DOWN-OUR-COURT CIRCULAR.

Why should not some of the other people, who also enjoy life, have

their movements recorded too? Like this:--

During Mr. William Sikes' visit to the Devonshire moors Mrs. Sikes

will remain in town.

* * *

Mr. and Mrs. James Harris have arrived in London from Southend.

* * *

Miss Levi, Miss Hirsch and Master Isaacson are among the guests at

Victoria Park, where some highly successful children's parties have

been given.

* * *

Epping is much in favour just now, and a large number of (public)

house-parties have been arranged. Among those entertaining this week

are Mr. Henry Higgins, Mr. Robert Atkins and Mr. John Smith.

* * *

Mr. Henry Hawkins, Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. Henry Hawkins, junior, and Miss

Hawkins left town on August 2nd for Hampstead Heath, for a day's

riding and shooting. A large bag of nuts was obtained. Mr. Hawkins has

not yet returned.

* * * * *

"LITTLE PROGRESS MADE.

KING STILL DEFIANT."

_Daily Paper._

Oh, dear! Another complication!

Who is the monarch? Which the nation?

We breathe again. The Leicester pro.

Kept up his end four hours or so.

* * * * *

"Another of the big round landlords of London is selling his

estate.

Sir Joseph Doughty Tichborne is selling his Doughty Estate of 14

acres."--_Evening Paper._

It recalls the famous case. "The Claimant" would certainly have made

"a big round landlord."

* * * * *

"Here then is a new development of serious local journalism. Just

an unpretentious but exceedingly well-printed village sheet,

breathing local atmosphere, emitting nothing that can possibly

interest the natives."

_Local Paper._

But we seem to have seen journals like this before.

* * * * *

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 159, August 11, 1920 · 第 24 / 27 题