Representations of knuckle fights} are to be rigorously excluded frum. all films exhibited in this country: in fature, The Board of Film ors have issued a circular to the trade putting a ban on them. Mr. T. P. O'Connor. at.r. the President} of the Board state Binvonie. Banee Selly" on the She!
Mr, Albert Samm Melody: (by universal request Pack up your troubles In your kitcbaye "Avy. choruses, 1s a lone long way to Tip ner ary "Army choruses.
Here's 8 itenlth Majesty." Old Conducted by M Solos The finale was Avld Long' Syne, conducted by Mr. Gibson Young.
It is satisfactory to have to state that all philanthropic appeals are being well responded to, and al. though there must be some distress T doubt if there is very much.
Tragedy and a Fiaseo The disappearance of Mrs, Christie ended on a note of burlesque. The other disappearance hes been more tragic. The sea has given up the body of Miss Una Crowe, aged! 20, second daughter of the late Sir Eyre Crowe, onetime Permanent Under-Steretary for Foreign Affairs, who had been missing from her home at Chelsea. 8. W. since December Her body was found on Monday afternoon at the foot of Ballard Point, to the north-cast of Swanage Bay, a mile and a half from Sir Eyre Crowe's grave at Studland. Miss Growe's feet were tightly tied to-ether by a strand of red tape above the ankles. Her heavy brown coat was found near the cliff, some: hundreds of yards from the body. Wt} is understood that the medical evidence will show that the body had There as been a tendency of late exploit nuckte" fighting" en the had 10 give consideration to the matter.
the conelasion thet Mons are not. deairable, an protect, the public from. 1 Ratiiension amy applies to Knuekie Rehtine, and his "are not legal in. this country, ahd therefore should not be permitted fon. the screen. Ths. trade. will comply ondily with the board's veto."
"Please Cross Hero"
"Please cross Here." Signs beavthis polite injunction have been installed in Parliament square. They signify the beginning of an lent by the London Trafic ry Committee, which had decided to give an extended trial to the New York plan for fixed crossing places for pedestrians in the hope of reducing the number of street accidents. 'A few days later} extra signs of a similar—nature urging pedestrians to make use of the subway were erected in Parliament Square. The new signs, smaller than the original, have been fixed to standards in the middle of the road.
Observations made this week showed that the public did follow the advice of the signs, exjeept at the crossing—about the busiest in Parliament Square—over Bridge Street to the corner of Parlta. ment street. Many of the peopl> who crossed here made for the Underground Westminster station. or the tramway stopping place on the Embankment, and, undeterred by' the double line of omnibuses, taxi-tabs, and-other vehicles, they "Jay'
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.