The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 13

THE TIMES, TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 12, 1912. 13 lonrt (Uxrculor. YORK COTTAOE. SAXDRlNfiHAM, Not. 11.

lYincr and Prince Alexander of Trek, the Karl o( Durham, the Herbert Yaar Tr.rt' Uj. he 1 Ion. ohn iWnay, and Capi. the Hon. Ilk hard Molyneux have mrved" at York Cottnpv OBITUARY.

UkVW. S. TSNLEY. Larkias. Ut ol Uw 8ooU Ooarda, hr mo.

sitter. Lady Sophia Macnamara, is lady ta wailing to Princess Louise Duchess of Argyll). The funeral will bo at Golden Green to morrow at liSOt Mas. Fbzllott. The death took place at Lyme Regit, on November of Mrs.

Prances Caroline Phillott, widow of the late Arthur Phillott. M.B.CJ. Mr. Phillott. who had attained a mat ace.

Was one ot the seven children ot William Prend. the weil Tlw King visited Sir Sijriwnund Neumann ,1 Ravnliam. 12 inflow cat of Sandringluun, and wrnt sWtrni'v jYinooM Victoria ls cnt a donation of 5 the n4uldiiis fund cf tho Clielsoa llorpital f(AYomen. Yrtdrnlav. Uie birthday of the King of Italy, she Hon.

Sir Arthur WaUu Master of ihr (Vmnonhv called on the Italian Amhassav oVw. bv command of tho King, ith a rncrsago ,4 "rvnertuLtion. Tlx Sx3etarv of Stato Kiirripi AfUirs the Iord Chamberlain. Colonel Sir l6tisls Dawson, Comptroller the Lord Chamberlain's TVpttrUncnt. abo aIVd at the Kmhassy.

The Ainla. ador and tv Marchioness lmperiali held a reception in the aitemoon. The biTian Minister has returned to London from the.Ciintinont. The Puke and Duchess of IVvonshire arrived a Lindon vwtcrday" from Chntsworth. The Pnehcs of Hamilton Rave birth to a mi Xi'vember at Strathavcn, Lanarkshire.

Moth art doing wlL The Marqaetw and Marchioness of Crew loft Crewe Hall yoFtorday for London. TV Karl and of Procheda havo rrUffned to London from tho Continent. Veuntoss Peerharrt left A'2, Irincr9 pat We regret to record that Mr." renley, the actor, died at his residence at St. Ijronard early yesterday' morning. He became seriously 111 more than two moat a.aeo.

William Sydney Pcaley. the son of a school .1 known Unitarian, reformer, and adentlfle writer maier, at wboao achooi In Charlea sUret. West Ulli minrter. he received part ot hU education, wu tZXti 5 Herbert. Vane i U11 at St.

Peter's, Margate, in 1831. There fa NoThla Elii beth. marrird In 1SJ7 Prof wor Anjrwtun tuiu aeea lo apoiofcixe lor amite ineTtUNjr oe xiorfan. 3Us. rauiott'a eidcat cUoMer.

jiarr eaoaed by the thousht of WV S. Fcnler aa chorister Anea, married in 1M9 Sir John Heeley. Another the Chapel Iloyal, Saroy. ud at Wtmin.lor i SA 0 surTlTe. her.

i. Mi Conalance ADoey tliouch. Indeed, hi laos waa meUncholy I enouch in repoee. Unt It wm renley'a mission In I FUNERAL8. nie to make people amile, UoRh.

ahont with amune ment; and it aeems not wildly improbable that hi LORD brief career as a clerk in a drapery hnsinegj waa winkaley Church, near Ripon. at 15.4S to morrow, eat abort by the InoonTenienee alwaya rceulting 1 At the name time a act rice will be held in Burbank Irom a mixture of humour with the really serious i Church, Went UarUepooi. eoneems of life. At any rate, at the ace of SO be i' rh7' memorial aerylce at St. Mark's went on the one of hia early n'u pro lucUon of IW at he Royalty in 175.

fnBrna Mr. Dugald Prummond. chW roraomeUnx i light, opera held him tand he sang (mechanical engineer of the London and South in Ccnmirt dt BnbanL, I'rincrst Tolo, and other Western Rail way, took place at Brookwood yesterday, musical pieces be toured in Pinaforr, understudied The aervice waa conducted by Canon Slielton, assisted Fred Leslie, and laUr played Valentine in Mtfitto Taylor. The chiei mourners it ik i i I were Mr. Georgo Drummond (son), Mrs.

Johnxon, eJe7. at the Alhambra in 1M. and took part chAriton. and the Mbi Prammond (dauRhten). in Jranne, Jecnntlir, JtantvUfm, The Vicar limy, Mr.

lVter Drummorxl (brother). Mr. George J. and Ilanquctte's Hip Van iiOi. One of hU and Mr.

Dudley Maddkik. best part was Lay Brother TeUcan in Farnie and! lw ixnaon ana tomn western luuiwmy rom THE KINO AND A REST. SAILORS' I uusia ST. PETERSBURG QUARTET. The second procramme, which this ouartet care The King has had the following fetter cent at Bechatein Hall, yesterday afternoon, waa deroted the eeejetary ot tne Bntsb and Foreign to llusslan music, and contained a work in minor oauora iotk uoiuge, oanortngnam.

iorlolt, Xov.10. Dear Mr. Matthcwn, I write to thank you for your letter of the 8th, and for your telegram of Xovember 0 with regard to the King Edward VII. Sailors' Rest at Gcelong. His Majesty is very glad to hear of the establishment of this heme to the memory of his father.

