... With her. shoes splashed with mud Queen Mary had to walk the plank” in order to cross huge puddles when she visited Chelsea Flower Show in London Teeming ram beat on the roofs of the great tents, and round the entrances the turf was trodden to muddy pulp ...

... BALLSBRIDGE SHOW WEATHER TURNS GLOOMY ULSTER AND THE AWARDS NOTABLE SUCCESSES DUBLIN, Thursday. Wednesday was regarded as the principal day at the Royal Dublin Society’s Show, Ballsbridge, but it was not favoured by the same fine weather as Tuesday. The ...

... Society, told a reporter on‘Monday. “The society is preparing for a much bigger Chelsea Show than usual and are awarding a special Jubilee Cup for the best amateur display in this show.” Meanwhile many suggestions are being made for decorations. Two these s ...

... anthem “Ave Verum (Mozart), veryaweet y. and the congregational praise melodiously. , TE3IPIEPATBICK SHOW. FLOWERS AND HOME INDUSTRIES. The flower show and exhibition of home industries, promoted by the Templepatrick Working Men’s Association, was held ...

... perfumed with the world's rarest and richest scents ought to living to-day—and to sent to Chelsea for change of air.” facetiously comments Daily Sketch writer. For at Chelsea the air is heavy with a fragrance of a million blooms. In the grounds of the Royal ...

... kitchenmaid in service Wimbledon plays in a local jazz band. Sinkopation! “A burglar who rifled a Chelsea flat took a bath before leaving.” Perhaps he wanted to show a clear pair of heels. Sir Napier Shaw has discovered that the sky is not as blue as it used ...

... Mark*. Fcx Hull. Glenarm. has presented your correspondent with bunch wild primroses and red rose grown in her •mrden. Th© flowers were fully developed and quite healthy in appearance. man, friends of Mr, Tuppen. Glenartn, will pleased know that has been ...

... added that: there was evidence show how strychnine came in the bctt!“. WAR MKMORIAL. Tom (19t. of Westmoors. Dorset, was summoned tor throwing stones the local war memorial with intent to injure it. It was that vases of flowers placed on the memorial were ...

... gallant old man, whose house and comtorto was by way of looking after. Miss BatJtnaa (Mrs. Crowe) made a first-rate Lady Kew. showing up that renowned old worldling in her native colours. Miss Tirry was charming as Madame do Floral. Mr. rendenuis was brought ...

... . fruit and flowers far as possible. money went. . j i winged vehicles of progression. I have which took place on Thuroday last took dwp infa-rest fo? . Mr - I*** RecriSir In- pleasure asking Countess Dartrey open, t h^r evidence showed that the deceased ...

... he Daily Chronicle’ and Ihe .li hii Flowers. .C.. opening case lor the detente said that plantitif’s own counsel had said that the uaiue Havlev MorrUs would familiar 10 the iurv have doubt was tight, added Mr. Flowers. ’ln my submission it was tamiliar ...

... procession stopped for a few moments, began to show signs of restiveness, and almost at the moment when their Majesties left the Palace the horse reared, and amidst great commotion in tho ranks the officers nearest showed quite clearly that was out of control ...