammergaj. iny i"*hl? to The TllhaSQ.l London, May if The countess i den i?.- to be the producer anil stage ager of a series of p? rfnrmanccs whl? to he given in aid of various chi at the Oouri Theatre ?hiring the w? ? ginning May tl. One of UM other .lohn." written by th. Countea her daughter, Lad) Mareta Joeelya, h to London. Lady Mania will pla; principal part in this, as veil ? "Cousin Kate' and "?'aptaln I ?ret i .1 are " Lady Poden. Who 11 the ?rife of an peer, has written a number ??f spo ?,,\.ls under the name of Ada > Joceljm Bevarnl of '-er [days hn\e produced privatel) and at charity i nees during the last few year- at T taon Park, ?''?unty [?own, l.o.-l Ho, Irish seat I?ady Mareta Jocelyn is airead?- a r amateur a<tress. Her slster-ln-law. luiiiiiaaa Joeelyn, is also well know amateur theatricals ?Within the Law" clo?es to-night al Haymarket. within a wei k or two ol anniversary of its premiere. Kffl Bl day I'teleri.k Harrison will su' Jerome K. Jerome's new comedy, definitely christened, "The Oreal Qaml \?. evidence ,f the ?trange ?any in n the long arm of coincidence is ahraj work In matters Iheatrteal, it mav bet Boned thai Mr. Jerome's first choice i title uns "The Crcat A?lvetiture." that having been appropriated by Ar Bennett, another had to kx found, Innovation in the Pit. Amona those who Will hg'.ro in the i . ? Mise Sarah Brooke, Edmund Mam Leon <..u.ii term.?ine Stanley CookO, .1 Bryant, ii. Hewetson, Miss Mara I?,,re an?! Miss Hilda Hailey. Mr Harrison, Incidentally, i= able report "the unqualified suo-ess of his r-ently established system of booking seats prior to the opening of the do "Si far the sehem?' has Work? ?1 adir biy," he dettarea "Even late eons confronted with the announcement t there Is no longer any room, have ta! their dtaappotatment in what, fron managerial viewpoint, Is a very tight i proper spirit, and secured pla'-e? |n nt parts of the house Preparation! nre botad made for an fresco production of the Peeeloii Play Oberammergnu in I large garden n London, ? fow weeks a-^<> it uns intepi to produce it at the Paladlum Mc Hall. but. nt the last moment, after pr tlcally all arrangements had been <-o pletcd, the l-or?! ?'hamberlain forbi the production. The onlv explanat given was: "The I.or?l ? 'haruberlaln d' not like to see the central llgure of I New Testament depleted on the stage. Feared Outcry from Clergy. George Foster, who is: ncting 'or t German managen, said. "The only * planatlon i ?an suggeal is that th?- \?. Chamberlain's departmenl anticipated OUtcry from a section of the ,-lergv a r-tust-d it li'-ense as the simplest w out Of tie difBCUlty." Mr I'.istei ,, tinned: "An open air situer i- r.-n more appropri?t* The pi,-,-, is alwa produced in th?? open at Oberammerga and -Ac ii,tend to POprOdUCO it as a?. rately as we can in an Englleb farder i'ii- great sacred play aW be preaei *,l by tOO acton, forty of whom are fro Bavai a. where the special scenery ai coet?nea for the BngUah produ? Bon m be prepared. The two principal ?har? t? ? ?. i lirist and St. John, will he inte preted by the brothers Painaacfct, wl hav.- appeared in these parts a; I ttti anmergnu. Both of them hav?- mngnli cent t? nor voK'?-s, and will i?? support! b] .i large ?horn: and an on -n-stra I 100 I'll ? rs Btai da ; " I '*r' ?i'? tatora wBI be bul in the garden and the railways irlll <? ganlae *- ;..*.-1.? i et na during l of th? play, which, it is expected, wl last a month. If a suitable lighting syi !? m ..n be devtaed there ?rfll t?. a p.-i e evei night, aa well aa ever afternoon, but if ,t is found that artltldi light detracts f: ,rn tin artistic effee there- win be only dayllgbl perfora . which will Include the full thii t<--n tableane and Ink? <??