Yours very faithfully, Stamfoboham. The Rev. Edward Matthew. ChasalKnes comic opera FaUca at the Comedy in 1 583 and in the following year came his first triumph, when he succeeded' Kir Herbert Beerbohm Tree aa the Her. Robert Spalding.in JVipafe Srrrrlaiy.

With that part, and with the part of Lord Fancourt Babbnrley in Charley'a Aut, which he lifted to success in 189i. Fenley's name is indissolubiy connected. Not to ha to seen him play them la to hare mi cd two of the most inlrth proToking performances of the 19th century. And there is a fragrance in their memory, because there was about the extraordinarily droll little man a kind of delicacy ot mind and touch on the stage which saved him. even during abnormally long runs, from exaggeration and vulgarity.

It is probably true that those long runs, if they filled veevrdav on a visit to Sir George and Lady'hH P. hTO' strength. Charity Aunt Cpoprr Hurslcy Park, Wincltestcr. rUyed. nearly 1,500 times in eucceasion; and i iwt iv iw cm muo wona icconung.

in ivuu ne pany was represented by the chief officials of the variotis departments and more than two hundred employees. A number of children from the London and Houth Wetern Railway Servants' Orphanage (Woking) also attended. The train in which the funeral party travelled wu drawn bv the latest engine built from Mr. Drummond's designs. MUNIFICENT BEQUESTS EDINBURGH.

TO by L. Rudolph, Kerge TaneieVs eeeond quartet, i Op. 8 in and a set of ten variations upon a Russian folk tune to which ten composers ham contributed one number each. Rudolph's quartet is marked Opus 1, and was published three or four years It it is an early work by a man who has still the beat ot bis life before him it is exceedingly promising, for each movement has strong individuality and its ideas How easily without crowding in upon one another. Tanelev's quartet.

Op. is not so striking as the one in Oat, Op. 4, which the Kt. Petersburg Quartet played here a year or so ago. Tho first movement is full of interest and beauty at the outset, but the' climax, which both looks and sounds like orchestral music, transcribed, is laboured, and alter this climax the movement is carried to too great a length.

Both it and theaeArro brought into prominence the chief defect of the players that is, the tendency to let the tone be rough and scratchy. Tbey were more successful in the very intricate slow movement, and the finale, the most genial part ot the work. was finely played. After two such exhausting works it was a capital plan to end with sa simple a joke as the variations by ten composers, which take only aa many minutes to play. One would like to know bow the composition was done whether each man waa told beforehand what should be the general character ot lus variation, or whether each wrote what he liked, snd they were arranged in an appropriate order aftrrwards, or whether the first man, Artcibouchev, wrote his and passed it on to criabin.

wno sent it wttii tus own on to tJlazounov, and so on. From the success with which they are put together one suspects it to have been the last and most artistic plan, in that sc. X. Bokolov deserves the most credit for having liren able to finish, the set with a ringing little dance movement alter so much bad been done, and especially since Winkler had robbed him of the jugate, which is generally the special preroga tive oi a luuue. Cooper trount Clifden will provide at the annual teat the Xational Blind Relief Society a Uw Hotel Cecil to night.

Viscount Hood. Avho ha undergone a severe tpsrauon. is making satisfactory tirogress. Lord and Lady Wotvcrton have returned to London from Know ley. Lord and Lady Inverchde have arrived at Ccidge's Hotel irom' Castle Wemyss.

Sir John and Lady Evelyn CottereH have kft 10. UiTtford stroct for Gamons, Hereford. Lady Mary Cooke returned to 9, Ovington psrdiiis iift night from Scotland. Lady Jodrell has returned to 2, rjctinan square. The Hon.

Mrs. Gerard Dieeonson left 11, CbUeli treet yesterday for AVrightington took the old Novelty Theatre (now the Klngsway) and opened it as the Great Queen street Theatre 5 but he occupied it but little, and practically retired from the stago in 1901. Mr. l'enlcy. was a member ot the Church ot England, and was one of the proprietors ot the CAsrcA t'amiij Xnrepaprr.

The funeral will be 'to morrow at DO at Hastings Borough Cemetery. Friends wishing to be present at the funeral are requested to join the procession at the cemetery. A train leaves Victoria (SJ2. and' COt.) at 10.30. Sm Reginald rBocroa Bran autr.

The death took place at his seat, Langle'y Fark, Norwich, on Sunday, of Sir Reginald Proctor Bcau champ, fifth baronet. Sir Reginald William Froctor Beauchamp was the eldest son of the fourth baronet, his mother bring the youngest daughter of the second Lord Radstbck Mr. Sturgess. K.C., met with a motor car tft it. on April S3, 1853.

and succeeded hU father in the title in 1874. Educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge, he travelled extensively in Chiijia and tn uVat on Sunday night in which ho received cirw Lis face. He may not be able to he ia Court for a few days. 31r. The'maa Burt, il.T is 75 to day.

Pt rensision of Cciuntrss Cadocan, the IjuWrg' taviciauon of the Victoria Hospital for Children. CVsev wul hold their nnnal sale in aid of the funds cttLairsaiutJca" at Chelsea House on December 3. Brwm'kin ot Lord and Lady Howard de Waldeu a prsora ice ol jes I'euts by children. Under the mutual testamentary writings ot the late Misses Mary, Hannah, and Helen Dahjety and Mrs. Isabella Dalgety, or Wilson, who all resided at 47, Minto treet, Edinburgh, which came into operation on October S5, the sum of 10.000, free of Oovem ment duties, is bequeathed for the foundation and endowment of burearim not exceeding 50 for two years and prixes in the Law Faculty ot the University of Edinburgh.

