... beautiful elder sister. Mise Blakeney herself wae not fond of society; she lived with an artist friend at the latter’s studio in Chelsea. The latter fact ecemed to Yardley absplutely amazing. Mies Blair's studio was only a few streets -ni.irou the old house his ...

... and a practical display of the slmost forgotten art was pruvided by six young lady students fzxu the Polytechnic Institute, Chelsea. The lecture was under the auspices of the Halifax Education Comumuitce, who cccupied the seats amongst many bundreds of masters ...

... Christie’'s, in London, yestenday, a pair of Chelsea figures only 13in. high were purchased by Mr. Albert Amor for 500 guineas. The figuves representcd & shepherd and shepherdess wearing rich costames and carrying flowers, and were anedelled by Roubilive. { The ...

... been bitter. Guy Yardley opened the gate in the wall of the old Chelsea garden, passed in and closed 1t after him. He looked round et the well-kept lawn, the beautiful old trees, the gay flowers, and he only saw a wilderness: the creeper-clad house, with ...

... he says, no dyspeptio beatings of the air, and the starcy heavens would not have been *n, sad sight had the prophet of Chelséa seen) thew as he pedalled along the Ripley Road. The adjuncis of cycling would have taken some of the objectionable philosophic ...

... evaded the threequarters .ndfin-ll,w‘nh.l-nr«h.u.rntdl—inllnd: Duuoatgovifil(hvbck over the line, and scored. ltm-mmdflk,vm showed all the ingemuity, skill, and speed, end more than merited the voc:ferous cheening whch greeted rt.'!‘h;: vum)quik.n:av inrtgo ...