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... that there ever was a black-out. A few gay, modern, prints, which can still | wought tor the price of a cinema scut, will keep art alive in a saddeneu world. Chair backs in cream linen + iiingly embroidered and appliqued with peaant figures will remind ,\'oUl ...
... ROYAL SOCIETY OF ARTS EXAMINATION SUCCESSES. The following candidates have been successful in passing the emi_no‘tiom of the Royal Society of Arts held at the Newton-in-Makerfield Technical School, viz.: Newton-in-Makerfield Technical School Pupils. ...
... m.). Book-keeping, Stage I.—Lilah Langley, Wm. Sidney Broster, Dorothy Burman, Walter Arthur Lowe (with credit), Edith Muriel Newton. Entered by Earlestown Commercial College. Shorthand (60 or 50 w.p.m.).— Florence Ball (60 w.p.m.), Ethel May Boore (50 ...
... branch of art in particular that is exceedingly hrisk at this time of the year, and artists in this line will most surely be smoothing their locks with that buoyant faelinfig that asserts itself from the source of gratification. This branch of art in question ...
... : Ethel Boardman, Doris Halliwell, Jean Smith. ROYAL SOCIETY OF ARTS EXAMINATION RESULTS Shorthand: 50 w.p.m, Pass: Edith Joan Roberts, Marjorie Hassell, Olwen Betty Clark, Margaret May Shufflebotham, Shorthand: 60 w.p.m. Pass:Joyce Sandles, Wilfred Ball ...
... credit), Richard F. F. Williams (with credit). ('(munen'-(', Stage I.—Pass: Wilfred Potter, Richard F. F. Williamg (with credit). Eng]iuh, Stage I.—Pass: Richard F ¥. Williams, Book-keeping, Stage I.— Pass: Richard F. F. Williams, Mary Garrity, Sarah Pritchard ...
... instrumentalists, and soloists of high degree—but no place in which they may display their art. No public hall, no concert room (except for Sunday concerts) no park where music may bLe heard to advantage. Our mneighbours at Barrowford, looking for a permancnt ...
... literature, and very much of it is wasted, because after it has been p¥oduced once, there is no means of reviving it and of keeping it alive unless you have a | repertory theatre.” If Mr. Barker gets the | money for which he is asking, it will be yested in ...
... the only time when inquirics may be made of the bookseller for news upon such matters. TI the beokseller is not sufficiently alive to the requirements of his customers there now exists an organisation for the purpose of keeping would-be readers informed ...
... promotion and the efforts to avoid refigafion that much of the interest in the later stages of each League season centres. These promotion and relegation struggles keep the season alive mdegi‘g crowds are attracted to them. Therefore it seems logical to suggest ...
... the enamel and the polish. If the saucepan ticularly stained a little coa may be used to whiten the en To Soften Shoe Polish. Turpentine will soften sh. that has become hard. To Keep Silver Bright. It silver is stored in a bo filled with powdered starch ...
... found in good order. |), Housing Acts: —Exceptional dif. treat any further quantity. Prevailing defects are chiefly from ! i keeping houses fit, due to “The time has now arrived when delay in carrying out repairs, and all | yining subsidence, which is extending ...