Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 152, June 20, 1917 by Various
page 13 of 55 (23%)
page 13 of 55 (23%)
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[Illustration: HOIST WITH HIS OWN PETARD.
MR. RAMSAY MACDONALD (_Champion of Independent Labour_). "OF COURSE I'M ALL FOR PEACEFUL PICKETING--ON PRINCIPLE. BUT IT MUST BE APPLIED TO THE PROPER PARTIES."] * * * * * =BLANCHE'S LETTERS.= WAR FEVER. _Park Lane_. [Illustration: THE LAST STRAW.] Dearest DAPHNE,--Juno ffarrington's wedding to the Oldcastles' boy, Portcullis, the other day, quite the best done of Allotment Weddings that are having a little vogue just now. Juno's white satin gown was embroidered with mustard and cress and spring onions in their natural colours, her veil was kept in place by a coronal of lettuce leaves, and, instead of a Prayer-Book or a posy, she carried a little ivory-and-silver spade. The effect was _absolutely!_ The 'maids had on Olga's latest in Allotment Wedding frocks, carried out in potato-brown charmeuse and cabbage-green chiffon; also they'd garden-hats, tied under the chin with ribbon-grass and with a big cluster of radishes at the left side, and each of them carried a bunch of small salad and a darling little crystal-and-silver watering-pot (Portcullis's gifts). The Duke of Southlands gave his daughter away, and Juno _insisted_ on |
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