... majority of professional productions In Miss N Pollitt the society have lady who not few qualifications for the part of Portia speaks word clearly and distinctly and always naturally without over-emphasis and throughout her pourtrayal of the part consistent ...

... meeting that some practical gestions would he forthcoming for the welfare of club (Applause) Mr A Goodall (Heaton Mersey) speaking from the body or the hall as old supporter from the Green-lane days did not want the club to go unaer (Hear hear) He thought ...

... tlie woeful conditions upon France Austria and Germany tlie war The is enough and of Austria worst of all AT THE BEST HOTEL Speaking at the ' Luncheon Club in London Sir Will Goode British Director of Relief said : I have recently returned Vienna I feel ...

... Clerks will be held in the Brunner Guildhall, on Monday, when Mr. George McNamara, th e Liverpool detrict organiser, will speak. MUSIC AT CAMDEN.--On Sunday evening, by special request, the choir at the Camden Wesleyan Church repeated their selections ...

... doubtless the the casual friends The picture in which had approval the Committee magistrates for Christmas Day generally speaking from Church little the majority fireside was real Christmas fortunately mates the Infirmary the were and the MrsC time visiting ...

... their appreciation of all that had been done for diem. He did think there might be a cheer feel. leg amorist the workers. Speaking personally ho could honestly say he had never had better people to work for. and he had had a i few rough jobs in his time ...

... long waY• We have g , ,t general agreenietts.in countries represented on the trt , reduction of huts ut lab iur. Osinsrally speaking, we have secured c•ght hours a day all txcept for Japan and India, shore the hours C lorvx that we gonad to is csimprorni ...

... deputation the question turned solely on the adwhich the military advisers of the t would gee, in the light of the of the war. Speaking for linnet, admitted that there were critical periods the war when the Channel Tunnel would • %ve been invaluable. _ In the ...

... THE GREAT RETIREMENT COMMENCES.-A LUCKY ESCAPE. been very good. They ; . ;ent me to a nice school, where I learned to speak English, and I have lacked nothing at their bands. But I long—oh, how I long 1.-to get back. You will understand, will you ...

... He the sergeant put up his band, but thought it warn for the purpose of 'fossil( down. and he did so. The sergeant did not speak as he paned. He looked round twice, but as the sergeant mad. no move he did not stop. Wittiest examined theyositoe and found ...

... view— voices had perforce to be dumb, or of no the elimination of 'middies and. aliases, and effect when they were allowed to speak. the bettering of conditions everywhere and Matters such as these make tep work that se for everybody.' Much revealed to the ...

... to the accompaniment of fireworks. . While standing at the corner of, Place Turcoing an old lady came up to me and, speaking in perfect English, asked Why do ' they do this? The war is finished, I said, and they are full of joy. She bowed ...