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... hare. She found the number, and knocked. An Indian servant opened the door. Her teeth were chattering so that she could not speak. He bowed her along a corridor, upstairs, and into a small room. She received a blurred impression of cosiness and comfort ...
... I dressed woman, presenting in herself : anywhere— & a an object of respect to others. An nted ceiling. express age, so to speak, judges one eries and get ere. Then 4 by the outward adornment of ones very clever 1 person rather than the inmost virtues ...
... festivities last year. Everybody, too, was delighted with her conversational abilities. In spite of her long residence abroad she speaks English without a trace of foreign accent. * * * Besides her taste in dress, the Crown Princess of Roumania has a singular ...
... cablegrams having been received from Argentina. The season having been satisfactory, we ought certainly now to be able to speak confidently of the wheat and linseed, the success of which crops means so much to the county. A good deal of the buying of ...
... delivered a lecture on the electoral system of Italy. Signor Tittoni (says Reuter) has the warmest sentiments for England, and speaks English fluently. As Prefect of Naples, he greeted King Edward in the name of Italy when his Majesty landed at Naples on his ...
... will eliminate the kitchen and larder (if any), much as the scientific monsters of Mars got rid of their Little Marty (so to speak). Already I hear of a sinister machine which will be brought round to the foot of a building, and will stretch up a long sinuous ...
... MUSIC AND SONG. Fiddlers Three. WITHIN a week no fewer than three English-speaking lady violinists have come before London at important concerts of their own giving, and two out of the three Miss Dorothy Bridson and Miss Marie Nichol —have been booked ...
... like most of her countrywomen, is an excellent linguist, speaking English and French as if they were her native tongue. In Greece she naturally found herself quite at home, for the Hellenic Court speak English and Russian quite as much as Greek. The future ...
... bridegroom. It's hinted that he is to oppose Simpson-Grey. (Looking round.) By Jove, it is a full church. I should estimate—speaking roughly—that there will be—well, three hundred guests. And I was told all the decorations were being done by a man in the ...
... to the gratitude of an inl P o rtant section of the community who h 47 e been so long and so shamefully ne glected. A nd, speaking of revolutions, we are this mor ning reminded of the existence of a sister jou rna l w hi c h s h a ll b e name l ess. Th ...
... London. The clubhouse, in comparison with many of its confreres in London will be small, hut its position—the Rue de .la Paix—speaks volumes. There will be from sixteen to twenty bedrooms, besides all the usual reception rooms of an upto-date club, and it ...
... triumphal tourney through GermanY and Holland, but the play itself, of which it Is ccntrary to Paris theatrical etiquette to speak until to-morrow, is not likely to prove more than a stop-gap. The principal item in the divine Sarah's programme for the seaspn ...