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6.  GLADYS PETO'S ANGELA: Blithe Spirit of the 1920s. Available now in Kindle, EPUB or coffee-table hardcover from Waxenwode Editions! amazon.com/Gladys-Petos-Ange…

5. Meanwhile, Angela’s camel has been delivered, but is not an enormous success. She has succeeded in stopping it at the house of the Wilton-Baxters by saying “Push-ti-Kuh,” but she has forgotten that to make it kneel down you say “Jeb-el-Hamrin”...

4. And Kitten decorates her house in the Egyptian style—as she supposes.

3. Angela has written off to the camel shop and ordered one of their best camels. She means to ride about on it.

2. She imports a small Egyptian conjurer of the “chicken-and-rabbit” school, and invites all her friends to share the entertainment. As they all refuse the proffered treat, Aunt Babsie has it all to herself, and enjoys it prodigiously.

1. Angela and all her friends are greatly obsessed at the moment by all things Egyptian. Aunt Babsie has a fine Egyptian dress and an attitude to correspond.

6.  GLADYS PETO'S ANGELA: Blithe Spirit of the 1920s. Available now in Kindle, EPUB or coffee-table hardcover from Waxenwode Editions! amazon.com/Gladys-Petos-Ange…

5. And appeared to be excessively annoyed with Tony when he called on her next day.

4. . . . but is very plainly seen by “Scratchie” in this picture. Unhappily recovered from her cold, at the last minute she came to the Fête Champêtre and beheld this extraordinary phenomenon inside a dark tent.

3. “Scratchie” having acquired a bad cold, Angela and Tony decide to go to the Fête Champêtre in wonderful head-dresses and collars decorated with the new luminous paint. The full beauty of them is not apparent in this picture . . .

2. Tony, however, has most unwisely contrived to get himself engaged to Miss “Scratchie” Bone-Boiler, the affluent but ill-tempered daughter of the Rag-and-Bone King.