THIS WEEK IN LONDON
LECTURES.
Monday, October 18th, at 5.30 p.m.—THE HOLY PLAcr:a Assisi. By Dr. Walter Seton. At the University of London, Goys..; Street. Also at 3.30 p.m., OPIUM IN CHINA AND INDIA. By sir Richard M. Dane, K.C.I.E. Under the auspices of the East India Association. At Caxton Hall, Westminster.
Tuesday, October 19th, at 8 p.m.—Da. SAMUEL JOitssoB, By Mr. Richard Ashe King. Under the auspices of the Irish Literary Society of London. The second of a series of six lectures. At the Caxton Hall, Westminster. Tickets, 6 lectures for 5s. or Is. each lecture, to be obtained from the office of the society, Windsor House, Victoria Street.
Thursday, October 21st, at 8 p.m.—RHEUMATIC TROUBLES. By Mr. Clement Jeffery. At the Grotrian Hal1,1 15-117, Wigmore Street. Tickets 2s. or ls.
Friday, October 22nd, at 5.30 p.m.—SOME RELATIONS BETWEEN ALSACE AND ENGLAND IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY. By Professor A. Koszul. At King's College, Strand.
FILMS.
MARBLE ARCH PAVILION.—Mone. A record of the early days of the War. Also a travel picture of Africa.
PLAZA.—You Never Know Women. Life behind the scenes with graceful Florence Vidor as heroine.
NEW GALLERY.—The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. A revival of the seven year old film that brought the late Rudolph Valentino fame.
STOLL, KINGSWAY.—The Sea Beast. John Bewrymore as a sailor in a film not much like Herman Melville who inspired it, but worth seeing.
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