Other public bequests include 2,000 each to the Edinburgh Destitute Sick Society, the Longmore Hospital for Incurables. Edinburgh, and the Royal Lifeboat Institution. The residue of the joint estate, which is likely to be considerable, is bequeathed to the Edinburgh Royal Infirmary tor the establishment or endowment ot a ward, to be called the "Harry Dalgety Ward." The bursaries and prizes and the bequest to the infirmary are to com memorate tne only broutcr ot tne a well known Edinburgh lawyer, who died in 1872. "WILLS PROVED. The Rett.

Auocstus vicar ot WiHington, Beds, the original in several incidents of the character ot Tom Brown in Tom Brown's School formerly a well known crk keter, who died on Septcm ber 30, aged 88, left estaU ot the gross value ot 19,545, of which the net personalty has been sworn at 16.819. The llrrv. Wrmaic WAtTEBS, ricar ot Malvern Wells siDce 1905 and Archdeacon of Worcester from 1889 to 1911. who died on September 12, aged 80, left estate ot the gross valuo ot 5,171, of which 4,017 is net personalty. Mr.

Grraai Herbert Gkosveicoii, M.A., of New Tho home referred to waa opened on Satur day. ARRANGEMENTS FOR TO DAY. SIMMONS SONS, rolitical Speeches: Mr. Autt 1 ChamberUin at lAmoeth liains, nr. Walter Long at the.

Palace Music nail. Row, Lord Sctborne at) Newington Public Hail, Walworth md, 8.30 1 Mr. Wyndham at. Hackney IUths. 8.30 Sir Carson at th Cotervative Hall, Ch rrincton 1 street.

N.W 8.30 the Duke of Be.uc.rd at Luton Mr. P. E. Smith at Gilbey HaU (Agricultural Hall). Islington.

8.30; and Lord Charies Bercsford at the liaths HaU. Plumstead, 8. White Slave Traffic I Pcmcwt ration 'of Men and Women London Opera House, Kingsway, the Arrhbtrhop of Canterbury presiding, 8. Royal Colonial Institute 1 Opening of Mr George E. Foster on Problems of Whitehall Rooms.

British Red Crescent Cnit leaves Victoria Station for 35, Hajaarket, LONDON, S.W.' Imile Inspection of. NEW1 WINTER MODELS (Coats and Skirts and Qovons) The Bulgar. POWERS OF FIGHTING AND ENDURANCE. Metchnikoff stated that the acid in the Milk Japan aa wcU as India and Burma. He was Tpresent i CoUege, Oxford, anda demonsteator in the epart Jk 1 Art.

fiir, rent otOomparaUve Anatomy at tho Umversrty Pass in Rumelia during the Russo Turkish War of 187. As a country gentleman Sir Reginald was punctilious in the discharge of all the duties attach! ng to his position, and for many yean ho was one ot llw ImJ In Ai ririiltnral hnH irjilt Jir.V And nfhv Artillery, and was J.P. and D.L. tor Norfolk. In 1880 he married Lady Violet Jooclyn, daughter ot tho fifth Earl ot Roden; he divorced her in 1901, and Museum, who died on September 4 at Pohseath, Cornwall, Intestate, lclt valued at 1,301 gross, with net personalty 049.

jSaneon. TJefccts may ne naa Irom tne lion. Mrs. Bary IWiivm. 38.

Charles et et, or Mrs. E. Citub. Wiaeehaa Park. New Barnct.

SirFetcr Walker's gueets at Osmaston Manor for the Derbv races this week include Lord Berkeley ahe afterwards married Mr. Hugh Watt. He leaves TarcU Sir Richard Mnssmve. Mr. Barclay.

Mr. W. M. issue two daughters, who are married respectively to. eH.

the Eari ot Aylesford, Mr. Reid Walker, i Mr. Herman Barkcr Hahlo and tr. E. tj.

Brinkley. ST RrSdCfll CIUla QmDthx aai i The UUe now passes to Sir Reginald's next sur rtaa Bruce brotVT, Colonel "Horace George Beauchamp, jarl ana ijw Katnanne iiorgan Held their ute. 10th Hussare. who served with distincUon rZ Tt y. ZrZTJCiL 15 iin the Sodan and in the South African War.

He A I3v Itnssmore. the Hon. and Mr. I married in 1892 Florence, danghter of Mr. H.

M. Errun. the Hon. Arthur ad Mrs. Somerset, and Mr.

Leavitt. of New York. The next brother, the Rev, Oakley. The bag for three days exceeded S.500 jj. n.

Beauchamp. who is a missionary in China, now fjrnaa. gQjjjj jjgj, prcsumptrve. Ir. atd Mb.

Grace entertained a shooting party i The funeral will be on Thursday. at ILOtla Ahber during tho uoeknd. The cueiU ti'J the Eari and Countess of Harrowbv ar.d Lady I'ranow Ryder, the Eari and Countess of Alt boat, the ri and Cbuntran ot Donoughmore. Lord and Idy Uollenden, Captain Hamilton and )t Grace. The Craves CI Tib Hunt Ball will be held at Newbury 03 January 1 instead ot the date already announced.

