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... doubtless, satisfactory to M. Picard and to the Govern- ment, for if, after the inauguration, the public interest in the great show had begun to drop, it would have been a matter of the greatest difficulty to revive it. And yet, from a purely monetary point ...
... GENERAL SIR HENRY NORMAN DR. COLLING RIDGE New Governor of Chelsea Hospital New Medical Officer of Health for the City of London volunteer surgeon in the Turko-Servian War. On the death of Dr. Leach, the important post of Medical Officer to the Port of ...
... of the quaint flower-decked forecourt, with its beautiful iron gate swinging between dignified globe-crowned pillars, with their disused lamp-irons, and I have a keen impression of a very long garden at the back where old-fashioned flowers flourished, and ...
... lorant, is perhaps the best advice to give nglishwomen. The Chelsea Pensioners No figure is more familiar m our London streets nor more generally viewed with affectionate sympathy than the Chelsea Hospital Pensioner, in his quaint old-world uniform. By the ...
... Council. Liverpool Colonial Products Exhibition, St. George’s Hall, open to March 26. Hunters’ Improvement Society: Annual London Show, Agricultural Hall (three days). The Playhouse: First matinee of Her Son. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 The Prince of Wales and the Elder ...
... the cultivation of the flower. Now, a hundred and eighteen years after it- appearance at Marseilles, the golden flower has attained popularity to which the vast masses of glorious blooms of endless varieties seen in our flower-shows bear witness. It is natural ...
... and a former pupil of Miss Lucy Kemp Welch. This is her first exhibition in the West End, although she had a private show in a Chelsea studio two years ago. Pure Spirits at the Waldorf An alert and cultured audience assembled at the Waldorf Hotel the ...
... reception was held. The charming little daughter of the Belgian manager of Bovril, Ltd., Miss Robertson, presented a bouquet of flowers to the Lady Mayoress, who rewarded her with a kiss. Sir J ames Crichton Browne, who presided, pointed out that Belgium sends ...
... one might write under such auspices Beginning in May one could go on till October with never a thought of ripening wheat, flower shows, or Ascot. Living on boiled penguin or the unsavoury seal, one would dream terribly of Christmas pudding, of succulent ...
... tribute to an art which is distinctly British. The King bought Mr. Charles Samton s picture, A Dream of Flowers, a delicate stud}' in the nude which shows Mr. Sainton's touch his silver-point touch-- at its best. The art of water-colour can be used to express ...
... day and night are being con solidated from the smoke of the thousand chimneys. That is only half the story. At the Chelsea Flower Show last week some part of its picturesqueness was missing. The fascinat ing vistas furnished by the pavilion tents of former ...
... detail by an English doctor. The special quality of Lady Catherine's book is the skilful and sympathetic way in which she shows how the war bit into the women's lives how they bore their bereavements and adapted themselves to the bewildering surprises ...