Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Hotel on June flth, by the High Commissioner for South Africa. Several members of the Royal Family visited the great Chelsea Flower Show last week. The King and Queen came early in the afternoon of the private view, and spent two hours among the rock-and-water ...
... THE SAMPLES AT THE SHOW. This is quite evident (continues Mr. Stansfield) from the great number of rock gardens which now 'find a place at all our great Flower Shows. More in particular has this obtained at the great Chelsea Show. It was at ...
... little groups of humans and animals, many with marvellous encrustations of flowers or foliage, revealing the wonderful art of the maker of the porcelain centuries ago. A pair of Chelsea figures of which Mr, Usher thought highly consists of a shepherd and ...
... counted spectator, she slept through the ceremony ! Wonders Chelsea. I not remember ever seeing Chelsea'' so large crowd that on the opening day- Poesibly this was on account of rumours that the show would better than ever; but then it always is! The rock ...
... and 25th., will be one of the most eventful and brilliant of the season. Queen's birthday falls on the 26th. - Chelsea—the wonderful show of the Royal Horticultural Society in the Cheltea Hospital grounds—is always. as regards its opening day (the 25th ...
... wonderful show in every iWapect, and those who had worked so bard to further this department can certainly plume themselves upon the huge success they achieved. A MAGNIFICENT SHOW. “This magnificent show and is one of ths finest provincial shows I have seen ...
... officers, several of whom came long distances to take part what proved splendid re-union. Among tliosc present were number Chelsea pensioners in uniform. The honorary toast-master was Lieut.-Col. A. C. Croydoii. M.C., D.C.M., who undertakes act in this ...
... for the >ationa. Union *>f Teachers. HIS WORK AS SCHOOLMASTER. IT* Mr. T. Thistlethwaife was trained at Bt. Mark's College. Chelsea. After being in charge of school at Revesby, was appointed headmaster at Bt. James* Church School. Boston, beginning his duties ...
... 11 Mr Gore's loteir V V 11 - ' -—- - - Cup flower trimming and such texture it TISSUE The wearer has the tjmp when flower ha ribbon will large placed hip There will wash the will with mds Then she with flower diamante metal be the for gathering in an effect ...
... lie easily slipped in and out variation this combination of raffia and cretonne The bag is made of the material in flowered desiyrn flowers are covered over with blocks of satin-stitching in raffia Only the design itself treated in this manner left un adorned ...
... and Mrs. Cruddock, Mr. Gerald Cutbbc-rt, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dean and Miss Dean, Major and Mrs. It. T. Ellison. Mr. and Mrs. Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. D. Garner, Mr. W. Gavin, Mr. F. J. Greenish. Mrs. F. J. Greenish. v. W. and Mrs. Griffith. Mr. A. Griffith, ...
... this of which hour of only train 13 October ends tell the 13 would my after all aioth-ing supci-stitittfi The Flower Show I Snow” course tlw Chelsea Royal Horticultural still tho many outgrew since Tempi© and shew The is tlian in individual Rewards oi Daring ...