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  2. THE KABUKI-THEATRE, TOKYO.

    In this theatre, headquarters of Japanese drama, it is expected that the Australian mission of goodwill will be entertained on Monday. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 28 words
  3. ENGLAND TO-DAY.

    Last year the well-known novelist, Mr. J. B. Priestiey. undertook, at the request of two publishers, an "English Journey." neither sentimental, eccentric, nor scientific, but for the ...

    Article : 814 words
  4. A CAPRI MORNING.

    The Piazza is crowded. Up and down, round and about, people walk or stand, or sit at small tables in the sun, sipping vino di ca[?]pagna. Further off. under leafless trees, ...

    Article : 1,513 words
  5. JAPANESE DRAMA

    According to the official programme of the Australian mission of goodwill to tile East. Mr. Latham and his party will enjoy a programme of Japanese classical drama at the ...

    Article : 823 words
  6. A VISIT TO VULCAN.

    There did the old gods of the Greeks and [?] take refuge against the rapid march modern civilisation? It is well known that Neptune, when not assisting Britannia to ...

    Article : 1,545 words
  7. FOR THE CHILDREN.

    Lucky are those who on this earth can cherish A gift, sent to us mortals from above. More precious than the rarest of fair jewels, The tender, thoughtful care—a mother's ...

    Article : 73 words
  8. PENNY WIN.

    Penny Win, as you may guess, belongs to the tribe of Penguins. His black and white suit is always immaculate, his toes turn nicelY out, and his bright eyes are separated from ...

    Article : 323 words
  9. OLD NORTH SHORE. I

    The early days of North Shore settlement are recalled by some photographs presented to the North Sydney Council by Mr. G. V. F. Mann, of Neutral Bay. One of these shows ...

    Article : 574 words
  10. THE STEVENSON PLATE

    When Robert Louis Stevenson left Scotland on a health-seeking tour in August, 1887, he was accompanied by his wife, his stepson (Lloyd Osbourne), and his widowed mother ...

    Article : 938 words
  11. A LITTLE GIRL'S LOGIC.

    Deep in the bath our girlie lay, In soapy lather,[?] warm and sweet. All fair, and fragrant loveliness From curly head to small pink feet! ...

    Article : 111 words
  12. THE VIOLET.

    Shy little violet, Hidden from sight; Spangled with dew, In the clear morning light. ...

    Article : 36 words
  13. PETER POSSUM.

    In Hunter's Hill, with its old creeper-covered stone fences, its Moreton Bay fig trees, its avenues, its garden wildernesses of clustering I undergrowth, it is not surprising to find that ...

    Article : 402 words
  14. AIR MAIL CACHETS. I

    A cachet is an official stamping that is marked upon the cover of mailed matter. It can do duty as a cancellation mark, but it is more often placed for the purpose of ...

    Article : 675 words
  15. CARABELLA COTTAGE, CAREENING COVE. I

    Built in 1829, this is one of the oldest existing houses in North Sydney. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 20 words
  16. "WOODLAND" IN DEVON.

    It was on a September evening that I first heard the bells of Woodland Church, calling from the little grey stone House of God in which my father's family had prayed for so ...

    Article : 551 words
  17. I MOTHERS' DAY.

    Mothers' Day was founded in Philadelphia, at the Methodist Church, in 1908, by Miss Anna Jarvis. She had no idea of creating a special Sunday—which has now become ...

    Article : 535 words
  18. UGH[?]

    Just contemplate The kangaroo, A most exotic creature who, Assisted by ...

    Article : 184 words
  19. OFFICE CLEANERS.

    Did you ever stop to think of the pleasing appearance of a bank, of an insurance office, a Government department, or,in fact, any huge mass of concrete, when you pass tlnough the ...

    Article : 268 words
  20. COMMUNION PLATE AT TAUTIRA.

    Presented by the mother of Robert Louis Stevenson. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 14 words
  21. OLD TAFF.

    Old Taff, a fisherman of mark Who dwells beside the bay, Has made his home of logs and bark. His, bed of bags and hay; ...

    Article : 177 words
  22. CREATIVE ART.

    Whence come the subtle harmonies revealed In wealth of sound—the form in common clay? The symphony and song no part would play ...

    Article : 123 words
  23. AN OCTOGENARIAN'S AUTUMN.

    The sun looms later nom a quiet sea, Now autumn's fitful brooding laps the bay; And, haunting sea and land, fogs meet halfway And quail before a briefer day's decree. ...

    Article : 119 words
  24. INTERLUDE.

    You came my way And with you came the sun. And I could see the blue of summer skies Reflected in the smile within your eyes. ...

    Article : 51 words
  25. THE METEOR.

    The velver softness of the star-filled night Strange cloud armadas slowly drifting by[?] A sudden flash of dazzling, blinding light, A meteor, flaming o'er the wondering sky! ...

    Article : 34 words
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