- nous m prt ? t.on. Caruso at Covent Garden. Cai "- return to Covent ?larden o Thursday was a veritable triumph, wit I- ? -m. Hilly arid Kir khy-I.uiin ?'ov?i Garden waa packed fron Boot !?> caillai The conductor, Palacete, made his firs appearance this season on that nicht eat for Monday*! gala perf?rmanee In honu of the vis.t of the Kinr; and yueen o Denmai k. The Silver King' is to be given oi Kridav next at His Majesty's Theatre ii aid of a dramatic charity, and will bi i iM'U ai Intereatlng from the fact tha K S Willard, who created the part o I ?i Herbert Skinner, alus ? Thi spul, r " nearly thlrty?two yeara ago. w.t reaume ala original nie Su Herbert Tr>-e w play the ,-omparat?veh sm_: tart of HatTer Poule, instea.l of Kllan ? e. a;, ongmaiiy arranged Th.? lat? ter character wtU t.- taken bj Ambrose Manning, who, in connection with I S. Willard. ,v rehear oing the ?iram_. Dloa BoudcauH having been COmpeUed to re linqutah th- poet of prod-jter on .? eoual of Illness. In Pie short ?rene at tl..- railway slut aa in th.- sauend act, occupying bul ? small i . i ?,; ti.e stag? and lean than four pr,??.* m the pr,! te,I pi.,?., there will be Sir George Alexander ,-,s c... . .,, ,,,.. I'harhs Hawtr.- as a tii sv passencer. * ?? a Hlcka a- ? neural rmaii eharactera nao Ihua gnake theli MM ;-. id only app. .train e in the ?Irani.? rjeorge Gravea, Murraj '.?rs,,r, Mtaa Ki? lts Jeffrevi and Miss ?arlolta ,V! i ? will take still smaller parts in this scene. while tt,.. era?! of ,,?]?ay passenger.? win be repraaaaied bs aaaM of the mm known artists bef?.re the l^ndon p-jbllc. BOY HARDLY 8 YEARS OLD LEADS ORCHESTRA OF 90 Willy Ferrero a Marvel of Self-Possession with the Baton, Giving Cues to All Instruments with Never-Failing Precision?Otherwise a Very Ordinary Little Boy. I F rum The Tribuno t:orr??pond?nt 1 [aOndaev May S.-That queer prodlr Willy !', rrero. the ?even-an.l-a-half-yen: aid ? on?'aft.t. baa l?een Interesting an amiietng London for a week or mor Lresh from his triumph? In conductln the imperial orchestra before the Rta siati court, h? canse to Letjd?*?* and l? the ninety psifoiiasta of the New Sv?r Pbony orchestra at Alhcrt Hall Th ?Trittes sa* that Willy la not a fake: tha he re;. : I onductor. .\lthoU?h un able to ? ten to road a musical ?core, h knows b] haart hundreds of ???lection from ? l.is-i 'al mit-ic. The ether da] he conducted the over ture of "Dde aleistersing? r" .?n?l the ?Joo< In? a music from "l'..i*?lfal." as well a 01? ??? ?? fi ,.i-i Bei Hob and Liz? i Ills self poaaiiaaliiii Is marvellous. Wit) all the seriousness ?>f I long-seasone? conductor to gives ?a? h olchestrs* Kroui its cues wi.it the Utmoet precision. It fact, so M) the critica, doting Baatho van's Symphony, when some of the ma at??lana attempted to hoax vTBly, hy play in>,' false notes, he aolantnly ?topped rii? orchaatra In order to make some remark.? on the playing, spooking In French it rarj ?averc tones One of lha boat knowr critica m London aaya: "The hoy oh? ?rtously is rsally and truly .i eoaaluetor, It coul'l not he doubted, for he knew fh? mask thoroughly snd knew bow to cet It ida;. ei[ i.s (;,. wanted." Th? new genius has a inarvellooa an* derstanding of melod) and rhythm An? other riti? sa Ills heat grat always firm and decid? ??I snd showed tha correct rhythm and tempo Also h?? knows ?vld? ntly the dif? f?rent departments and the tone-color Ol th? orchestra, and has some real kt:owled?e <f the ?encr.il outlines of the is!, h. conducta. t?f .ourse. It would t it - : r?i t.. ?:>iend that bC COOld give us remterings of the music equal to those ?it tie nnasi rirtuosl of the day. hut on.) can hottest!? sa?. Mnst??r Per? rero did much bett? r than many an adult '?in1 ?tor ? im has appeared at public .ol>.',"-ts i? is not a dlnValt matter fot a