Shaw Sketch Press Cuttings Banned by Lord Chamberlain
Mr Bernard Shaw’s sketch Press Cuttings was banned by the Lord Chamberlain for containing personalities, though not wholly suppressed. It was staged last month at the Court Theatre by the Civic and Dramatic Guild, with General Mitchener and Mr Balsquith named characters drawing the censure. The dialogue satirizes suffragists and officials, echoing the Gilbert precedent on living political figures on stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Shaw
Blanca Posnet
Court Theatre
Civic and Dramatic Guild
Shaw
London Daily Telegraph
Mitchener
Balsquith
William Gilbert
Landon
War Office
Parliament-square
Wellington
Aaiailith
Char
Farrell
Stovaine Aids Anesthetic Use For Weak Heart Patients
Historical notes describe the search for an anesthesia safer for weak hearts than chloroform. Stovaine, injected into the spinal canal, blocks pain while keeping the patient conscious. Early trials at University College Hospital London and Seamen's Hospital Greenwich show promising results with fewer after effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University College Hospital
London
Seamen's Hospital
Greenwich
Women in England Defend Professional Roles at Congress
In Toronto at the International Congress of Women, Miss Edith Barnett sparks debate over women's place. Prominent doctors cite rising numbers of women physicians, notable scientists, and the need for professional recognition. They argue women prove their theory by practice and press for equal roles, including law, science, and medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Edith Barnett
International Congress of Women
Toronto
Fook At
Huston Road
London
Miss Barnett
Mary Somerville
Apiel Clerke
Lady Huggins
Ayrton
Royal” Society
Eleanor Ormerod
Percy Frankland
HB. KR. Saunders
Royal Horticultural Society
Gertrude Keith
Not Responsible Returns to Civilisation After Africa
A Dempster liner stewardess recounts a strange court ruling and tales of provocative proposals from distant voyages. The judge held that a man who had not seen a white woman for two years was not responsible for what he said to the first one he met on his return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Uotell
Hlder-Dempster
Lewis R. Freeman
New York Tribune
London
Gulf
Dempster
Cape to Cairo railway pushes south of Khartum
The Sopdan Government line extending toward El Obeid advances at ten miles weekly along the Blue Nile. The project aims to cross the desert to the White Nile, tapping Gum trade and Port Sudan. Omdurman could decline in wealth as rail links improve and caravans shift toward El Obeid and Mecca pilgrims via the old routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sopdan Government
Khartum
Cape To Cairo
Reuter
Blue Nile
Nile
White Nile
Yosui
el Obeid
Kordofan
Sudan
Omdurman
Port Sudan
el Qheid
Africa
Mecca
Soldier’s plea for warmer climes and honest work
A fragment reflects a poor man’s repeated bronchitis and a doctor’s advice for warmer air. He cannot travel or escape illness because poverty keeps him working, with a note praising a peppermint cure as a simple remedy.
The Gospel of Work and the Worship of Mammon
Mary Hamilton in the Manchester Guardian argues that Canadian standards value money over culture and merit. She contends political ambition serves wealth, public life centers on material display, and true social mobility hinges on money not merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Old Country
Ruig
Mammon
Mary Hamilton
Menchester
Curious Almanac Notes On Oysters Tea Cats and Tobacco
A scrambled market-like blurb lists seaweed invading oyster beds in France stealing 400 000 oysters The Emperor of China tea is prepared with care A walled garden protects Hi plants A Russian white wild cat sells for 2500 pounds A vast tobacco estate near Amsterdam Georgia supplies Sumatra tobacco used for US pigan wrappers The dulcitone piano like instrument uses steel forks instead of strings noted by hammers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Amsterdam
Georgia
United States
Finishing schools under fire by Reginald Wright Kaviliman
Hampton's Magazine critic Reginald Wright Kaviliman criticizes finishing schools for girls for focusing on social training and rote knowledge. He argues graduates show little real intellectual growth, knowing dates and phrases but lacking substantive understanding of literature, religion, or ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reginald Wright Kaviliman
Hampton’s
Charles Dana Gibson
School of Fiction
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