Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 153, October 3, 1917 by Various
page 10 of 62 (16%)
page 10 of 62 (16%)
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One of the most profound after-the-war questions that is agitating the mind of the Government is what eventually to do with the miles of wooden and concrete villages that have sprung up all over London like Jonah's mushroom. I hear a rumour that the House of Commons tea-terrace will shortly be commandeered for the erection of yet another block of buildings to accommodate yet another Ministry--the Ministry of Demobilization of Temporary Departmental Hutments. O. S. * * * * * THE TUBE HOTELS, LTD. [Mr. Punch has been fortunate enough to secure in advance a prospectus of the enterprising managements.] THE CENTRAL LONDON RAILWAY offers splendid night accommodation in its magnificently appointed stations. Every modern convenience. Luxurious lifts conducted by the Company's own liveried attendants convey guests to the dormitories. Constant supply of fresh ozone. Reduced terms to season ticket holders. HÔTEL EMBANKMENT. All lines converge to this Hotel, which is therefore the most central |
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