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    "No, Angela, you've been out all the morning, and if you come shopping with me this afternoon you'll be so tired." "That wouldn't matter, auntie; I've ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 30 words
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    Landlady—"How did you find your food, sir?" Disgusted Boarder—"By taking my plate to the light, madam." ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 18 words
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    Bridegroom (in a fine poetic frenzy as they stroll along the seashore on their honeymoon)—"'Roli on thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll!'" Bride—"Oh, Gerald, how wonderful you are! It's doing it." ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 34 words
  5. CURLS FOR SHINGLED HEADS.

    Many s[?]ngted women in Great Britain have taken to wearing false curls, swathes, or chignons in the evening, and wigmakers are busy. The making of shingled wigs on foundations of fine net is delicate work. The photograph shows the process of knotting hair on a thread to form a chignon. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 56 words
  6. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 276 words
  7. MISCELLANY.

    Two women were passing a butcher's shop where a pig's head was on display with a lemon in its mouth. "There Liz. exclaimed one of the women, "that reminds me that I promised to ...

    Article : 774 words
  8. PREMIERS RECEIVE FREEDOM OF EDINBURGH.

    Several of the Dominion Premiers received honorary degrees at Edinburgh University after they had been made Freemen of the City. The picture shows them after receiving their degrees. Left to right:—Mr. Bruce (Australia), the Maharajah of Burdwan (India), Mr. Coates (New Zealand), Sir J. A. Ewing (Principal of the University), the Lord Provost Stevenson, Mr. Mackenzie King (Canada), and Mr. Monroe (Newfoundland). ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 69 words
  9. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 51 words
  10. FATE OF BRITISH BATTLESHIPS.

    Now being broken up at Pembroke Dockyard are H.M.S. Blenheim and H.M.S. Chatham, both of which have made their mark in naval history. The Chatham will be remembered as the captor of the German cruiser—Koenigsberg in German East Africa in 1914. The picture shows the Blenheim being cut up with oxy-acetylene blowpipes. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 57 words
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