e Lady and the Panda. H. Harkness (Nicholson & Watson, London. 12/6) ind the fact like a higher most be reached by a vth; and you will then have more patience with those imperfect tons of nature which- your child hourly displays. You will be less to that constant scolding, and threatening, and forbidding, by which me parents induce a chronic dom: rotation, in the foolish hope that they will thus make their children what th Herbert Spencer, Do you think it is honest to raise money.by selling or pledging articles that you have not paid for?—I have not done it.
If you had done that, do you consider it honest?. don't think it would be v e.
1 did not sell the articles, she added. without telling the party they were not paid for.
But you did not tell the people who supplied them that you were selling or pledging them?—When they asked me I did.
Was it your intention ever to pay ior them?
I have always paid my liabilities, Lady Bowden replied with some warmth, and it is my intention to pay this £16,000, or whatever it is.
A medical certificate stated she was suffering from nervous exhaustion, and that she required three months' rest She was handed a photograph which she admitted was taken of her at dinner party. It was not a night party, she said, as Mr. Came suggested.
Do you think N very wise to go out to this sort of entertainment?—I only went out to dinner, Surely I can do that f
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.