M. Tn to no re RmteE. Our Paris Correspondent anuuumea the death of the wrQ known sculptor Louis Augusta Theodoro Riviere M. Tbeodorc Riviere or Rxvifrc Tlrfodore, as be was variously called, was bom at Toulouse in 185! He received his first lessons in sculpture at the Eeole deslleairx Arte of his native town, and was afterwards THE DET0TI0NAL LIFE THE MYSTia OF ua a IK r. n.

Nomination of sheriffs. SIMMONS SONS, 35, HayrtkctJ S.W. Carpenters Company Dinner to the Lord Mayor and the Sheriffs, Carpenters Hall, 6.30. London County 'Council Meetinir. 5.30.

I TlKnnt RWimnvr nnnrrrrnt Colonial and Continental Church Society: Meeting. LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Mr. Joynson Ilicks presiding. Queen's Hall.

7.30. Herr Stclnbaeh conducted a very varied pro Cralral Hoard of Missions Antumn mwUmr. Tivrr. gramme at Queen's Hall last night, which began with I pool. 1 uc ccrotrr nn liic ARVPLI.OIIS Tin EulenspiegcL" Between these we were given of Birmingham, 50, Arlington street.

5.45. an aria by Mozart sung by Misa Muriel Foster, Mr. National Blind Relief Fund: Dinner, Hotel Holbrooke's Sympbonia Poem The. Raven," and "30 Brahma's Rhareody from Goethe's Hartireise toyal United Kingdom Benevolent Atsociation imWmter sungbyMiFcandtheMaTChester and Cheese eaten bv Bulgarians produced a OrprWee Society. This last was by far the most atmg, Morden Orange.

Kidbrook. i.30. nation Of healthy men and women, living remarkable feature in point ot performance, for rivv vc, ju. "ll'uu it among English singer. MiTFosteVhas long been B't oXe lb to a Vigorous Old age this war prOVCS regarded as the supreme interpreter ot iU and Herri Home Arts and Industries Christmas that Metchnikoff was right.

Stclnbaeh ia the most autnontative conductor of Exhibition and Sale opens at Surrey House, Marble i a Hnl iri it of in Hir, Arch. 3 D.m. to 7 r.m. The erlect ot the Bacillus uuigancus 01 his performance ot the rhapsody differed from those I in which 'she has ttwritlv taken nart. Ha insisted I i i I Home Work Co operative Society'i 7u Tful! tion and sale, 3, Grosvenor square, 12 Foster seemed to have some difficulty in sustaining Ute long phrases at this tempo, and for one moment she was noticeably out ot tune.

That fault, however, was quickly corrected, but she had not the complete command ot the situation which has. mads her singing so entirely satisfying in the past. Nevertheless, she entered into the spirit of the music wonderfully, and the choir from Manchester, too, sang with beautifully sustained and subdued tone. Herr Steinbach required some sudden rrr scendos from them, followed by immediate retreat again into tho background; to which they responded finely. It was a great pleasure to hear the orchestration so well controlled, and especially the triplet figures ot the last movement carried through with the I quiet persistence which makes them" expressive.

Mozart's symphony, too, was admirably played, (specially in tha reticence and freedom from pretentiousness with which the endings ot the movements were rounded. At the same time, there, were parts of it the Minuet was the most conspicuous where the rhythm lacked elasticity. The aria Non pia di fieri from La Clemnaa di TUa followed the symphony effectively, and was finely sung in spite of the fact that certain passages' lio rather low for Miss Foster's voice. The great difference between "The Raven and "Till Eulenspiegel lies, in the fact that it one listens to Strauss's work with the idea ot "Till in one's mind one gets a mental picture ot his fantastic, story even withoat labelling the, details with, chapter and verse, wherras it is impossible to find any con sistent counterpart to Edgar Allan Foe's poem its LECTURE BY THE DEAN OF ST. PAUL'S.

The. Dean of St. Paul's concluded Ins lectures on Christian Mysticism at tho Kensington Town Hall last niffht. In dealing specially wim tne mystic as a wisunnj. the Dean said that tne mystic regaruen prayer as the very breathing ot the root, the very pube of religion, ue gave to ao woru prayercne wn pnoaiow extension.

Wherever the soul turned towards its Creator, it might be said, in liottnuss metaphor, to pray. There waa awuredly a great difference, between repeating words and formulas, uttering enrnw and proffering petitions, and. on the other hand, entering mm viwnraunHu.jaii.u,i. mere i Grange mystery, itfl statellness. and lore ot Us were moments when tbey all had this latter expert I insistent refrain in Holbrooke's music The most ence, and it waa true that at such times tbey did oan f4n do is to pin down a few details ot tho music those Gaelic League ot London Exhibition opens.

Royal MaSSOl On System IS wonderful ill itS society, exmbi lhealthandstrensthgivingproperties. Ifybu tion and sale, 3, Grosvenor square, 12 Want to Conquer the DatUe 01 Hie maKC 11 Ivel Lactic Cheese a part of your daily Hospital. 3.i5. 'et jt contains large quantities of the British Empire Shakespeare Society Mr. Bourcluer I Dnlinrint of Mawri in an active on "Some Reflections of the Drama and Shake 1 BaClllUS bUlgariOt 01 maSSOl II spcare." Garrick Theatre, 4.

I jj and it COmbatS all influences Within I)iscuasion Maurice; the system inimical to health. It is digested Royal Asiatic Society Mr; F. Legge on Western without effort the whole of its beneficial Manichirism and the Recent Discoveries at Turfan." jnfluince abs0rbed by the System. Medical Gresham Lectures: Mr. J.

E. Nixon begins a course! men State that it iS, H1 fact, 2. Valuable aid on Rhetoric," City of London School. I tf mntiin nrfanir. nhfWnhatM.

