THE CADDIE AGAIN
... THE CABBIE AGAIN. By Will Owein\0 Caddie (who has been handsomely tipped by old Foozle): Will ye be workin' again to-morrow, sir? Will Owein\0 ...
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The Topictator
... The Topiet&tor ...
Will it Come to This
... Will it Grame to This The air as the only possible refuge for distracted victims of London's street congestion DRAWN BY PHILIP If. BAYNE [With apologies to Mr. H G. J Veils) ...
ANNALS IN THE LAND OF MAB
... AHHAFS m THE ILAKfB F MA2L To Ms\ylb.min\]&a THE HISTORIC ENCOUNTER WITH THt YAUX CREW To Ma*yfeafa]&a ...
A NICE TURN-OUT
... A NICE, TURN-OUT, By CRas. SyRes, She: Isn't that a nice turn-out? He Er-- yes, it is I ClhsiSo ...
UNDEFEATED
... . IBy Geos'g'e IBelclAeip. Can't you get it out, waiter? Yiss, sorr Oi'll git it out if Oi have to push it in George Belelhero ...
A MATTER OF SPELLING
... A MATTER OF SPEJLLJNG, By ILewns Bawramer. Village Schoolmaster I see they call them Springboks that'll be a misprint for Springbacks I expect Farmer Zum o' this 'ere noo-fangled spellin' o' Mr. Roosevelt's, I fancy ILewn BsiuEEmeFo ...
The New Ballet L'amour at the Alhambra
... cz^/^/7201/ r rjt DRAWN BY CHARLES R. SYKES ...
THE BOARD OF GREEN CLOTH
... . CUE TIPS FOR THE BILLIARD PLAYER. Copyright Photographs by Rrinhold TJiicle. ...
The Topictator
... Tke TiDpietafoir (According to Sir Lander Brunton, M.D. it is better to make tea with Apollitiaris titan to use hard water.) Cookie in answer to astonished query): It's all right, mem, I'm only openin' a bottle o' Pollinaris to make meself a solingtary cup o' tea The Llandudno Circular having irreverently abused the idol of Birmingham, Birmingham resolved to boycott the Welsh watering- place ...
SOME BARGAINS IN HORSEFLESH
... SOME BARQAIMS m HOBSEFEESIHIo By Go Ho J all aim die Go Ho Jallamdl. ...
THE ALABASTER STAIRCASE at the COMEDY
... I ''THE alabaster^ staircase-^ at the *TV. COMEDY. C\ Howev ER weak the political element in The Alabaster Stah I case there is no denying the charming comedy passages with which Captain Robert Marshall has endowed his new play. The two best characters are the Duke of Ranelagh, a young gentleman of very ordinary capacity, who is ironically nicknamed Brains, and Ins mainma, the delightful ...