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FASHIONS—SOCIETY

... velvet with turiuoiso blue on the corsage, and Mrs. ?? wore a lovely mauve brocade. ?? A very snrnart fruck distinguished 'Mrs. John M'Connel, who wore yellOWsatin, witlh an overdress of whitegauze, em- ?? in tiny yellow ribbeas. and .trimmd with' yellow roses ...

CREAM OF CURRENT LITERATURE

... Kicgslgy had been asked, through Mr. M1aurice, to take psrt' in a series of sermons which were being pr7ache.tr working-men in S. John's, C0hurch, Fitzroy-square. The incumbent, Mr. Drew, had assurel Mr. 'MaTi-srw that he had been reading Kingsleys woer's ...

THE STAGE

... tertainment is well worth a visit. Countess Russell, who is about to join on George Edwardes's touring companies of the l'.V Girl, has been giving some information to 05 viewer. I want to ttart life afres' m g Russell when her questioner asked her reW'` going ...

CREAM OF CURRENT LITERATURE

... ringing in the underwriters' room has lately caused so great a sensation.- Daily News.? . AN E IGHTEENTH3 CD, NTUFRY IKICK-UP.' John Hunter, the most famous surgeon in the world, 'blt an eccentTic- man of bearish manners, had an interesting wife, who'was both' ...

CREAM OF CURRENT LITERATURE

... offileo inl Company's system to the millions of travellers (I, zlicir lines.- Windsor Magazine. WONDERS OF THE HEAVENS. Sir John Herschel, using a reecting ?? ,. 18-inch aperture, calculated that the whole ininijcr o stars visible through this instrument ...

FASHIONS—SOCIETY

... and .large white hat with cream feathers. A striped silk gown with black guipure coat lined with cherry silk was worn by irs. John Clemson; Mrs. JT. W. Mayer was strikingly gowsned in cherry cloth with stripes of black and white round the skirt, and yoke ...

LITERARY ITEMS

... that Sir Weinyss Reid's Life of Mr. Gladstone, with coatributions by P. W. Hirst, Canon MI'Coll, Rev. W. Tuckwell, G. W. E. Russell, Henry W. Lucy, Arthur J. Butler, and Alfred F. Robbins, will be published by Messrs. Cassell and Co. this week. The Athenmum ...

FASHIONABLE WEDDING AT WEST DERBY

... evinced in the proceedings. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. A. W. Robinsaon, vicar of St, James's, West Derby; whilst Mr. John Cropper acted as beat man. The bride, who was given anay by Mr. Ed. Lockett, brother-in-law, was attired n a. very handsome ...

THE LIVERPOOL THEATRES

... Henry Carlton, M.P,, M5', W, Gay was a soldiely Care', gnd M4r, Wibrpw cleverly caught the humour of the Governor's secretary (John Baverstook) with ready and ?? adaptability, A e-act draea by Mr, W, Lestecq, named 'i A. Bad Penny preceded the more attractive ...

BOOKS RECEIVED

... BOOKS RECErVED. MOrer (By Max Beerbohm. 4s. 6d net. (John Lane.) The Mandate. By T. Baron Russell 6s. (John LaneJ Cold Meat Cookery.' By Mrs 3. & Davidson. is. (L. UPOtt ill.) More Methodist Idylls. By Harry Lindsay. 6s. (James Bowden.) Master ...

BOOKS OF THE DAY

... which are happily often to be met with in our English villages. Frank Redland, Recruit. By Mrs. Coulson Kernahan. (Londonr: John Long,) -Mrs. Coulson Kernshan evidently po&- sesses an intense admiration for youth and innocence. She expends her descriptive ...

IN RED SNOW WRITTEN:

... enough. At first the mother had ,, called her lad Martin Blackledge Russell; but 3 afterwards, the lad, on growing to manhood had taken steps to change his name legally to Charti-n Russell Blackledge. . What was the young fellow like I Why, he was just the ...