hrst .lass orcheatra to play sim? ilar works under an amateur conductor, tut that a child under eij?ht vears old should Riiide them so wall through the music i"l ahow ??urh a ktiowde?!?? of the salient features of the work? really wonderful " During the recital Willy stood on t tdatform fSting the audience Not for moment wan h?? abashed. He took It i with formidable aelf?COnttdSMS, T mu.sl'*i.?n.s bad their back? to the a disnea It \a said that he learn? tl works ho conducts hy hearing one ?ir t? performances on the piano and then 01 or two more on the on'hestra. ?MBOrfStl the score with remarkable rapidity. The weirdest tiling about the little b? Is that, although a ganlUS, he t.s abs? lutely a natural child when off Um 001 cert platform. Twe'ls Brea, writing in "'The Dail Mail," says: "Hi is lost a leiuhtf? little hoy. Me Cartl nothing In the worl about pictures, Is not enthusiastic aboi dancing, in fa"t. he is such an ordin?r little person <?rf th?> platform that b spends some of his mornings In bangm enthusiastically at a In?., drum."' One reporter, Who tn? ?1 to and out I somewhere. Inside the small brain ther was a feeling and soul, was rudely in terruited by Willy, who blurte?! out li Italian. "Let Ufl i-iuin to the gluriou subjed of motor cars. Por Willy is mad about n.otor cars. To; automobiles are hla distraction. Tin Other 'lay he went into a large depart meat store and was told by the proprletoi he could bave anything In the toy depart ment he wanted He paused a tsw aas? metiis, undecided be'ween a model aero ??lane ami a sailing boat, but the moment ? ? perceived a motor ?ar In a far ?orner be cried "MeeoV daahed after tho toy. climbed in, grabbed the stu-erlnc wheel, and pushed his way through the mass of women at th? lace and ribbon counter??, pedalling gavly out of the store and up to his hotel in Welbeck 6t. When the little Russian?he wai born in Turi?first came to I/Ondon, one of his early visitors Was Anna i'avlowa. The human butterfly wat. bed Willy with that poignant Interest with srhleh all great geniuses see their own childhood reflected, as It were, in a crystal. Her great eyes Uioked tenderly at Willy's mop of bright chestnut hair an?l rosy face. Then the most natural thine In the world hap pened. Willy climbed up on Anna Pav? ?ova's lap and settle?! himself for a loug talk in Kusslan. 1,350,000 JOIN IN UNION COMBINI English Workers from Huge Or ganization to Uphold Vari? oiis Demands. London, May 9 -A great trade nnloi combine lias been organized In England In which m'lirrs railway men and trar.y port workers, totalling UMAJMM men. wll hereafter support each other in their dis potes with employers. The members 0 the Miners' Ke?ieration voted In favor o this working agreement be'ween th. three organisations, and the executive; have appointed a committee t?j ?irr.iiig? th?? ?letnlls. It was found In some of the more re ce:ir strike? that without a workin, agreement bv which all would Join to gether In case of a dispute n??t a great deal co'Md te accompllahed by any one organization When the tranOPOfi workers WOTS 01 strike, for example, the railway men kept at work, and the attempt to tie tip the? transport <?f rroo'is. except ir ? restricted areas did r.ot sucessd. Also, when the miners go on strike they cannot mak-' It Immediately effei'tive unless the ruil araj men refuse to handle coal, aa in man?