... By M. E. Brooke. Modes of To-morrow. NO more lovely frocks can be imagined than those to be seen in Scandal at the Strand Theatre. Happiness and youth are expressed in every fold of Miss Kyrle Bellew's cloth-of-gold dress; it is artis tically draped round ...

... toilet I Wa t cream with its subtle perfume ml and refreshing coolness. After 'I the vitiated atmosphere of the I V crowded theatre, the long train I journey, how delightfully the I complexion is restored, and the face, hands and arms cooled and ief t clean ...

... be a king, husband of Mother Hubbard, and a doctor twice a day Kinsey Peile is doing this in Make- Believe, at the Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith, where they have a notable crowd of notabilities. Kinsey Peile, for instance, is a successful playwright as well ...

... Western 652. ONCE again there are EVENING and THEATRE PARTIES, DANCES, and RECEPTIONS. It is well to remember that PULLARS of PERTH are unrivalled for the CLEANING of EVENING and DINNER GOWNS, BALL DRESSES, THEATRE WRAPS, etc. Agencies and Branches everywhere ...

... Y E HIGHWAY OF FASHION By M. E. Brooke. mmp \aX Fashions at the Theatre. ALTHOUGH The Babes in the Wood at Drury Lane does not provide in spirations for fashions for ordinary folk, the Pageant of Peace is a vista of glorious colour schemes. At the dress ...

... ballet at this theatre may be. Mr. Collins had his chance and has taken it magnificently and the extraordinary enthusiasm displayed at the end of the pageant can hardly have had its parallel even in the diversified annals of Drury Lane Theatre. Beyond that ...

... the innumerable graves which mark the surging tide of fortune in the mighty struggle. Everyw ere in t e shell-devastated theatre of operations cemeteries like that depicted in the picture are to be encountered sacred plots in which lie peacefully sleeping ...

... the innumerable graves which mark the surging tide of fortune in the mighty struggle. Everyw ere in t e shell-devastated theatre of operations cemeteries like that depicted in the picture are to be encountered sacred plots in which lie peacefully sleeping ...

... medicine capable of reaching direct ever}' part of the throat and chest. It is a risky business at this season going to the theatre, picture house, church, or for a ride by train, 'bus, or tram-car without slipping a little Peps tablet into the mouth. In ...

... Abdulla ANGELA, M.P., AND ABDULLAS. By FISH and R.H. 1. ANGELA WORKS. SINCE Angela finds flirting palls And yawns at theatres and balls Why not-- like others good and great-- Devote her life to serve the State? f|iHOUGH smart, adorable, and young, She ...

... have only one idea to get back to London as soon as possible. And in Munich the story of how the audience at the National Theatre protested loudly and rudely at the presence of Allied officers, makes one rub one's eyes and wonder did we win the war, or ...

... who have not at all danced except 1 at the school before the war. It is very strange in the Boulevards when one goes to the theatre, because there, too, they dance. There will be someone who has a violin, and he will begin to play where there is the flat ...