... Chelsea was valued at no less a sum than £.500. Among one lot of valuables was property identified as belonging to Mr. Oscar Wilde. Ever since the publication of the fact of the property being on view persons who had suffered from burglars have been calling ...

... like. AU your look as if they proceeded from utter wearisomeness of life. You must, of course, be an Burne Jones and Mr. Oscar Wilde. But, elm silk the most important thing is to live the which consists in rendering the lives fellows not worth living when ...

... scalloped at the edges and bound with black silk. lady Monckton looked well in tan colour, and Mn. Jopling in grey. Mr. Oscar Wilde was beauMfully, got up in • long brown coat of rather peculiar cut, with a tie in • pinkish shade of hellobops, and some ...

... Syrian, other Japanese. The Syrian was the nose paces] of the two, and was worn with success by Lady Netherton and Mrs. Oscar Wilde. The Nauss style struck me as being rather untrue- NI, end I doubt it any woman can look really well with her skirt eight ...

... very epeoplwlhirecihe. among the e au rire'tas d wl-D irn re ce pn : arod i g r u c b l cy u ti d iMm :i i Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilde, Mrs. Oscar Beringer, Miss Genevieve Ward, and Mr. Acton Bond,the handsome young actor who just been engaged by Mr. Irving ...

... rather poor. Lady Dorothy Nevill's active little figure is never missing from an assemblage of this description. and Mr. Oscar Wilde seems a necessary part of the crowd. Mr. Hermann Vezin brought his clever little pupil, Laura Johnson, and the tall figure ...