Mr. Lloyd George has shorn his hair, though apparently it was the barber's fault and the ex-Prime Minister intends to revert to his leonine locks on the next occasion. He does look quite different and the caricaturists are in despair. Low in the "Evening Standard" pub-fishes a cartoon suggesting that L. G. visited Macdonald at Downing Street to see the Government remedy for unemployment. In Machiavellian fashion Ramsay showed him along the secret passage, opened the door—and L. G. fell back unconscious. His hair was found on his recovery to have fallen off.
The BBC. Prayerbook The B.B.C. has published what is in effect a prayer book, which takes the form of prayers, hymns and forms of service which have been found suitable and acceptable in the past and which have apparently. been approved by representatives of all the Christian denominations in this country. Thirty anthems and 123 hymns selected from Protestant and Roman Catholic sources are sed in the B.B.C. Prayerbook. Of course, there are a few who jib at the invasion of the ecclesiastical field by the broadens and especially by who is mainly responsible—but the Public are not critical.
London's Latest Novelties tne ay pene ing scheme of this block of buildings. It was immortalized by Beni Cie eae, fShabel, ae aoeee sani bit el tt modore coach to Rochester, besides
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