$Jfc crTZt ttm of which enable the to Sir Francis Younghusband presiding. Royal Society rebuild itself, and to WltriStirid the wear rV. utirrv. Mr. Sidney Webb on "The Wage System." Mr.

ul ,7 7 "17 L. Norman Angea presiding. King's Hall, Cbvent 1 nen DUyinR lli. iiccac, tc uic iu. garden, 8.o.

Vsoecifv St. Ivel Lactic Cheese tht word lactic applied to some cheese is a misnomer, FrToot neCictXsera. 2nd the public cannot be warned too strongly a Head of i against sucn. inereare many varieties 01 lactic. Acid cultures, but tne pure culture of the Bacillus Bulgaricus of Massol is the only one recommended by Professor Metchnikoff, and other leading authorities.

ADVT. honourable mention, and after this success tho young 't was an important question, and MARRIAGE. Tar 3ox. Iks Mirruaxn ax Mrss Brax lRvrxo. Tnr marriage the Hon.

Ian Maitland, only son rf and iseountess Maitland and tt Eari of La iderdale, to Ivy, elder daughte: Mr. and Mrs. James Jardine Bcii Irving, ot Rokeby, Ririmrd Cat tie, took place yesterday at St. Peter's, Eaioo quare. Tli, bridV, who wore a gown of silver brocade cspfa mm iron ure.TO Rirrn uj urr miro.

fb.i.iu. u.r i not need to recall to their minds that God was i if nt The rtaver ot quiet was nn delusion, no error, and it was better to take it at its best and learn from those who hd practwed. or rather exprri enced it, than" to condemn it with faint praise or point out the mistakes aad hcrcdea to which it might The tme mvstie went about his daily work in the spirit ot a wonihipper. Ihrery place was holy at the close of The Raven. common food a euchartt.

Thus it was impowihle to separate the devotional life from tho active to cmresnond with certain details ot the poem. One gets' the beat out ot the musie by forgetting the poem. For example, the elaborate section in 6 8 time Is a very skilful and effective niece ot musie, but the utmost poetic Justification for it seems to be the phTBe Many a flirt and flutter." Both works were well played under Herr Stcinbactvand Mr. Holbrooke was called to the platform and warmly MLLH. DEHELLY AND 8IQN0R MAINABDI.

apupuotinescuiptoraraeronu jieraein ians. W(f ciT The atUtode of the mystic as A pianoforte and violoncello rerital was given woesliioner to msuiuuonai aou (a Kanxzra mirion h1i altfrnoon In tbe Koliatt Hall by MUe. sculptor devoted his talents almost exclusively to Chrirtian mystics varied very. much. statuary in miniature.

His best known works are it might be said, was too strong a me llUmtun feriens (1894), which represents i soldier striking a last blow at a vulture which is 1 i engaged in tearing his dead comrades to pieces 1 Salammb6 chesMatho (I89S), jounded on Qustave Flaubert's Carthaginian novel Ia Danseuse anWue Maitland, iUss I Snowdrop WUmot, and Miss, Xtsati in tne orum Cwfodoun Vaughan WdBams wearing blue picture "ever ZZZJZZTnZZiZ aves and lorget me nots in their hair. There were idnida Mr Marda BeiHrving (Uer of brome. tJJlu the brid. Mis, Else Bell Irving. Miss Sybil Bernard, be alsoxwd ivory and rWe.nd ivory VL I icrcy.

MU. VieJet BncWn Jardine I The arUst Been to haveben able rwr Kfnllr to trnmitsom hi) ownSoothrrn life ns ot bnde) and Mi BUrom auShn Ycion, which often seem teUnct Wn ousin of the bridegroom). They were action. in white chiffon, with Saxe blue msbes, and vore white haU encircled with a blue feather. The.

Mju Gbokob Wrrnre. C'TT morj waa jK rformed by the Rev. the Hon. The dealh took place yesterday of Mr. George hrizrr Maitland (unrl of the tridegroom), the Rev.

Wynne, aged 73 years, of Calderwood, Salisbury the practice of Tho mystic. sacimentalist orcanizAd tionslot religion sheltered him. and be found in them real help and a steadying tnunenre, dut. qua mysim' if he was' filled with water up to ever lasting life, he could not very morn cure lor tne stagnant cisterns ot tradition. What the mystic found it difficult to believe waa that the Divine Grace was dependent upon external thing, such aa eating and drinking, and in washing ceremonially.

The Holy Cotramimoa to tho Christian mystic was the proper language in which to convey our corporate unity with God. and with each other, and as such it was the supreme art ot ChrMlan worship, but the dortrmc that the physical swnUowteg of the elements bad a direct operation upon the condition of our souK us ipso acta, apart from the state of well being, into Uimsed. relationship with Ood or Genevieve Dehelly and Signar Enrico Mamardi, who were heard separately in several solos and together in Boellmann'a sonata. In the opening movement ot a sonata by which came at the beginning of the programme, Mainordi was a little disappointing iis tone sounded thin and his playing, though vigorous. cold in feeling.

However, by the time be reached the gavotte be seemed to be conscious ot haying broken the ion, and allowed the music to be a channel for seUxprcBBion and not an obstacle to it. Ttecadenza at the end of the sonata was again thin in tone, but there was feeling behind all the movement, and ia both the Largo and the gavotte his playing showed keen rhythmical The performance of' the Sonata by Boelhnann at Chrfet, waa a doctrine which he thought the mystic the end ot the programme was very finished in the found it very difficult to accept. The Dean said dftsils, and the balance between the two players he would TOt bscuss visions and revelations, still dfeUent. Mile. Dehelly proved, in fact, to be less the mystical phenomena associated with tne mor0 attractive in the concerted musks than in her Roman Catholic religion, lcauso ho disbelieved xfT because she kept the tone down, while entirely in their objective reality.