- caaea the collieries have large sto?'ks cu hand and al other mines non? union labor .: '?" obtained. With the three working together the Isadsra be? lieve tney cm enforce better conditions from the emploi era i:obert Bmillle m P . president of the Miners' Federation, which with its St?,(?j members ?s the largest organization In the Combination, believes that co-opera? tion among the three ?lasses of workers will ?lo sway with strikes ami lockouts, as repreSSntSttona made to employers by !?a?iers representing neari) a million and a half men will be sure to receive every ceuskterstton, while others consider that ?in combination win wield ;i great In? fluence in tics Bo tsl legislation s:p 0orted by all these rotera ?.?.ill certainly, rgued, lecslve the sttenttoa of Par? liament COLOGNE DEVISES NEW TYPE OF SHOW Exposition of Latest Perfections in the Beautifying of In? dustry and Trade. Rerlin. May I.?The "Deutsche Werk? bund .\'isteii..n>?," which is an exhibition 1 calculated to show tha newest d?**rleaa for the beautifying of Indootry and trade, win h.? opened next Weak in ''o?osme, and is already a4tra?*ting e i?*s|4"e?*??b"e interest throughout Oermany. Th? Idea of th? ?x hlbitlon is entirely novel, as far as can ? . ?rtaioed. The exhibits win surely show German "taste1 and "aenao of beauty*1 fron entirely unexpected view* pointa The organlaer?. of the Cologna exhibition have secured the aupport of the city o* Cologne Ofllcisja as well as that of the ?. in Trade Association (?' Werk!? m?l" I. a very powerful association of German industrial and trad?? worker? They ar>? anxious not to orRanizr ,i general 'world'; fair" Mich as has he.ti eei n everywhere, but to summon ttttj body who cares to Come to l'oloirne this summer to an onsr Insl and compreh? nsi\ e rhow of all that Germans have attained in the domain of art and craft? it la not a question, how? ever, <>f exhibiting the arts and craft? m the liiimoi ly understood sen of showing the application of art to all kinds of hsndicrafts and trade?. The newly awakened sense of beauty la nol one of ovM'ioad-'-i adornment, but of tech? nical perfection, of appropriateneea and of every possible application of every kir i of materiel. In the beautlf ;1 buildings which are to hous? the exhibition along the most ro mantlc part of the RMne in front of the fam?jus i'olom:? 'Hth???lraJ. there will be a complete survey of tho newest and liti'st piece of German workmanship in th.? line of, sa>. textile and dre---s mdastrials, leather, tapestry, bookbinding, ceramics. ??i toys, watchmaklitt and ae on. Kurthei more, * ? a e to aee pletely aiToand "G?*rmaa homes," f?.r both ri? h, middle .1 poor, si ranged In the ah ? ? ??f "ideal fa S?GNOR MARINETTI, PORTRAYED BV HIMSELF. JAIL BIRD TEL?_r A PITIFUL STORY Englishman Once Having Been in Prison Can Never Come Back. CAREER OF CRIME ONLY WAY TO LIVE Sentenced First for Abduction Musician Is Sent Up for Nine Years for Burglary. f!*"T'?m Th? Trllyjn? ?"orr....por '.. f.ondon, "?fay 9.- "I wan? to HBShe th'i case a test case for ofhere I wtl t'irred out < t I'artm??or Prison a ? I ??hUUutr SBd rny tteket ta London, j is common knowledge among: the wart; eis that ?Then prisoners are ? they comment tb?ir 'honeHt livelihood by pteklag poeketa ??n ti.eir way to Los, don. They have to do It." said ?leorg. I'rrey FtlchaMs, a musician, who ?u ehargsd al Hollowajr with burglary ?.n-i hein-* ?n habitual criminal. i?!charda was released from prison on fttaiek f., aja after a pltlf'il month of roaming throuf?. the streeta of London, at Ins? he ????nt pt desperate ?hat he i:sed his last, .shilling In nurr-iflslnjr a burglar's ; Irr. my and broke into a house The istory the man told in court wt_ extremely pathetic, and ha? create something of a sensation In the London papen I am a man who never had a ?"hanc?,' he ?aid. "Twelve months for my flm offence--ahductlon?ruined me, t-^ | have had no chance and harsh ser.tenc??? Sine** luirlng that teerelve months 1 mixed with criminal?, and It ?ami onl* because the (r1rl*s father wished ,-, t( marry the ?,-irl and the mother did not "The girl Is etlll unmarrleel, ?nd th? last time I was out of prison I helpe. her Why. twenty-five years airo I wm a newspaper reporter In thin vei-y court "On the nln/ht of my release I wa. torasi out of Dartmoor with only a ehll ling, and I went to the police utatton I borrow money, r sail I had b*?n eham* fully treated, as I wan entitled to ?1 Tt Aid So??lety had U ami thev are a park I arrant frauds, who feether their own gor pemiR nests In the suburbs. "I wont to a hotel with the money I h.