THE LIGHT SIDE OF NATURE
... . What are the wild waves saying They Te saying you had much better be covered up. ...
... . What are the wild waves saying They Te saying you had much better be covered up. ...
... . My Girl, the new Gaiety piece, provides still another wonderful array of gowns for the edification of feminine playgoers, though the heroine herself, Miss Ellaline Terriss, wears two of the simplest frocks imaginable. The first is of white muslin, with transparent chiffon sleeves, and a softly frilled fichu draping the bodice. A red rose is tucked into the waistband of pink flowered ribbon ...
... Ik W-. j? a r HER PROTEGES. FROM A PHOTOGRAPH BY LAFAYETTE, DUBLIN. ...
... . The collaboration of Mr. Louis Becke and Mr. Walter Jeffery has in two instances been brightly successful. Mr. Becke's South Sea stories were vigorous and exciting in subject, but the knack of easily attracting even such readers as were thirsting for tales of travel and adventure was not his. By Reef and Palm and The Ebbing of the Tide contained excellent material, much of which was ...
... No. 183.-- Yol. XY. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1896. s;- ...
... HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Fond Mother This is my son Clarence. He is only thirteen, but he has written some beautiful poetry. Friend Then there is some hope for him. Fond Mother I 'm so glad to hear, you say so Friend Yes, when they are as young as that it is easier to lick it out of' 'them. ...
... No. 181.-- Yol. XIV. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1896. sfx,PEIE- Br Post, 6£d. ...
... PETS. Qsca^ ij j [5 o ...
... . MISS COOPER.-- OPIE. THE PROPERTY OF MESSRS. DOWDESWELL, AND NOW ON VIEW AT THEIR GALLERIES, NEW BOND STREET, W. ...
... AT THE AUTOGRAPH DEALER'S. A CHAT WITH MR. WHEELER OF PALL MALL. There are few more interesting places of business in London than that of Messrs. J. Pearson and Co., dealers in autographs, manuscripts, and rare books, Pall Mall Place, and a chat with Mr. Wheeler, the acting manager, must certainly be accounted one of the bookman's chief pleasures: Mr. Wheeler's rooms are so rich in literary ...
... OUR LADIES' PAGES. SALES AND SACRIFICES. We are still in a whirl, but the season is riding for a fall. With Ascot forgotten, Henley in evidence, and Goodwood looming large, this article might have appropriately begun with Respice finem. Amid the busy idleness of pleasure-seeking, however, women have now the additional excitements of sale-time, and the glorious twelfth has no keener charms ...
... AET NOTES. The picture of Kate the Queen, by Mr. W. Graham Robertson, reproduced on another page, and exhibited at the Royal Society of British Artists, belongs to the school of Sir Edward Burne- Jones, though, perhaps, of a somewhat less stiff and angular persuasion. The com position, especially of the five female figures stretching to wards the foreground, is par ticularly fine. The ...