The character hcr touch in Chopin's Sonata in flat minor and istie mystical state of devotion was not a slumbering Usrt.s Carnavaf de Pesth" (the ninth of the meeting, Mr Charles Waldstem on Fheidian stvle. probably from the E. pediment of the Parthenon," Burlington House, 8. Mme. Louis Latour on Lc shopping en France et en Angieterre, uraiton uaiieries, 3.13.

Institution of Civil Engineers i Ordinary meeting. Institution ot Mechanical r.nguiecrs, 8. Zoological Society Scientific meeting, 8. Royal Anthropological Institutes Meeting, 8.13. InUrnational Poultry Club'.

Annual Show, Crystal I'aiace. Ladies Imperial Club Colonel F. Brown on Land 1 orcea lor national Dclence, .11.43. Lodies Automobile Club Day at Olympla; tea 3.3 to 0.JU. Indian Social Club At Home," Princes Restaurant, Marriages Captain W.

T. Hodgson and Miss Barbara Tomitnsonjiu iicien unurch. Tarpon ey, cimu re the Rev.G. K. Roberta and Miss Isabel Elphin atom, SL Paul's, Wimbledon.

Park. MS LieutenantLieutenant Colonel A. Johnston and Mia. Honeyman, SU George's, Hanover square, 2.30. Racing The Derby Antumn Meeting (first day).

Rowing: The Colquhoun Sculls at Cambridge (con tinued). Billiards The Professional Tournament (T. Reeee, receives 1,000, v. A. F.

Peall, rexeivea Soho square Hall (continued). Brighton Musical Festival begins. M. Paderewski's recital. Queen's Hall, 3.

(For programme see pago L) The Misses Ella Delap and Grace Adams's recital, Bechstcin 11 all, 3. (Seepage Why Formamint Cures and Prevents Sore Throat, Scientists can grow artificially in a test tube the germs which make your throat sore and cause dangerous infectious diseases. Scientists have also discovered an efficient Mira Enid Stronach'a pianoforte recital, olian method of killing these germs in your mouth and Han, 8.13. i throat namely, Wnlfing's Formamint Tablets. Miss Edith Clegg song recital, Beehstelp Hall, 8.30.

a WmW ealatablc tablets cure and 1" liribim, rector of Rokeby. an 1 the Rev. a. Brighton, late editor of the lirtrpool of the racoitiea, Dut ratner tippcaye, ipe waaing jjj rhapsodies), where, of course, she played tt H. McKean.

Mr. Hubert Martineau. cousin of urx. with which paper waa. associated until mTTl I ont, was often hard and ugly in quality, almost its amalgamation with the Jrerpoel DnUji Post in 1904.

He was walking in his garden on Saturday when he was screed with a stroke. Without recovering consciousness be passed away early yesterday morning. Mr. Thomas Mrrcnrxi. Mr.

Thomaa Mitchell, the Yorkshire agritnrist, died at Mai ton jesteiday morning in his 86th year, ne was the father of Mr. Frank Mitchell, the county cricketer and captain of the South African team Lt "Mice Arrher Houblon. Sir Ralph and Lady recently in.England. Ada ln.nL Mr. and Lady Ab Mahon.

Mr. and I Mr. Mitchell was the lat of the old High Constables tl? bridegroom, waa best man. Thr was a Urge company at the church and at pUna held at 14, Grosvcnorrescent. The Wa included the foUowing: Marrhioiwas ot Ely, the Earl and Countess ot la: the rountew of TUmcrickl Dora Countess ld, the Dowager Countess of Dunmore, I.afT Cuonless of Egmont and Jfr.

Brisco, tnte i Aniberrt and Lady Enid Vaughan, the CnctiUM nf Koth. "iscunte Chelsea, Lord K4, Vr, IJv M. David. Lord Barnsrd, Countess Appnovi. flarooMis GnUsmid.

Lady Jane Taykjur, lad'? or PifzITerbrrt. Admiral the Hon. Sir E. R. and Li iv Prrmantle.

Captain the Hon. A. H. and Hrv Mai'tUnd. the Hon.

Mrs. William Harbord. the Mnc Svdney Maitland, Ijidy Davson. Lady (r Henry and Lady Chamberlain, Lady Vorruoo iiWl. Kir Philip Burne Jones.

Sir Archibald liuchan Hepburn. Colonel Sir Edward and Ay Ward. Admiral of the Fleet Sir Edward Seymour, lady Ttoulsidge. Lady Askwith Lady Holden ot Atirm. Admiral Sir Cyprian and Lady Bridge, Lady iniD Jrdine.

the Dowager Lady BloU, Lady Jr" coe. and Mr. David Murray, R.A. The bride and bridegroom kit in the afternoon for Paris and the Riviera. A bst of prcscnta appeared In Tto Times of November FORTHCOMING MARRIAGES, Tir.

Rkt. IL Warn! xxo Miss Rikoti. A marriage has been arranged, and will shortly take tiWe. between the Rev. Harold Costiey White.

Readraarter of Bradfleld College, and nope, eldest Uiajkter ot Mr. A. W. J. Ranger, D.CL ot South Coj on.

