Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 146, April 15, 1914 By: Various
Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 146, April 15, 1914 is a collection of satirical and humorous illustrations and articles that provide a fascinating glimpse into the social and political landscape of early 20th-century London. The witty and clever writing style will entertain readers as they navigate through the pages filled with colorful caricatures and clever commentary on current events. The illustrations are particularly striking, capturing the essence of the time period with impressive attention to detail and a keen eye for satire. The satirical pieces are sharp and incisive, taking aim at politicians, celebrities, and societal norms with a playful yet cutting edge. Overall, Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 146, April 15, 1914 is a delightful read that will delight fans of satire, history, and British humor. It offers a unique perspective on the time period and will surely entertain readers of all ages. First Page: PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI VOL. 146 APRIL 15, 1914 CHARIVARIA. Reuter telegraphs from Melbourne that the Commonwealth building in London is to be called "Australia House." This should dispose effectively of the rumour that it was to be called "Canada House." "The Song of the Breakers," which is being advertised, is not, we are told, a war song for the Suffragettes. Some of the Press reported a recent happy event under the following heading: "WEDDING OF MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL." Mr. GEORGE CORNWALLIS WEST would like it to be known that it was also his wedding. It was rumoured one day last week that a certain officer famous for his picturesque language was about to receive a new appointment as Director General of Expletives. "GOLD PLATED TYPEWRITER," announces The Mail . We are sorry for the poor girl. Mr. GRANVILLE BARKER, of course, started the idea with his gilded fairies. Miss MABEL ROGERS, we read, is bringing a suit against certain other girl students of Pardue University, Indiana, for "ragging" her by tearing off her clothes. It seems to us that it is the defendants who ought to bring the suit. "Twelve small farmers," we are told, "were on Saturday sent for trial at Ballygar, County Galway, on a charge of cattle driving... Continue reading book >>

Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 146, April 15, 1914 By: Various

Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 146, April 15, 1914 is a collection of satirical and humorous illustrations and articles that provide a fascinating glimpse into the social and political landscape of early 20th-century London. The witty and clever writing style will entertain readers as they navigate through the pages filled with colorful caricatures and clever commentary on current events.

The illustrations are particularly striking, capturing the essence of the time period with impressive attention to detail and a keen eye for satire. The satirical pieces are sharp and incisive, taking aim at politicians, celebrities, and societal norms with a playful yet cutting edge.

Overall, Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 146, April 15, 1914 is a delightful read that will delight fans of satire, history, and British humor. It offers a unique perspective on the time period and will surely entertain readers of all ages.

First Page:

PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI

VOL. 146

APRIL 15, 1914

CHARIVARIA.

Reuter telegraphs from Melbourne that the Commonwealth building in London is to be called "Australia House." This should dispose effectively of the rumour that it was to be called "Canada House."

"The Song of the Breakers," which is being advertised, is not, we are told, a war song for the Suffragettes.

Some of the Press reported a recent happy event under the following heading:

"WEDDING OF MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL."

Mr. GEORGE CORNWALLIS WEST would like it to be known that it was also his wedding.

It was rumoured one day last week that a certain officer famous for his picturesque language was about to receive a new appointment as Director General of Expletives.

"GOLD PLATED TYPEWRITER,"

announces The Mail . We are sorry for the poor girl. Mr. GRANVILLE BARKER, of course, started the idea with his gilded fairies.

Miss MABEL ROGERS, we read, is bringing a suit against certain other girl students of Pardue University, Indiana, for "ragging" her by tearing off her clothes. It seems to us that it is the defendants who ought to bring the suit.

"Twelve small farmers," we are told, "were on Saturday sent for trial at Ballygar, County Galway, on a charge of cattle driving... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Essay/Short nonfiction
Non-fiction

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