^r rowed and then I paid the money b ? l_?ter I borrowed more money from tb Oflleers. which r could rot jay bark. I ; I sold two copies of *Qed Pave the KlSfl f?ir half a crown e?ach 'o det'-ctlves. TV. police have been v? ry Rood to me " "Pon't give a dtsehargsi convict a h*: sovereign n?>w and again, give him a | 1 If It Is only at ?1 a week," plssdsd !':? ardi te the judge. "I railed ar ? ?octet** and offered to do anything, an also offered to do anything for ?i ? I was willing to clean boots. The never offered n e a lob of any sort, and did the best I <-ould by r!i \*lolln and on a 'megaphone' at d "It's no use going round for a slf:at|.>n I'm branded as a discharged convb-t. at? people won't have me. I hsd to depend M the Aid Society. "I have off ?Ted to sleep in the statten, and now, my lord, perh ? understand why 1 plea?led not anility, m order to help other poor devils." "Why dl?tn'f you go to the trsrkhsOMT asked a juryman. I never think of workhouses." said Richards. "I was brought up In a dif? ferent way After a long tin- ? In r"?*c* you are bewildered, my lord. London li . wilderness and eeeni* a tearful Despite the man's story, he WPM foun?! guilty. He took his sentence Quietly ari said: "I have nothtnut to say, ex?'ept that l hope mercy will be shown me. I thack you for the patient hearing y&i ha**? given me I am ?jult?? Hlncer? tn that N? ver mind what Is to follow." The fudge said the smallest sentence ta could possibly pass ?consistent with hi? f'.'itv was three years' penal serclf.i.I.? an i sit years' preventive detention iUchard" without comment, walked quietly out of tha eio.k. FUTURIST^BUILDS HIS OWN PORTRAIT Uses Sticks of Wood, Tin Cigar? ette Case, Matches, Torn Post? cards and Clothes Brush. :. The Tribun? CStteseei ? I i/ondon. May I -Marine?!, the *pdM star of the Tuturlst movement, who Is Ir. London to spread Big propaganda. Is no. only ?i Futurist musician but has late'.: .i.veloi ed Into ?.?.hat might be termed ? Puturlst "s.-ulptor." Hsnfg. l'uni the ceiling of the Por? ?Salteries Is a curio?;-? looking object tht' BOM like a * mertcM "devU's riding horse " than I It Is. however, a "Portrait of .v.ir'r.etu. by himself. The sculptor ha.? comNa? ? - tlcka ? *' a?????!. ? tin cigarette a" ,i tern torn i ?? tere pos ?? r^ m ode a n it? hea and t? clothes tn ? Sort ui picture fa ? ":on ?* his ; .?? tonal " M? has gone further an art! ri named C i "rotT something called ? Fllcfllc ? bap? hap" J ?? '?' ?' " ""4 *T ?Jone the ??portrait" with tl fan, two ? ?per i bolder? a gtasa gem. ?,v0 w Upped cigarettes, a Mt of ril ? and b?rai? of lace in Lin;.. ' ? '"/ : er et "rec?tala. ' Du '-1 ^ ?'our-.- on Kuturls n " ? ' hi* Kpellbound ... ul combination <>*.' obj? cts ? thstte trslue for the present age l Rodln'i ' Pens? ar." _.. On his arrival ?tory ?Of S Sght bel ?v< en ih? the ' i al Milan. 1 w. re living one of their "01 tvrtah : th?.- r?-' ? 'nake trouble, whereupon the ? L,tur' l< .. . .1 upon th. m w.f:i st..'-- ] . PastlsU had to ??.- tahen to tl?*3 hd,p In an ' ? u To Name Street for Carney M renaming s numtH*r of stre?ts la ' /^ ' in commemoration of the eventl ?? I its B ilhan wa Tl ; ame of ?nJr Csrnsgie will be given to one <?' tj streets in re?-oRnltlon of his M,rvk"|a|| rlnanctrK the Commission of Inquiry the conduct of the war.