... KITCHENER AS A CLUBMAN GUEST OF THE SAVAGES. U *HE SAVAGE CLUB'S DINNER TO THE VICTORIOUS SIRDAR IN 1898': r I j hrt'&l -1. 'v '-the invitation-card.. _JB3 j ,y|, ,v 0 I J KITCHENER AS THE GUEST OF HONOUR OF THE SAVAGE CLUB ON HIS RETURN FROM THE SOUDAN ...

... really truly hot. g Where the hot-water supply is dependent on the g Hi kitchen range the difficulty is that the children s bath- g II time comes just when all the heat of the kitchen fire is g Hj wanted for cooking dinner consequently the bath water g US ...

... safe to say that without his personality compulsion would have become necessary a very great deal earlier than it did. Lord Kitchener leaves a big gap in the Government, and one that it is lmpossioie tuny to nu. rnaeea, Mr. Asquith seldom had a more difficult ...

... beautiful parts of Gloucester shire, surrounded by well-wooded country; three large reception-rooms, large hall, large kitchen and back kitchen with two ranges, pantry, larder, lavatory and cellars, ten bedrooms, linen cup board, boxroom, bathroom (h. and c ...

... Seriously, now, the fashionable woman has for several months past been learning something about I j) what goes on in the kitchen-- II at Domestic Economy Exhibi- tions And she is amazed and interested. I saw a young Society Beauty at such a place some ...

... Lancaster s it was The Gondola Girl, and an uncommonly good show to find Mrs. Boocher, my landlady, huddled up on a chair in the kitchen, moaning. Hullo I said. Taken queer Or is it burglars, or a fire She shook her head feebly. It 's ghosts, Sir 'Orrible In ...