membrance of Rosau as" worm off, the whole matter must times, and-when thi Inevitably turn to the two main fac.
28 prot ana Which, of Feourse, 1s as it should be; for. it yeryone. were content, through Sheer love of sport for sport's sake, tovwateh their ponies ran last, the Standard of racing would rapidly decrease,
Anca depressions "have not affect seems rapidly to be soaring. Fin~ Asti the standard of racing
fps to muke them better than ever td: this year's griting, except er-before, The general wail of empty Dockets has, paradoxically enough, produced an unprecedented number entries. for this year's, meeting; Aul'of which makes for bigger and etter Facing: in which prospect Others who are facing poverty wit (Gri conjunction, no doubt, with many nothing more than a resigned shrug Anda. mild. surprise at their own folly). cannot help "but." rejoice, Though, when one remembers that of those hundéeds—nay, thousands, of coloured slips of paper, that one's being swept into piles by ly disinterested coolies at the and ofa day's racing, exch constitutes yet another five dollars the coffersof the Shanghai Race club a. the thought it—well, disturbing to say the Tea Women's Interest in Racing And now it is time, to look at from a more feminine which, incidentally, doe Dancing by London, Apr. 9. the London parks budiling with new green leave Spring is in the fresher, warmer alt indoners are turning thelt thoughts to the wedding season. In agente rsh village, towards the niet nest month, one of the moat plstoresque of these. weddings. wil frike place when Lord Bute's hel, Lord Bumfries, marries Lady Eileen Forbes, "the "daughter" of Lord Grana of Lord Bute's vast clan axe gather together on the 26th April from all points of the compass, hough only small. proportion of the guests will be admitted to the riy church, at Newton Forbes, Lord Granard's Trish home, for the' cere-many. The decision to hold it there, Quietly, instead of at Westminster Cathedral is due to the recent death of the bridegroom's grandmother, the Dowager Lady Bute, who i¢ ma be remembered was one'of the Teading members of Victorian society The bride's four dresses of peach chiffon will add] greatly to the simple charm of the] country setting. "The skirts these dresses are to be composed of Uny frills, and Poll collars will cross fand lo in sashes at the back. To complete a real Summer picture the hats, crowns and brims of Bridesmaids will wear large, floppy crinoline, trimmed with bows in the front.
The popular church for London weddings-—St,. George's, - Hanover Squares-has just seen the wedding f'Miss Heather Harrison-Bromley, as men. are disposed (entre our thoughts entirely Foun: ida bride who chose to the clothes we appear in at the the recent, all-white Drigal gown Thtes. "Neither ithe essentially tradition. "She wore for the occasion feminine statement "I've nothing 2 lovely" dress of oysterpink lace. Sthar" "repeated to the exclusion of Dress, and train were of Ince, the train being bordered with lace Biemaris and suggestions about lined with matching "chiffon. Her Pama ror example, the winners of mies, and FaCing. hend, dose wa a Tui cap of ver sequins which held. an oyster-the biggest race of the year, The tulle. vell, ahd she' carried. Ghamplon Sweepstake. itis simest Superduous fo add that this spring's Sinner is the property of two lady fen wet of her name flower—white oather.
Lady' Aline Wellesley, the bride's Seuerg—Mrs, W. MeBain who. sue-great friend, acted as one of Bliss Gevefully manages to. lead.
Harrison Broadley's bridesmaids. Ghampion winner at the same time [She was dressed in a picture gown Daing'one-pf the leaders of fashion of swallow-blue panne velvet, belted honest feminine Skanghal; end trid collared: with' gold. " Gold lace Sits, Liddell who not amy leads gauntlets. finished the long, tigbtpong. but trains and rides it ting sleeves. An unusual note Wall" "What farther proof conkd one was shown in, the golden sandals have of the fact. that, women can worm by the bridesmaids and the Combine a knowledge of racing with alice caps and the bouquets of. gold olden note also. appeared in sequin their taste for dress?
Candlelight Lay, son of My. and Mrs, J, Qsborne-Lilly of Auckland, New Zealand.
TaCKsON, why died January 1921, and WitutaM SANFORD Jackson, May 7, 1921. flowers and foliage which the bride's attendants carried, To-morrow marks an occasion of
Scottish folk. For in the private nporiance, to many chapel of Dungavel, the Duke of Hamilton's home in, Lanarkshire, the baby daughter of Lord and Lady Malcolm Douglas-Hamilton will be jin and close friend of the Duthe Duke of Hamilton himself is the first Scottish Dak Malcolm's mother) figure in. Englis tensely and active number of amongst these rey notably, homanitarianiam. and pls' Inport of "cee the frequently" appears, on pul where she. has" proved persuasive speaker. jg. the realm of flowered, chintzes for the covering of chairs an and other hang:
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.