Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, April 23, 1919 by Various
page 28 of 67 (41%)
page 28 of 67 (41%)
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Emma promises to be a treasure. If mistresses would only show a little
humanity there never would be any servant trouble at all. It is people like Mrs. Boydon-Spoute who are responsible for it. Yours, purring content, DODO. _Puddleford._ DEAR MOIRA,--I am sorry not to have written for such a long time. I have been so extremely busy. You see, when Emma has had her two hours free daily, her hour-and-a-half off for dinner, with half-an-hour for other meals, every evening out as well as two afternoons a week, you would be surprised what little leisure is left to her for the housework. She gets in what she can, of course, and I do the rest. Doing the rest, by the way, takes up a great deal of my time. But I generally have an hour free in the evenings. Your brave DODO. _Puddleford_. DEAR MOIRA,--I am glad to say Emma has gone and I am putting my name down at a registry-office in the usual way. It's too much of a strain having "conference" girls in the home. |
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