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... Pictorial Politics, The Allied Fronts. THERE is nothing the Germans desire more than to sow discord between the Allies, particularly be tween the English and French nations, for which purpose they stealthily cir culate the canard that Eng land is merely making use of France to settle with a commercial enemy. Hav ing regard to this we think that the diagram systemati cally published in a daily ...
... CHESS. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. mini --We are much obliged for your letter and problem. t'p (Tiiwewich). Your prer.ty game is very welcome. J. are glad to hear from you once more, and thank you for three No. 302, by D. L. A. HarroMgate) is correct. S°lution of Problem No. 303 (Mr. II. Jackson's) by E ,L. and Julia fihort is B^U-We have posted a letter to you. Solution op Pkohi.km No. 302. ...
... OUR CAPTIOUS CRITIC. THE PICKPOCKET. WITH the tricks and the man ners of the feloniously-inclined I can claim an acquaintanceship which I flatter myself is beyond the average. One of the boxes from which I have witnessed many curious and interesting per formances on the stage of life is located in the Bow-street Police Court. Erom it I have perforce studied for hours the peculiar ...
... DANCING DAYS .,-%5AND#- NIGHTS ^f7sT J'' -H£ By PHYLLIS MONKMAN. THE Albert Hall, that tremendous building Kensington way, is surely enjoying the season of its life. What with concerts, meetings, and balls, the huge hall will have accommodated millions of pleasure-seekers before the end of July. Which is as it should be. The Venice Ball, one of the most picturesque functions that ever ...
... PHRYNE T TE'.5**LE T T Eft FROM LONDON A DRY ROT, AND OTHER NONSENSE. BY MARTHE TROLY-CURTIN. (AuPior of PhrynetU and London and PhrynetU Married.) THIS is not a dissertation on mildew, phylloxera, and other blights of the vine which go to make a mauvaise année, as the wine-growers say in my country. This sort of rot is what that delicious dégustatrice Delysia calls insanity, and the dry ...
... Goodall, Backhouse Co., iiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiil]illlliillliiilliiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii H Goodall, Backhouse Co., llllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillllHllllil I. I yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw m I Read what this I FAMOUS COOK says on 1 1 Making I the BEST lof WAR IFLOUR m by Elsie Mary Wright, Cordon Hleu Medallist of the National Training School E= of ...
... ALLEN HANBURYS Ltd. M ALLEN HANBURYS Ltd. I VITALITY I A FEATURE of the way in w lich the /$rW nation is meeting q WY Mortage of men is 'ill ^ie ^ne e^or^ which luri O women are making, r Jfc? They take up work J which would demand exceptional vitality and nervous force in a man. That they may not overtax their strength, the specialnerve- food, 'Bynogen,' which provides sustenance for both ...
... F actories i F actorics i Cler mon t-F e rr and Turin (1 ITALY j III sj/$ Y \\M Milltown (U.S.A.) Ijll /j 'j t SQUARE TREAD \\1 i STEEL STUDDED 1 1 111 UNIVERSAL i MICHELIN IMS Winners of All the Important Motor Races ...
... , SCIATICA, GOUT, LUMBAGO, OR NEURALGIA. A WONDERFULLY SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT. A*^HAT rheumatism, with all its excruciating pains, its stabbings, burnings, and pinchings, flies at the magic touch of electricity is vouched for by thousands of men and women who have found relief after almost indescribable suffering in a short course of the wonderful Pulvermacher Electrological Treatment. Words ...
... By C. Patrick Thompson THE onlookers massed on the shore saw the tiny gleaming shape of the moon machine, which had seemed to be rushing to its doom, check, and check again, as the air screws caught and held. At a thousand feet it was evident that the machine was under control. It descended quite smoothly and slowly into the sea, and by the time the power-boats reached the spot, it had ...
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... Tlhie UinievemitlfuEll ILnfo B^ FsiSinio He was an innocuous little man married to an innocuous little wife. They had a harmless home in Putney, and during the day he was regularly employed by a City firm which was in no way deleterious. He was one of those men to whom nothing ever happens. This was unfortunate, for he was by nature talkative and liked particularly to talk of what had happened ...