JU. jows Gawuck Muxb ajro Miss pHU Tri Wade. A marriage has heen arranged, and will tais place Ryde on January 8. between John' Oawler, son Mr. and Mm.

Thomas MUls, of Longdown Lodge, enihrU, Brka, and Charters Cpveralaad, Australia, and PhlUppa, oily daughU'r ot the lata tr. r. Sidney Wade and Wade, Sussex. Lodge, tide, ot Wight. Ma.

x. WiriTwojrnr ad Mm IIrTT, The niM.ni i imr wmiam Whitwortlw. ot Eton CoiWs, vrtndaor. to Alkw. daughter ot Colonal and Mrs.

TMm Cottace. Snrr 6t. arranged, to oa December SI of East Yorkshire, who were in force before Sir Robert Peel established the present pouee. ne waa ine. son of a former rector of Holme, tost lorfcsntre, and married a sister ot Lady Terry, ot York.

Mb. E. n. I'Axsos. The death occurred on Sunday, at his house in ArgyU road, Kensington, of Mr.

Edward Blakeway I'Anson, a a cll known architect and surveyor practising In the City. Mr. I'Anron, who was lid years of age, was the eldry son of the late Mr. Edward I'Anson, of Gray shot t. He was a Fellow of the Royal Institute of Britieh Architecta.

and of the Surveyors Institution, and he was a vice president of the latter body at the time of his death. Mr. I'Anson was responsible for a great deal of architectural work in the City, and he was connected with the Merchant Taylors', ot which he was also a Liveryman, and other City f2Pnir' n. he lunerai wui vc uu iinuf next, at 2.15 m. Ladt Adxxa Lauccg.

very difficult to underrfand, and sometimes eccmcd staccato in the opening phrases and in to be cMtased. but tbey all eon Tgeo upon one tciirm the sentimental way in which the single experience nn experience which ho firmly Deiieveu waa a irur oar, ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. Prebkcdabt BrRBocons. vicar of St. Andrew, Plymouth, has been appointed to the rectory of St, tfter, Tivenon, vacant rry ine ucaxn oi vanon Roxby patrons, the Pear be Trustees.

Simeon's Trustees have nominated the Rev. N. J. PooLK, curate ot Ft. Thomas, Liverpool, to be vicar of St.

Peter, Dry pool, Hull. LIVERPOOL CHCRCTt nocsE. The Abciibishop ot York opened and dedicated the second and final portion of the Liverpool Diocesan Church House yerterday. The nrst portion ot the building was opned1n 1001 by Archbishop Maelagao. The scheme as completed, including the site, has cost 90,000.

Among those present st the opening were the Bishop of Liverpool, Manchester, and Wakefield. The AltcHHtSHOP said that the building represented a great deal of that Lancashire generosity in Church matters which he admired as much as be envied. CHRISTIANITY FOR INDIA. A meeting ot the Bombay Diocesan Association waa held in the Jerusalem Chamber, Westminster Abbey, last night. Lord SiOBOtwr.

said they regarded with great pride the government of India by the Civil Service, but it was not the function of that service to touch the religious side ot the question. But if, in addition Lady Adela Larking died on Saturday at Sundridge to this wonderful achievement of the rule of three House, Bournemouth, leiegrams oi condolence have been received by the family from the King and Queen, Queen Alexandra, and the Date and JJucbcas of Connaught. Lady Adela Maria a'nf was mtn daughter the second Earl of. Liatowel and sister of the; hundred millions of people by a small handful ot an alien Tare, in addition to the gift to India of an tmknown peace and an unknown justice, in addition to tbs introduction to India of all the mechanical forces of a 20th century civilization, they could give to India the only true religion, it would entirely change the aspect and the chances oi lue to unborn myriads i.t. .4 c.

i .9 TwrJe. Hnilv. it, wnnld be the ereatest work WrWon Bacher. tady fTJ rnmned out in India. The Hox.

Robkkt Pauces said that there was every reason to hope that in a very short aa rerioda ot, timo went in India, Christianity might be ihe religion ot a very large portion ot the country and flna Hjr one could not set a data tor it the religion that would units which bad been for agea cuvMea, ana xorrn into a nation ana a i urca. borough. She waa born ta I848J bring twto with her alaterXadv Heneage. She married in 1884 Colonel Cuthbcrt Larking, who waa extra equerry to the Duka ot Oonnaught and Oentleman Uhrr of the Prrry Chamber to tha King, and who died In 1 1 10. Lady Adela Larking waa Udy ia waiUng to the Dnchesa ot Onnaught from U79 to 1801, arVaa extra lady inJiJnv fmm 101.

She TMasesaed tha Jubilee fH Diamond Jobiiee Captain Reginald trio waa dragged prevented Mile. Dehelly from leaving a good impmnion in this work, though the ilalilc aid of the fund for providing a Nurses Home for the Great Northern Central Hospital, His Majesty's. Actors Church Union i lfatixee, the Playhouse, Z0. The Tidsatxts. Adelphi The Dancing Mittrat, S.

Apollo The Follies, 8.30. Coliseum. 2.30 and 8. Comedy A Scrape o' the Pen, 3. Daly's: Cipy Lcrrr, 8.13.

Drury Laae Evergmwian, 8. Duke ot York's i ItuHnet, 9 Jlamiliitd, 10.15. Garrick Find Oe Woman. 8.30; Haymarket Bmiy Pulls the Strings, 9. His Majesty's Jhukr, 8.15.

