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... which we may see ourselves in the aggregate if not in detail as seen by foreigners from various points of the compass. A Persian Shah has been good enough to give ns apeep; from M. Taine and Max O'Hell we know something of the figure that we cut in Qallic ...
... first heard the entire mass of spectators vrre seized with irrepressible desire to look out sea, to express wish that the Persian Shah would coma Tin day being hazy, was some time before the distinct outline the escorting ship* could be detected ‘.a shore ...
... present with cheering stood up i Shah’ felt it hon-tar to offer to Hfa end him of to loud cheering cries of t ! ’ from Persian Shah entered bowling and grand match in which Oham-berlains Generals covered themselves with gloy Hfa tall pipe for cigarette ...
... imporaible to rest the title of « Ministry to ‘upon such inci- dents asthe reception of an English representative at and of a Persian Shah in ...
... 19s 2d. Some charming and original fancy dress ensembles were present as follows: Mrs. Sneap. Geisha Girl; Mr. J. Gould, Persian Shah; Mrs. J. Gould, Siamese Lady; Mrs. P. Hale, Spanish Senorita; Miss J. Bunclark, Victory; Miss M. H. Hurren, Red Cross Nurse; ...
... 19s 2d. Some charming and original fancy dress ensembles were present as follows: Mrs. Sneap, Geisha Girl; Mr. J. Gould, Persian Shah, Mrs. J. Gould, Siamese Lady; Mrs. P. Hale, Spanish Senorita; Miss J. Bunclark, Victory; Miss M. H. Hurren, Red Cross Nurse; ...
... richest to the poorest in Europe the social of may be by his dress or his equipage in Persia it is denoted by his pipe Persian shah or prince his pipe covered with richly enamelled plates of gold silver and incrusted with gems such rubies pearls diamonds ...
... THE TREASURE PARADE PERSIAN SHAH'S PRICELESS POSSESSIONS IN LONDON Eastern treasures which have been valued at sums varying from £1,000,000 to twice that amount were landed yesterday on the dingy stones of a Thamesside Wharf. They have been insured for ...
... from quarrels and misunderstandings between the Governments of Persia and England, but from the rivalries between the Persian Shahs and the Afghan Sovereigns Cabul and Caudahar. ...
... these combin there is not so much ‘*go” as usual in the joys of There ia no contral point so to spoak— eis n Ewperor or Persian Shah—no special for getting up 4 great entortainment, purpose can bo thew eather has n too almost’ too warm for crowded dinner ...