three o'clock
Cranbourne thanked them and spent the rest of the day passing in and out of every well known grill room in London . It was sound enough reasoning but it brought no results . At twelve o'clock the same night he paid a flying visit to all the dancing rooms -- Murray 's , Giro 's , Rector 's , The Embassy , Savoy and half a dozen others . At three o'clock he rang up Daimler 's , hired a car and drove to Brighton because many men come up from Brighton by day and bring no evening clothes . Besides the time of his departure from the Berkeley plus a walk to Victoria Station more or less synchronised with the down train to Brighton . He spent the best part of the following day racing through hotel lists and looking up visitors at Brighton , Eastbourne , Hastings and Folkestone . He was back in Town again by 7.30 , at the Theatre Library , where he bought a single ticket for twelve musical plays and revues selecting them from the class of entertainment Barraclough himself would have been likely to attend .