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... February, so that lovers of music will then have a chance of hearing this young lady vocalist whom so many professors of singing speak very highly of as possessing a most wonderful voice of extra rich tome and volume. to . & MRS. ALFRED HOLLING d!? Mnthmk their ...
... efficient management of this enterprising rural institution. - ey ' Hargreaves. i Higham has this week put its foot, so to speak, on the loud pedal. The people have made a noise because they were glad, the cause of their gladness being the somewhat delayed ...
... The children are always in tears and restless after visiting days. The wretched private doctor has not always the courage to speak his mind—l only dare do it in the pages of this paper. It takes a boldyman to shout out, * You people are making the patient ...
... and not only danced the modern and intricate ** Blues * but demanded several encores. Oné member of the party—Miss Dorothy Speak—gave a charming ex{ibition of tip-toe dancing. Paper caps were issued and enough streamers and confetti distributed to delight ...
... easy for people who had not the slightest knowledge of the many sidedness of that problem to be free in their criticism. Speaking of the work done by committees, the Mayor mentioned the work of the Joint Hospital Board, which was at one time in the position ...
... ieen adoptedl.’ In an excellent ul‘ticl{ by Joe Bates in the ‘ Leader of October 2th, 1923, the Rev. J. W. Marsh, M.A., | speaking of the Club says: ‘I retired from the Board on the question of the policy of the Club in regard to the acquisition of players ...
... there on three occasions : once to a morning service, and twice to evening services. The first time was to hear John Oysten speak. I had but little idea of the order of service, or of what I ought to do, so I just walked into the place, took a seat on the ...
... correspondent “E. 8. in the ** Leader ”’ of November 30th, speaks of ‘‘ Lloyd George's trickery,’”” and of ** Churchill the man of blood.” T must ignore all such base assertions; but when he speaks of Mr. Massingham as ““ one of the brightest exponents of ...
... with much acceptance, and a rousing reception followed the ever popular song, ““ The sun, whose rays.” y It is impossible to speak too highly of Miss Freda Lee, who as Katisha scored a magnificent triumph in vocal as well as histrionic art. The part makes ...
... Calvert, Miss P. Brown; 2nd carriage, Mr. A. Boast, Mr. John Boast, Mr. H. Boast, Miss E. Brown, Mrs. Pilkington, | Mrs. Speak, Mr. W. Wafmsl(-y_: 3rd varriage, Mr. and Mrs. Walmsley, Mr. G. Walmsley, Mr. Gordon, Mrs. J. Brown., Mr. Calvert, Mive J Gordon; ...
... Principals as above. Chorus of 100. { JAS. ARMISTEAD, Mus. Bac., at the organ. . Conductor—CHAS. W, WALKER. Chairman—JOHN SPEAK, Esq. 5 S Y Y o 3 oopn— MUSICAL SERVICE Principals and Choir as above. Chairman—FßANK STONEHOUSE Esq. J.P, Silver Collections ...
... Free Church Council Assembly, which will meet at Brighton in the first week in March. Viscount Cecil has also promised to speak at one of the meetings on the subject of international peace. 2 | VIRCNYIRE Y A T BN that most people expect to give them a ...