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... years to be eagerly sought by the collector. This is a privately printed volume of the poems and pictures from the various menu cards of the club that have been provided from year to year. During the eighteen years of its existence the club has had poems ...
... fact that though he has every chapter crowded, he never makes a surfeit. He is a cook who knows exactly how to arrange his menu so that all may be con sumed. Those who like a mystery and like it well dressed will find in The Carven Ball a mental meal ...
... which he invites the boys to partake of bread-and-butter and cocoa, as if these items must surely have formed part of the daily menu of Lucullus himself. I should think wjth a little revision something might be made of Vice Versa but in its present form it ...
... existence. To this handsome quarto volume Mr. Edward Clodd has written an in troduction telling the history of the club. All the menu cards, which include the work of Mr. Hacker, Mr. Solomon, Mr. Rothenstein, Sir Alfred East, Mr. Frank Brangwyn, to name but ...
... sentiment, is a good dish either way, and, as an irresponsible bachelor, Mr. Schwann was very reliable in its concoction. With the menu of a serious and continuous meal upon his hands, he is not so wholly satisfactory. Through Harry Rothwell he has made a strenuous ...
... Max Bendix. What a multiplicity of persons concerned But it is only just to say that the number of cooks has not spoilt the menu at least, not to my mind, for I found the entertainment quite acceptable, both from the singing and the acting point of view ...
... say are on my shelves. 11 1YT r may be interested in the little piece of grangerising that I give 12 him on this page, the menu card of a Boz |f Club dinner, when the dinners were in M their infancy and the members were few. M r Wilfred Whitten, who ...
... I LLl 1 Ll\ Editor-Mrs. Henniker's New Novel. ft 8s ft ft London, April g, 1912. It is my privilege to publish this week a menu card of the Titmarsh Club, an inte resting body of Thackeray enthusiasts who meet periodically to do honour to the great novelist ...
... Sign of the Lyre in verse. On another occasion the Omar Khayyam Club, of which he was a member, asked him for a poem for its menu card. A really clever set of verses instantly followed. I T nder the guise of a somewhat cold, cynical exterior Mr. Lang was ...
... received the following letter from him which I hope he will forgive me for publishing. M it will interest a great many or ms menus St. Paul's Manse, Montreal. August 14, 1912. LK; Dear Mr. S., Is this rather poor photograph any use for The Sphere? If not ...
... Kremlin. Even after the outraged hotel- keeper had been coaxed into allotting the second garage to the bear, there was the menu to discover. These are four of the possible dishes (i) Sons of prophets (and so, presumably, all men who are not too old. Holy ...
... Garrick ft Club. Lord Moulton was in the chair, ft and Mr. Harry Furniss did the decora- jj| tive menu, which I am privileged to ft reproduce here. Mr. Furniss's menu ft has the happy idea of transposing the M careers of these two distinguished men. P Sir James ...