Light and Lively
... I See-Saw at the Comedy Theatre provides a jolly entertainment, in which Mr. Jack Humphries and Miss Phyllis Monkman have splendid opportunities-- and take full advantage of them ...
... I See-Saw at the Comedy Theatre provides a jolly entertainment, in which Mr. Jack Humphries and Miss Phyllis Monkman have splendid opportunities-- and take full advantage of them ...
... THE BQUBEE ENTENDRE By ...
... Privates Allardyce Jones and Reginald Horace Smith (late of the Epicurean and Dives Supper Club) take a dixie of stew from the cookhouse to the Sergeants' Mess ^gv cK ...
... A PALPABLE MET By George Belcher. First Gent, (very close with his money) They 'ad me up proper last week for treating a bloke, but they discharged me with a caution Second Gent. Yus well, I reckon as you comes under the Fust Offenders Act orlright By George BelcBer. ...
... BY CAPTAIN BRUCE BAIRNSFA THER PASSED BY CENSOR ...
... CL.ASSY. IBy Georg^e IBelclher. First Well-known Actor How are you, old boy Second Well-known Actor A 1, old chap. How are you First Well-known Actor: C 3 By George Belclher. ...
... THE SAINTLY HUN .As Seem Iby a Gresift Ct!rii ...
... . Drawn by Wilton Williams. ...
... By Baiadisinniaira H. B^airy. THE DENSITY OF GAS EXPLAINED- PREPARING A DRAFT DENTAL PARADE ...
... . SOME SKETCHES OF THE FLEET AFOOT 44 Somewhere not a hundred miles from the shores of the North Sea live a merry little pack of Bassett hounds. They give the sailormen from the fleet a chance of 44 takin* the field (glorious sound) and stretching their legs for an hour or so over field and furrow. The currant-jelly dogs show much good sport under the guidance of their sporting master, and ...
... . Drawn my Wilton Williams. ...
... By Qeoirg'e Belclhier. Troublesome Gentleman (to solicitor, after long rigmarole) That, Mr. Jones, is the Genesis of the whole matter Solicitor And this, my dear sir, is the Exodus By GreoTge Belc her. ...