Refine Search

MAGAZINES FOR AUGUST

... trips would -be hard to beat: He once caught a chill and did not play, so the papers said that he had had too rauch lobster salad and sent him a poem on the subject. An American criticism of Sammy WNoods will be interesting to our readers, It is:- After ...

MR. T. SHAW'S CONCERTS

... The pieces presented by this talented combination included a specially-arranged setting of Robin Iar Adair, An Italian Salad (Richard Genee) Mc Plantation Lullaby, and ?? If I hut Knew, all an, of which, as might have been expected, were cuo loudlv ...

AMUSEMENTS IN NOTTINGHAM

... to Mr Molholland. These included a ?? silverliqorstadn tastefully illuminated addressasle iursad n a richly mounted crystal salad bowl, all subscribed for by the members of the theatre stsff, prominent trades- men, and various friends. A handsome diamond ...

Published: Saturday 23 February 1889
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 590 | Page: 20 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS

... Charles Collins's delightful Cruise upon Wheels. How much additional flavour the dressing may have imparted to the excellent salad which Mr. Molloy and his crew have served up we will not undertake to determine. All that need be said is that if the crew ...

THE DRAMA AND THE STAGE

... marked by the presentation to Mr er Arthur Milton, in commemoration of his 35th V a birthday, of a spirit stand and a handsome salad t - bowl and a pair of flagons. The presentation I he was made on behalf of the company by Miss r on Louie Gilbert (Robinslon ...

FASHION AND FOOD IN NEW YORK

... they are cheap. There is an inexh'austible plentitude of tomatoes, of squash, and of the healtlt-giving celery. Of other salads there is no stint. Venison is excellent and cheap, and the people have the good sense to eat it when it is fresh; and mot ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... TOMOHROW, at.w'o.Wk, eromaSFLFCTIO~N ojMSC nwthwill be Iltro- duca-Syphoy (i~ot)~a~ai~a lid oh die Wolise' (Webr-od (lilochileo-Salad Romnceforse.'fro the Songs or the Grave and GaY- Gle, Te Thihti Coquror (Wbb.-P~t I.Overture~, SmaoOaltii (AubeC) -Cavtln, ...

LITERATURE

... him as a special favour to come and make the salad that evening at a large house in Grosvenor-square, where a dinner party was to be given. He went. and received a very handsome present ; while the salad proved so good that the Frenchman was soon in ...

FLOWER SHOW AT ALTRINCHAM

... no gooteberries were shown. Cottagers competed In bouquets, wild flowers, rhubarb, and cabbage, hut not La spring onions, salad, gooceberries or parsley. The Altrincham band played In, the fiell behind the marquee, and numbers promenaded to Its music ...

THE DRAMA

... Samuel Daw- it son, the private tutor, though rather highly coloured, A proved infinitely diverting. Mr. Blakeloy has long salads the characterof the ?? his own. Among g the new-comers deserving of favourablemention aret ,Mr Welton Dale as Adolphus Birkett ...

Chats with Housekeepers

... and are now in full season being at their best and cheapest. They are eaten raw as a salad by themselves, or when used as an accompaniment to a lettuce or potato salad constitute an agreeable addi- tion thereto. They are converted into soup, made into ...

LITERARY AND OTHER NOTICES

... about Goz. Broad about -oz. Neos-3 to 4oz. of sou; * 7 to Soz. of roast or boiled beef, veal, genie, or not too fat poultry; salad or a light vegetable; alittlefishl(cooked witlhoutfatif desired); lez. of biead or farinaceous pudding (iiever more thaun l3o ...