... their bowels are not clogged hour, trained men and recruits, Bren, told fairly often that charity began at with poisonous waste which acts as an l.m.G. instruction (revision); second , home. In some instances they were hour, competition squads, P.T. , di ...

... with musical interlude, which is followed by an amusing plantation aong and dance by Zeekie and Sofia (Mr. Malcolm and Mr. O. Bohee). Mr. Jamas Careen gives very clever clog dance, after which tire entertainment cooelndea with a very comical sketch. The ...

... steal her apron to her eye and Master A. Miller was heartily applauded for his rendering of Oh, let it be soon. After a clog dance by Mr. N. Still, Mr. J. Harrison favoured with Strolling round the town, which was very popular. Mr. Billiughurst gave ...

... PLUMMERS' STAFF DANCE The cordial relations which have always existed between the directors of Plummer Roddis Ltd. and their staff were never more emphasised than at the Cavendish Hotel on Wednesday, when the firm gave their annual social and dance for employees ...

... BOOKS AND BOOKMEN ■S ato awn,” kaye-smith: newbolt s MEW PATHS ON HEUCON”: THE JINGLE PRIZE”: COMPETITION NO. 2 boa and Smoke,” Misi Sheila Kaye- Smith's new novel (Cassell and Company, Ltd., 7». M.) ia a domestic epican Odvsser two women—which begins ...

... and Mr. L. S. Kemp tcharecter songs and sketches), Mr. A. Newman (pianoforte solos), Mr. Green (violin the Brothers Fredd (clog dance). Miss V. Stoneley and Miss Berry (recitations). The various contributions were warmly applauded and several numbers were ...

... H. Smith was applauded, and the same young gentlemen gave a little later a banjo eong and dance, Meet her when the sun goes down.” Master E. Smith’s clog dance was received with favour ; his costume seemed to have been cat out of star spangled banner ...

... Lousiana Lou”; Mr. Coleman, song, “The Children's Home *’; Mr. Bert Woodgcr, step dance; Mr. Green, comic song; Mr. Gold, song, Tommy Atkins Mr. Bart Woodger. clog dance; Mr. Donime. song; Mr. Pocock, song ; Mr Manser, song; Mr. Young, violin solo; Mr ...

... Eastbourne favourite, has lost none of his wonderful skill as a dancer, and he was loudly encored for his efforts in a song and clog dance. The great treat of the evening was, of course, the banjo playing of the Brothers Bohee. A march polka, Le revenant de ...

... Whymark, flute solo; Mr. R. Hollobone, song; Mr. F. Konuott, auto-harp selection ; Mr. 8. Resd, comic song ; Mr. A. Still, clog dance ; Mr. P. Hart, song; Messrs. Hollobone and Baber, banjo duet; Mr. Taafe, comic song ; Mr. Russell, harmonica solo; Mr. Wyatt ...

... their hands from any oonnktion with such • . wicked pastime as dancing, but desire to have the assemb:ies under the supervision of the CounciL 1r tho Council have such an intense horror of dancing why do they not say out and out that the floor of the New Hall ...

... no incou. siderable percentage. The spectators thronhgout the content appeared to maintain tho liveliest interest in the competitions. The seine was most animated, and one seldom to be witnessed. Fair Jraroisiler with all the picturesque styles, tints, ...