... A MAN ABOUT TOWN By JACK LONDONER. Prince of Wales at Chelsea Flower Show.—Great Season of Music.—Mussolini and the Marioneties.—Tale of a Cigar. —History of America’s Cup. 1 told you some time ago that the Prince of Wales had heeome a most enthusiastic ...

... any uncomfortable heat and the marquee will be erccted on the same lines as for the Royal Horticultural Society’'s Show this year at Chelsea. The acrobatic and comic entertainmeuts provide ten hours continuous amusement and include star artistes from various ...

... exhibit which gained the gold medal at the Chelsea Show last month, are being made at Derby by Messrs. Alex. Dickson, of Belfast. Messrs. Sut- ton and Sons, of Reading, are exhibiting choice vegetables, flowers, and fruit. Arranged in the centre of the ...

... exceedingly fine Crown Derby Dinner Service, consisting of about 178 ?ioceu 3 Chelsea and Crown Derby Dishes, Vases and Figures, Swansea Breakfast Service, a Chaste Dresden China Flower Table, a Florentine Mosaic Inlaid Table, &ec., &e. A choice selection of ...

... xcoediyly fine Crown Derby Dinner Service, consisting about 178 pieces; Chelsea and Crown Derby Dishes, Vases and Figures, Swansea Breakfast Service, a Chaste Dresden China Flower Table, a Florentine Mosaic¢ Inlaid Table, &ec., &c. A choice selection of ...

... dress of taffeta printed with deep rich-coloured flowers. Mrs. Robertson Frazer came in white satin with a bustle bow at the back, a hip yoke of fine tucks, and she wore in her hair a pretty little green flower over cach ear. Mrs. Lewis in a dress of black ...

... Wanderers i stand out as the only teams who show a debit balance on the unpieasant side of the ledger. As | not one of the last season's honours went to | Lancashire, the change is as welcome as the scent of the flowers in May. Referring more immediately to ...

... of fiowers. sole rivalry w f-ich enters into their existence is centred in these flower beds, the tenant of each doing his or her best to produce a finer show of flowers than the others. ‘l‘ho rncnm;mtum;ligt: ul' -eun wooden huts, with canvas roofs, ...

... jangling of bells. Away went the swift silent army from counting-house and sho desk and depdt, onme column by the Kiu ’rro‘& Chelsea, the other swiftly anrznrd-‘i‘nlhm and Putney direct by Brompton. clouds had all cleared away, and the breeze freshened as ...

... house in the West-end squares is deserted ; blinds are closely drawn ; shutters are tightly bolted ; and the few remaining flowers in the gardens droop and die untended. To this part of the metropolitan world, therefore, London is certainly *“out of town ...

... broken fences, patched gates, dilapidated buildings, and & mode of living quita primitive and (rade. The tenants are afraid of showing too great a state of prosperity, so, though they may have a good balance at the bank, or “a long stocking,” or ** money out ...

... less than those mounted, were quite a sight in themselves, making a show it would not be easy to excel. All this was duly appreciated, and cheers greeted all the more successful ps. The show amazed the hundreds of Styrians, Eppor Anfl.rhna:.ld Carianthans ...