New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

wv 7E SEE queues in New York City.
wv but mostly they wind before
the ticket windows of motion
picture theatres; in London the queues are
in front of margarine and meat shops.
In New York the subway stations are our
way toward work or play or sleep; we
have not yet had to consider them as
places Of refuge from the death that rides
the air in Zeppelins. 1t makes a great
difference, this being three thousand
mnes further eff from the battle lines
The little advertisements in the London
newspapers remind US of the fact; they
give sort of cross section of English
life in England's fourth year of the War.
For example, what reporters description
Of any air raid tells as much as this notice?
THE FRIENDS OF THE POOR. 1912,
h Ebury-street, S. W. j, plead for
FUNDS to send to quiet country places
London children whose nerves and hearts
are likely to be permanently injured from
shock in air raids.-Treasurers: Alfred
Briscoe, W. f. Hamilton, x. c.
And on the lighter side:
(NRlTERION Tel. Ger 1914, Regent 1865
~ Lessees and Mgrs, Sir c. Wyndham
and Miss Mary Moore
TODAY, 2:3o and $3.50. MATS, Weds,
Thurs, Sats., at 2:30.
Herbert Jay and Anthony Ells's Produe-
IS \ LITTLE BIT OF FLUFF" ard YEAR
a The celebrated Farce by Walter
W. Ellis
THIS THEATRE is BUILT ENTIRELY
UNDERGROUND.
Vot tho ,.+ +bo,+roe fo,. +Loco x,,Lo
want to make a night of it here in New
York City are still advertised "atop the
roof. Sometimes we tell ourselves that
England and France have had long and
weary fight Of it, but it is straw like
this which makes US realize the fact:
T ADY VICTORIA HERBERT appeals for
IL Subscriptions for /, 2, d, or food
parcels monthly for British Prisoners Of
War (many now have been in captivity for
years.. Over $50 men assisted.-5 STRAIT
ord-place, W. l..
''In captivity for years" and our boys,
few Of them, in the trenches only a
month or two! Pleasantly English they
are. these announcements. however; the
following description reminds of Jane
Austen and the touching address,
"J'espere," brings to the eye that soften
ing which British sentimentality can ever
conduce:
n AOTHER (42). daughter CD, gentle-
1vA women, smart, good appearance.
travelled. owing TO losses would like
SECREIARlAL, war, or other congenial
work (not shorthand typewriting), if pos
sble together: mother facile writer. cuiek.
original ideas, fluent composition, conver-
satonaist; daugh ter understand nursing,
trained voice, rides; both understand and
speak little French; good remuneration re
qured.-Address "J'espere," Box H CPS,
The Times.
We still speak lightly cover here" of
Womens Service Leagues and Women
Defence Committees. Here are intima-
tions of what they will mean when our
draft has combed us clean of men:
NTANTED Immediately, by London Units
w Of the Scottish Women's Hospitals.
experienced WOMEN MOTOR DRIVERS
for the BALKANS leaving England in
February All expenses paid and uniform
provided Salary guinea weekly Apply
Secretary, Scottish Women's Hospitals. 66,
Victoria street, S. w. l. Interviews Ill,
or by appointment. Telephone 1890 Vic
toria.
WANTED. TWO LADIES as GARDEN
w ERS. Practical experience indis-
pensable. Moderate salaries furnished
lodge. vegetables and frewood. d.-Mrs. In
glls, Balis-grove, Grantchester, Cambridge
1t does no harm to remember when Mr..
Lloyd George agrees verbally with this or
that as laid down by Mr.. Wilson, that
there is nevertheless difference in the
viewpoint of Americans in New York and
Engllshmen in London. difference which
has been formed under the pressure Of
events and cnnIit;o,