... sccretary of the club. The handicap prizes were won by: 1, A, Colman (silver teamot, présented by Mr A, Griffiths); 2. A, Mills (salad ‘bowl); 3, C. Smith (pipe and case). The hon. seoretary toasted .the ‘healths of the chairman, vice-chairman, visitore and ...

... and after a succession of interesting games, the results were announced as under :—Ladics: Ist, Miss Blair, silver-mounted salad bowl and servers; 2nd, Miss Ethel Kiefert, eilver photo frame; 3rd, Miss Lucy Harris, set of gold-mounted buttons; consolation ...

... between each one. Bake until they are set. CUCUMBER SAUCE. o Grate some peecled cucumber into a cup, add an equal amount of salad oil, three desse.rt}po(i{lfilf of vinegar, and season to taste. Stir we T gether, and serve at once. This sauce is exoe with ...

... pending enquiries, as a protest was lodged against the winner. 150yds. Boys’ Handicap.—lst prize, salad bowl (presented by Dr. Spencer), 2nd prize, salad bowl (T. Ball and Co.), 3rd prize, watch (Ingersoll Watch Co.).—Heat 1: 1, Jarvis, 20yds. start; 2 ...

... gold-mounted Swan fountain pen and case from the clerical staff of Hastings, Ltd., Clapham Junction, and a handsome china salad bowl (silver-mounted) from the staff of Richard Williams, Clapham. ...

... Hon. Mrs. Gl&dflone, silver paper knife. Mr. Brabason Lowther, antique silver peppert. T po.\lrs. Clampitt and Mis T Bullen, salad bowl and spoon. Col. and_Mrs. Haskeiy Smith, silver salver. Lieut. Bickford, R.N. gjlver ink-stand. Miss M. Carlick, silver ...

... beauty of k*y ;;{,l, design, difficult to equal else(Rt 7l{ 013/ where at our prices. ' }£y . Our Doulton Fancy Vases and Jugs, Salad and Bulb Ao 7/ &% RiFiEd Bowls make useful Xmas and New Year's Gifts. : e S é' ¥NS A speciality is found in our Royal Doulton ...

... A for.—The Magistrate agreed that the OfF faog'/ a serious one, because olive oil was sold asefab’fi ‘ Mr. Young: Yes, for salads: mineral oils wurfi. W gerous.—George Grey, who made the Pbydd,o-‘ gave evidence somewhat indistinetly. HMr,' ,fl asked for ...

... as follows:— Three parts of salicylic acid, ten parts of starch, eighty-seven parts of pulverised soap-stone. NATAL FRUIT SALAD. Three bananas, plums, or currants, one lemon castor, grapes, slices of apple. Peel and slice the bananas, stone the plums ...

... Mrs. Shortt; paintings, the Rev. J. Galea, D.D.; silver and pear] fish knives and forks, Mr. and Mrs. Braby ; oak and silver salad bowl, Miss Fricker; entree dishes, the Rev. W. Fuchter and Major and Mrs. McDermott ; silver cruet, Mr. and Mrs. Ellson; silver ...

... letter scale; Mr. W. G. Ford, four Teneriffe afternoon tea-cloths; Miss Bista, silver frame; Mrs. Gardner, silver-mounted salad bowl; Mr. P. Sutton, pair of ebony ‘hair brushes with silver monogram; Mrs. John Chapple, silver sugar canister; Mrs. Brittain ...

... i 'k NTER#.' i EERNTH (Grotes Place). CLAPHAM COMMON. WA o yf NV dx‘m CLAPHAM (ng‘h Street). —ises VlB o : ,\’33»‘B‘ (Sal?%ad)' NEWINGTON CAUSEWAY, ete. ot AR Rifeineyy PHRSIRREL RO s B Lw%figh ’SHIgh Street). WESTMINSTER BRIDGE ROAD. od 5 potiutt /i ...