Papurau Newydd Cymru

Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru

Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau

8 erthygl ar y dudalen hon

It is Said -

Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu

It is Said That four men spent two solid hours on Saturday afternoon in trying to sneak into btradey Park to see the cricket match without paying. t That the price of admission was not five guineas but only five pence. That cricket and football can do with- out the patronage of "sportsmen" of this type.. ♦ That they looked very sheepish every time the club officials approached to "Head them off." That a photographer is taking snap- shots of players on the green at Pare Howard to be published later on as a guide to physical training. That the attitude of some of the players is certainly worthy of reproduction. That it would be an additional attrac- tion if the gramophone could reproduce some of the "original remarks" heard as the woods roll up to the Jack. That what with the action and the ac- companying patter, the spectators get a real good show for nix. That short skirts are now making their reappearance. That this will suit some people down to the ground. That the Burry Port Council meeting -on. Wednesday was a real "hush affair." That it is more than probable that some Burry Portians know more about the "hush subject" than some of the councillors do. That the "Star" reporter present wondered whether any "copy" would he available of the meeting. That after the "electrifying state- me lts" ceasoo, volumes of "gas" once Itttte escaped, and the reporter's face one:) more beamed with smiles. That even in Llanelly there is a clique of women-haters. That one of tho members described flappers as that weird, paradoxical thing with a face of flagrant innocence and the brains of an errand boy. That people will soon be wondering what the errand boy will have to say to this. That a young lady clerk not so far from the "Star" Office., now boasts of only smoking ten cigarettes a day. That she has been advised by a male friend not to be so "Victor"-ian in her habits. < that a young shop assistant has be- come infatuated with the charms of a young lady from Station road. That while her would-be lover was en- joying a dip in the briny on Tuesday, he uickly eloped with the young lady. TLat the unfortunate lover now con- .00I0o himself with that old proverb-For after the day there's a "Bill" to pay. That the friends of a local spark are wondering what happened to his socks kit Sunday morning. That he paraded the streets in the morning minus them-but found the ex- perienco very uncomfy. That in the afternoon he wore his sister's plaited stockings, and judging by the way he exhibited them, he greatly ap- preciated her taste in hosiery. That there was a very rowdy set of fcnuts and flappers in Stepney street on Monday night. That many young maidens failed to muster enough courage to pass them. That they preferred €o retrace their footsteps before coming withing hailing distance. That a well known flpper complains of being frequently drawn over the coals in this column. That she vows vengeance in some form or another. That a young man chose a very peculiar way of enjoying himself at Pare Howard on Thursday. « That he gave a much appreciated ex- hibition of swimming strokes. That it was rather inconsiderate to choose the ash-path on which to pose. That possibly the fact that he was wearing khaki was responsible for his in- discretion. That a Burry Port munitionette used some very "high" language on Wednes- day night. That she proudly informed her ad- mirer that she had a home which was by far too good for her. 4 That judging from the sentiments used we agree with her.

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