WWI SCENES: a French officer smoking a cigarette, with an unconcerned expression on his face, as bullets fly at him - Titled "Boredom".  The French were sometimes known to be blase (blah zay), a French word meaning unimpressed or indifferent to something because one has experienced it or seen it so often before - in this case, war.  A soldier sitting in what looks like a trench - writing a letter as two field mice watch him.  A soldier with a bayonet chasing another soldier.  A soldier sitting on the ground - writing a letter as a bullet tears through the paper, and bombs explode over the hill behind him.  A drawing made up of two scenes - first one, with caption "Delivering the Goods" - a soldier driving a supply truck as very large rocket-like bullets fly at him tearing holes in the canvas covering the truck.  The second one, with caption "The Finish" where the truck is almost completely demolished.  A man in uniform who may be a German officer, with the caption "Many Happy Returns" written next to what appears to be a funeral wreath.

There is a pencil sketch of Lady Diana Manners, Viscountess of Norwich, who was an actress and part of a high society group of people who hosted and attended very wild parties, from what we have read.  Other drawings are of Friar Tuck (from Robin Hood); silent film actor Charlie Chaplin; Tishy the horse with his jockey, a character from a 1922 short animated film called "Tishy"; Sir John; Achille Serre, a Parisian ribbon dyer, who moved to England in 1870 where he invented the process of dry cleaning.  And, a drawing of a very funny, wild rugby game.