Mutlar

Daisy Mutlar the sole topic of conversation during tea.

The Diary of a Nobody Grossmith, George, 1847-1912 1921

In the course of conversation, Daisy's name cropped up, and young Mutlar said he would bring his sister round to us one evening - his parents being rather old-fashioned, and not going out much.

The Diary of a Nobody Grossmith, George, 1847-1912 1921

I asked Lupin who her people were, and he replied: "Oh, you know Mutlar, Williams and Watts."

The Diary of a Nobody Grossmith, George, 1847-1912 1921

Mutlar then left, and I heard him and Lupin whispering in the hall something about the "Holloway Comedians," and to my disgust, although it was past midnight, Lupin put on his hat and coat, and went out with his new companion.

The Diary of a Nobody Grossmith, George, 1847-1912 1921

On returning home at the usual hour on Saturday afternoon I met near the Archway Daisy Mutlar.

The Diary of a Nobody Grossmith, George, 1847-1912 1921

At supper, young Mutlar did several amusing things.

The Diary of a Nobody Grossmith, George, 1847-1912 1921

Instead of taking the hint, Mutlar began a series of comic imitations.

The Diary of a Nobody Grossmith, George, 1847-1912 1921

As young Mutlar showed no inclination to go, and it was approaching eleven o'clock, as a hint I reminded Lupin that he had to be up early to-morrow.

The Diary of a Nobody Grossmith, George, 1847-1912 1921

Had it not been for this Daisy Mutlar business, I would have written to Mr. Burwin-Fosselton and told him I should be out this evening, but I fancy he is the sort of young man who would come all the same.

The Diary of a Nobody Grossmith, George, 1847-1912 1921

Mutlar said he would bring his sister round to us one evening -- his parents being rather old-fashioned, and not going out much.

Diary of a Nobody George Grossmith 1879