... THE QUEX DINNER SOME OF CAPTAIN G. H. F. NICHOLS' HOSTS AND THE GUEST- -BY FRED MAY numerous f h ^uex (CaPtain G. H. F. Nichols) of The Evening News was held at the Savoy, and was organised by his ^ar in the^Rrh .c°mrnemorate his coming of age as a Fleet Street journalist. Captain Nichols, who served through the a nontrihut k D.iv'.s'on> first entered journalism on The Nottingham Journal, ...

... SOME CAVALKY (OF THE AHE)„ THE O.C. AND OFFICERS, SEALAND AERODROME-- BY FRED MAY Sealand seems to be an appropriate place for a concentration of that particular arm of the service which does not deal very much in either land or sea, being superior and indifferent to both. In actual fact, Sealand, in Cheshire, is a very important depot of this highly technical force, which will certainly be ...

... XHE AMDOVES CHAMBEIR OF TIRADE BKKfNEIRo THF PPFSTDF.NT AND SOME OTHERS- -BY FRED MAY It is remitted to us that everyone pictured on this page made a speech at the Andover and District Chamber of Trade Dinner, which was held at the Star and Garter Hotel, Andover. Lord Lymington is the President, and is the eldest son and heir of the Earl of Portsmouth, and he served with the Guards M.G.'s in ...

... . SOME CELEBRATED AUCTIONEERS AND OTHERS- -BY FRED MAY The cabalistic letters at the top of this' page stand tor the Incorporated Society of Auctioneers and Landed Property Agents, and it is the custom of these gentlemen, who are far above the plane of people who sell or own other things-- such, for instance, as norses to dine together annually. This year, with an exhibition of nice discretion ...

... . A FEW SUPPORTERS-- CARICATURED BY FRED MAY Our ubiquitous artist managed to find his way to Layer-de-la-Haye, a small village near Colchester, where the 5th Dragoon Guards held their point-to-point meeting last month. Major Williams won the coveted Regimental Cup on his horse Ciaran, and Captain Peel, who incidentally is a follower of Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn's sporting] pack, rode Tipperary ...

... PACKED By Georg'e Belcher. ||M MlllMIHI Actor Were you at Harry's funeral Acquaintance No were there many there Actor Terrific, dear boy terrific We were turning 'em away. By Georg'e BelcBer. ...

... . KINGS OF THE COURSES. BY FRED MAY Our artist has had no difficulty in collecting this, his most recent batch of sitters, all of whom are well known to both the London boulevardier and the country cousin who comes up to do the sights of the town. Charles of Claridge's, Sneider of the Savoy Grill, Arthur of the Savoy, Alletta of the Ritz, Ventura of the Carlton Grill, and Bussetti of the ...

... SOME EMINENT LIVERPOILITANS. CELEBRITIES OF A GREAT SEA PORT. BY FRED MAY In this ga'lery from our cartoonist's sketch book are some particularly vivid impressions of citizens of a great city which is one of the great gates of commerce and also a seat of learning. Alderman Mather is an ex-Lord Mayor of Liverpool Mr. Stuart Deacon is a well-known stipendiary magistrate Mr. L. A. P. Warner, the ...

... Geoir^e BelsBes'. He: 'Ow's your Alf getting on, Missus? She: 'E's bin took ill in Egypt, and no wonder; it must be a pretty unhealthy place with that Sewage Canal goin' thro' it Geos3^ Belslhes3 ...

... THE' CAL L L BOY By Gordon ...

... THE ILITTILE DIFFERENCE. By George Belclher. The Serious Adviser The finest thing you can eat an apple. An apple a day keeps the doctor away Frivolous Friend That's right, old chap, and an onion a day keeps everybody away By George Belclher. ...

... THE. WORLD'S TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS. IMPRESSIONS OF THE WIMBLEDON MEETING. BY FRED MAY Our artist managed to find a place among the big crowds which saw the tournaments at Wimbledon last week, and presents his ideas of some of the star turns. The champion from the States, Mr. W. T. Tilden, has gained a certain amount of notoriety over here apart from his brilliant,' play his taste in woollies ...