Kingsa ayi Ta Veysey InherUanee, 8.13. Little I Barbara Ormts Up (flirt performance), Captain. Brassbounas Conixrsutn, 8.30. Lyric The Girl in tkt Taxi, 8.20. New Ready Money, 9.

Playhouse The IMIXe Caj4, 9. Prince of Wales's Art arid Opportunity, 9. Qxmcn'si Zaxa, 8.30. Kovalty Muemones, s.an. leaving noou minTvwju una wui umua mo il.

iwj directneaaot the outside section, of the funeral march 1 tsJS T'i and the vividness of the final provided some com prevent Sore Throat, etc, and also safeguard you against infectious diseases. Buy a bottle to day all Chemists sell Formamint at U. Ild. per bottle. Tha BUhop of Bali and Wells writes; The value of Formamint as a remedy and preventive is appreciated in this aousc." Professor Seiert writes Formamint Tablets are splendidly adapted as a pre ventive of infectious diseases WULFNG'S a rormammt GERM KILLING THROAT TABLET Tvnution.

But the player waa at her best in the Sonata by Boellmann and in Chopin's Impromptu in A flat, which she gave as aa eneart after the Rhapsody. FORTHCOMING CONCERTS. The week's concerts include M. Paderewski's piano recital to day (Queen nalL 3.0), at which Bach's organ' fantasia and fugue in minor, Beethoven's Sonata, Op. 109, and Schumann's Camaval will be played.

On Wednesday Herr Dohnanyi will be heard again at the concert of the Claarical Concert Society, when be will play his own sonata for piano and violoncello with Miss Jlay Mukle (Bechstein Hall, 3.0) Mme, Carre fio and Mr. Backbaus will give a joint recital (Queen Hall, 3.0) and Messrs. Pollard and Arnold will De programme. (Bechstein nail, 8.0), which ihit new works by Montague Phillips and Morton Stephen son. On Thursday comes Mr.

Bauer's piano recital of Bach and Beethoven (Bechstein Hall, X0) and the programme oi the tnird Symphony Concert of the Queen's Hall Orchestra on Saturday (Queen's Hall. 3.0) contains Schubert's Symphony in Beethoven's Emperor concerto played by Mr. D'AIbert. and the first performance, in England of Reger's iAistspinl overture. To day a musical festival conducted by Mr.

Lyell Tayicr begins at Brighton and wfll last until Saturday. The performances will take place in tho Dome of the Pavilion, beginning each evening at 8. There will be an afternoon concert on Saturday. To night Saint Saens's 5amaon and Delilah will be heard, and to morrow Sir Edward Elgar will conduct his cantata ire are the itwtic matrn 1 Berlios's Faust cm Thursday, a Wagner programme on Friday conducted by Sir nenry Wood, Coleridge Taylor's A Tale of Old Japan and tha whole at Carmen on Saturday make op, the well varied selection of familiar worka ActiumTTo Ma. Das Roltat Mr.

Dan Rotyat, the comedian, who is appearing at tbe.Tyn Theatre, Newcastle, this week in The Arcadians, had a serious accident last night' while performing tn the second act. He' isf appearing as "Slmplieitas" and waa thrown" from a horse and afterwards kicked by tine antmwl The performance waa continmed with aa understudy. After a' medical examination last night It was stated thai Mr. Rotyat's spine is fractured and that he is in a very critical condition. Strand The Clad Eye, 8.45.

Wyndham Doormats, 9, PARLIAMENTARY NOTICES. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Tttsdat, Nov. Tc. ORDER OF THE DAT. Home Rule Bill, Report of financial resolution.

TO DAY'S COMMITTEES. Hocsr or Lord. Room A. At 12 Jofnt Com mittee on Gas Authorities (Residual Products). HorsE op Coxxoxs.

Room 10. At 11.30: Standing Committee B. Further to. consider the Mental Deficiency Bill. Room II At U.30: Standing Committee C.

Further to consider the do. bid. Room 1 Post Office Servants (Wages and Conditions of Employment). Group Room 6. At 1U0: Water Orders Confirmation.

Unopposed Bill. Chairman's Room. At 3 Marriages Provisional Order. A Fabxham Folk Plat. A large audience witnessed on Saturday evening the first performance OI a loia.

v7 rawitru asnny of is oautn. written by the Key. E. Neville Lovelt. rector of Farnham.

and gjven at the Church House. The play is mainly concerned with the story of how tha ola town oi rwiu ni ton iu rnaner, toe enter, character beta? the last ot the bailiff, who rorrendered the charter and insignia of the ancient corporation to Bishop Brown low North. The part of the baths' was played by Dr.Ealand. a weU knon public ofBeiaL Mr. W.

T. Coleman, a local magistrate, appeared as the landlord ot the Goat's Head, and members ot the Urban District Council and their clerk represented prominent townsmen ot the period. By the per minion of the council the bailiff" a ran, charter. wl the corporation minute hooks, which era restored to the town by Bishop Ryle. now, Dean of West minster, were ueca tne perrorrnaace.

Further sertccmaaeea of tho play are announced to be tdyea T.li v. itah Im ufc Notice ALFRED WEBB MILES AND COMPANY. 12, 10, 8, and 6, Brook Hanover Square, London. W. OTercoats for Winter.

ewest Deaigas, vaamonable Materials. In all sues ready tor immediate wear. Cut by their own Cutters, and made in the best West Ea A fctyle at moderate prices for cash parraenU. I A whiskey of sur a passing excellence, and 1 above all Veritpr'' I vfbiskey. Saw ir TTrCHTXX.

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