AND HER HUSBAND. PENDING LAW SUIT. From Our Own Correspondent. PARIS, Sunday. The Duchesse d’Orleans’ action against her husband, Due Philippe d’Orleans, Pretender to the French throne, has created painful impression in Royalist circles, though is scarcely a surprise to those wh
2 June 1913 - Pall Mall Gazette - London, London, England
Miss Alice Liebman, who recently played before the convicts at Wormwood Scrubbs, visited Brixton Prison with her violin yesterday. Seven hundred convicts listened to her music. Gored to Death by 8011. A fanner at Brec, Malin Head, named George Boggs, has been gored to death by a
2 June 1913 - Pall Mall Gazette - London, London, England
and MATINEE WED. TO-MORROW (TMtday), 8.15 MICE AND MEN. (Last time.) FORBES-ROBERTSON’S FAREWELL (Positively last appearances in London) WEDNESDAYMATINEEat2 HAMLET and FRIDAY BVENING, June 6. LAST NIGHT. SPECIAL SOUVENIR PROGRAMME Pr;c-j for last night only: Stal's, £1 Is. Front
2 June 1913 - Pall Mall Gazette - London, London, England
The bitter complaint of Mr. Lionel Cust, the surveyor of the King’s Pictures and Works of Art, against the discomfort and annoyance caused to residents in the country districts round Ixindon by the opening up of motor omnibus services, especially on Sundays, is one that i£ likel
2 June 1913 - Pall Mall Gazette - London, London, England
With regard to the ad That to me more serious matter. The omoibus not an aesthetic thing, but we are doing our best with it. We are experimenting with colours. At present we have greens and blues and greys and rtds. Red is screaming and does not harmonise with natural surroundin
2 June 1913 - Pall Mall Gazette - London, London, England
a “Morning Post repres-»tarive Sir vlelville had some very interesting things to -ay. ■“ We have, after all, in our London records wonderfully little crime considering the circumstances, and it is remarkable what a small proportion of the perpetrators are undiscovered. There are
2 June 1913 - Pall Mall Gazette - London, London, England
Sales have been arranged for Thursday as early as twelve o’clock, and it is just as well that this is so owing to the amount of work to be done during the day. As a matter of fact, the small investor on Thursday will find himself faced with trop de richesses.” Messrs. Newbon and
2 June 1913 - Pall Mall Gazette - London, London, England