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The Bystander

Maison Georges

... Maisoo_(jeories Maisoa_(jeories The Natural Parting that Defies Detection Invented by Mons. Georges, La Naturelle is the one transformation which a lady can wear without fear of detection. This is possible because of the careful matching of the hair for colouring and texture and by the unique method of attaching the hair to its feather-weight hair-lace foundation which gives the hair the ...

Published: Wednesday 18 June 1919
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Advertisement | Words: 146 | Page: Page 13 | Tags: Cartoons 

W. COLES

... W.GOLES W.COLES ALL SILK Pyjamas Plain Colours In Sky Blue, Pink, Mauve, White, Grey. 1} Equal Stripes /f In Sky and /H White, i Mauve and White, fa Pink and White, Navy and A White. Shirts Twill Silk Comprising large range of Fancy Stripes, Plain Colours and Khaki (Dark or Light) 27/6 Collars to I match, 2/t> Silk Taffeta Fancy Stripes, Light or 07// UNDERWEAR Dark J j I O U 100. Salmon Shade ...

Published: Wednesday 18 June 1919
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Advertisement | Words: 133 | Page: Page 14 | Tags: Cartoons 

The Bystander In PARIS: MONSIEUR LE CROUQUE

... T fosfander 3 \T in. I Paris MONSIEUR LE CROUQUE Le CrouQue Paris has acquired a new French word in that extraordinary vocabulary of hers, which includes le sport, le feev ocloque, le jouteboule, le piquepocquay, and other strange expressions. The new word is le crouque. Paris has just learned it, although the offspring of modern civilisation which it denotes has been in existence in ...

Published: Wednesday 04 March 1914
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1100 | Page: Page 18 | Tags: Cartoons 

The Bystander in Berlin: THE SMARTISCH BOARDINGHOUSE; The Last Blow

... aJgV====== Hp; jThe Bystarvder irvEerlirvj THE SMARTISGH BOARDINGHOUSE The Last Blow THE Berlin Bystander's laudation of Germans must begin to pall. (Quite true; say some thing rude about them. --ED.) But patriotism impels him. The tale of their progress, he holds, is the sharpest spur for an inglorious England which drones supinely while rivals master every field. And now a rival threatens to ...

Published: Wednesday 18 October 1911
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 604 | Page: Page 21 | Tags: Cartoons 

RUGGER RAGGINGS: SOLILOQUY OF A SUBALTERN

... RUGGER RAGGINGS SOLILOQUY OF A SUBALTERN By PENDARVES DON'T much care whether it ain't gonna rain no mo' or not. Am going to see the Army v. Navy match at Twickenham. Am going to play golf to-morrow, and have got a week's leave from Monday. What is more, am going to be driven down by extremely beautiful lady in her Do- Da-Day car. Life is very sweet she more so. Question immediately before ...

Published: Wednesday 18 March 1925
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1047 | Page: Page 34 | Tags: Cartoons 

RACING NOTIONS: The Sales

... RACING NOTIONS By Carbine The Sales IF you want to meet any racing owner or trainer this week you will in all probability find him at Newmarket, where the great December Sales are being held. This event has become the rendezvous of racing people and bloodstock breeders from all parts of the world. I dare say there will be plenty of good prices this week, for although everybody is complaining ...

Published: Wednesday 03 December 1924
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 529 | Page: Page 56 | Tags: Cartoons 

POLO NOTES: The Argentine Players

... POLO NOTES. By A. W. COATEN The Argentine Players ALTHOUGH the managers of the London clubs would have liked a good deal more rain for their grounds, which from now until the end of July have to withstand incessant galloping, the polo season has opened successfully enough. I was delighted with the exhibition given by the Argentine players against the Freebooters at Roehampton, but I am bound ...

Published: Wednesday 24 May 1922
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 503 | Page: Page 54 | Tags: Cartoons 

A Few Press Fallacies: A STRAIGHT TALK TO EDITORS FROM A READER; Fallacy No. I

... f j A Few Press Fallacies A STRAIGHT TALK TO EDITORS FROM A READER Vm m J Fallacy No. I THE Fallacy that the reader regards as repre sentative American opinion the carefully selected extracts from leading New York dailies which our own correspondent cables Censor- free across the Atlantic. Those of us who have visited America since the war broke out, and those of us who know anything about ...

Published: Wednesday 03 February 1915
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 738 | Page: Page 32 | Tags: Cartoons 

THE LOOK OF THINGS: FROM A BYSTANDER'S POINT OF VIEW

... FROM A BYSTANDER'S POINT OF VIEW A huge busi ness depart ment like the Post Office ought, says the Manager of Harrods, to be run upon business lines. We quite agree. We have often felt that a deferential shop-walker and some really zealous young ladies at the counter could between them make us buy a couple of penny stamps when one is really all that at the time we want. ^^Je should like to ...

Published: Wednesday 25 February 1914
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 894 | Page: Page 32, 34 | Tags: Cartoons 

RACING: Spion Kop

... f*j RACING. i BY CARBINE Spion Kop IF a stable has two horses in the Derby and favours the chance of one rather than the other, the tip would seem to be to back the less-fancied one! It came off all right when Grand Parade won last year. History repeated itself when Spion Kop vanquished Sarchedon and the rest last week. The fact that I failed to predict the success of Spion Kop leaves me ...

Published: Wednesday 09 June 1920
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 735 | Page: Page 69, 70 | Tags: Cartoons 

The BYSTANDER ABROAD: RUSSIAN NOTES; By the Bystander in Moscow

... gVSTANDER Abroad JttI -^r *r,^J RUSSIAN NOTES j By the Bystander in Moscow The Importance of Food In the vast multi tude of philosophical and ethnological books that overwhelm us, too little stress has been laid on. the influence of food on the development of man. In the discussion of national characteristics its importance is at once manifest. Have not underdone roast beef and twopenny ale ...

Published: Wednesday 04 March 1914
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 650 | Page: Page 17 | Tags: Cartoons