To the Editor of 'The Evening Post.'

Sir,--In writing on the 4th February I omitted from the lists of

names of two of our kind helpers at the Cafe Chantant, Messrs.

Le Cheminant and the Victoria Dairy. Will you kindly allow me to

do so now. Yours faithfully, M. P. PIPON."

_"The Evening Post," Jersey._

Apparently the Editor wouldn't!

* * * * *

"Yesterday a metal-gilt chandelier, 5ft. high, with branches for

twenty-five lights, and numerous cut-glass pendants, fell at the

one bid of half a guinea. The purchaser, who was sitting under

it, seemed to be the most surprised person in the room."

_Daily Telegraph._

If it fell on his head, we fear he must have been pained as well as

surprised.

* * * * *

"N.B.--Welsh rarebit is most nourishing, and, with a plate of

soap, makes an excellent dinner." _Bombay Gazette._

The soap, however nourishing, should be disguised; otherwise your guests

will misunderstand you.

* * * * *

[Illustration: _Stewardess._ "We are just nearing the harbour, Madam.

Would you like some hot water?"

_Passenger_ (_faintly_). "It doesn't matter, thank you; I'm only going

to relations."]

* * * * *

Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 146, February 18, 1914 · 第 23 / 45 题