THE BULLETIN OF THE SANDON STUDIOS SOCIETY
LIBERTY BUILDINGS SCHOOL LANE LIVERPOOL No. 1. MARCH, 1912 6, UPPER DUKE STREET (Opposite St. Mark's Church). WORKSHOPS: St. Mark's Schools, Roscoe Street. 1amts m. Smitb ~ Son Beg to announce that they are prepared to execute all kinds of Ecclesiastical and Domestic DECORATING
PAINTING, GILDING, PAPERHANGING, PLUMB! G, AND GENERAL REPAIRS TO PROPERTY. Newest Designs in Wallpapers. Gas and Electric Lighting. Telephone No. 2311 Royal.
W. BROOKS & CO.,
THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE
H ighest Quality family 0roctrs and Moderate Price Provision mtrcbants Frequent Deliveries to all parts of Liverpool and Suburbs within a radius of Fifteen Miles, and orders collected by Representatives.
1 & 3, Elliot Street, Liverpool 85 & 89, MYRTLE STREET, (Top corner of Clayton Square) III, UPPER HILL STREET, I, THE VILLAGE, WE T DERBY. TELEPHONE 243 ANFIELD. mrs. m. de [. Bodill, Teacher of Pianoforte and T heory of Music, Pupil and Certificated Teacher of the German Institute of Music, Liverpool (founded by Herr Krausse; Director, Osborne Edmondson, Dips.Leip.Con. Terms on Application. Pupils prepared for the Royal Academy Examinations. 12, BAR ARD RoAD, OxToN, AT Ho~rn, HANDLEY BROTHERS BIRKE HEAD. THURSDAYS, 2-8 P.M.
SANDON STUDIO S}'CIETY, LIBERTY BUILDINGS, CH0OL LANE, LIVERPOOL GENERAL PRIN TERS if TELEPHONE, ROYAL 2179 &c., 146 BRECK ROAD mrs. mac nair (Late Instructress of Embroidery at the Glasgow chool of Art) will give a Course of Twelve Lessons at the above address on DECORATIVE NEEDLEWORK, on T ESDAY AFTER oo s, from 2 till 4, and on THURSDAY MORNINGS EVERTON, LIVERPOO L from 11 to 1. FEE FOR THE COURSE, £2 2. Beginning Thursday, May 2nd. MRS. MAC NAIR will also give a Course at any Lady's Private House for Six or more Workers. For further particulars a pply to- MRS. MAC NAIR, AT GR EE BANK SCHOOL, SEFTON PARK. Eleanor B. Page, JI.R.D.S., ABLETT TUDIO, LIBERTY BUILDINGS. Specialities : Specialities : Classes daily for Drawing and Painting. fiugo Cang 6J £0. PICTURES ARTISTS' OUT-DOOR SKETCHING CLASSE from April to October. AND JI. COLOURS THE ABLETT SYSTEM THOROUGHLY TAUGHT PICTURE ~ Jlrt Rtpository ~ .,,. AND ( common-sense method of teaching children). FRAMING. MATERIALS Established 1874.
WE HAVE ESTABLISHED A REPUTATIO FOR ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING, AND GUARA TEE OU D WORK- SP ACE TO BE LET. MANSHIP AT STRICTLY MODERATE PRICES. GIVE U A TRIAL ORDER. NOTE OUR ADDRFSSES, 14, Church Street, Liverpool. The Playgoers' Society and the Sandon Society entrust their Typing and Duplicating work to us. 24, Great Western Arcade, BIRMINGHAM, May we have yours ? . . . • . • HAROLD OGDEN & Co., Arcade Bdgs., Lord St. And at The Cross and Eastgate Row, CHESTER. THE BULLETIN
GENESIS. E are ometimes asked what are centre round which all else that the club W the object of our club, and I stands for is grouped. fear some people, hearing of our For the sake of the new member who concert and our dance and other suc know nothing about the origin and history cessful and plea ant entertainment , look of the movement, it might be well in this upon u merely a a society for entertain fir t number of our Review to look back ing. It is greatly to the credit of our to what we came from and see how we energetic Entertainment Committee that come to exist now.1'rmong the first chairs thi i the way we strike outsider , but FLEXIBLE COLLAR CASE. of the Liverpool I University {then the we hould like to affirm here that the real Univer ity College) was the Roscoe Chair Cao be strapped to hold any number of Coll.us, at object of the club i something quite same time keeping them in shape. of Art, founded to commemorate the name Chrome Lamb ... 4/- 4 /6 5/- different. We want to timulate the of William Roscoe, by Mr. Philip Rathbone Pigskin 6/- 6/6 6/- arti tic and intellectual life of Liverpool and Mi s E. H. Holt. It was founded by bringing together tho e who are in specially for painting and Art criticism and 24-IN. ROLLED HIDE DRESS SUIT terested in omethiog more than fashion was held by no !es distinguished men CASE LEATHER CUSHIONS. and football and bridge and the share than R. A. M. Steven on and Sir W. Martin \Vith Two I ickel-plated Double Action Locks, market. We want the amateur musical Conway, and had con iderable influence on and full set of moulded pockets containing Silver, For motor car and railway travelling ; in a enthusiast to meet the rising profes ional the art of Liverpool. In 18~H it was Ebony and Leather Fittings, and the young composer, the collector of As illu trated £5 5 0 variety of shape . developed into a chair of Architecture and taste to meet the promi ing arti t. We the director hip of a School of Architecture PRICE : 9 /6 to 40/- want all the bright, appreciative people, to and Applied Art under Prof. F.1\1.Simpson. meet the clever and original. This ought This wa a school of practi ing tudios of to give plea ure to them all and make for painting, culpture, de ·ign, architecture mutual development quite apart from the and the craft , hou ed in a small temporary actual entertainment at which they meet. building in the niver ity precinct . It The entertainment al o generally have a was the joint foundation of the city and character of their own, and we try always the University and was under joint to offer omething of real merit and, if management. The main object of the possible, of originality. We make no school was that all candidates for the Uni effort to be Bohemian, nor do we defy ver ity Architectural Certificate should convention, but we are very simple and have ome training and show a certain direct, and where there is a friendly pirit proficiency in the ister art of de ign, of comrade hip conventions quite naturally drawing, painting, and modelling, and of slip out of ight. We hope that becau e the practical working of craft such as we are all ready and anxiou to be friendly ironwork, and "tained gla s, which are with everybody, the ordinary barrier may part of the bu ine of the architect. \Vhen not be erected, and o our parties may be the Univer ity recei\·ed it charter and POCKET CASE pleasant. became the Univer ·ity of Liverpool an Some people have a ked the reason for attempt was made to combine the Art To hold Letter , Contract Ticket and our name. \Vhy "Sandon," and why School with the l\lunicipal or Government Gold. Made from best Quality " tudio , " when there i no obviou con School which exL ts in every town under Pig kin, of great durability. nection with the former and the latter are the supervision of the Science and Art not what strikes a new member a the Department at South Keo ington. This PRICE : 6/8. mo t prominent feature of the club? The movement wa re i ted by the students Larger Cases, with Silver and Ebony Fittings, reason i , the name " Sandon" represents and oppo ed by many members of the £9 9 0; £12 12 0; £16 10 0 to us a tradition and the word " Studio " Council and Univer ity, but in 1905 the the essential idea of practical art a a amalgamation was carried out and the FA CY LEATHER HOWROOMS, Frederick F. Hudson's (Opposite Central tation) I 15A, RANELAGH STREET, LIVERPOOL Telephone 5248 Royal. (Formerly l\lana ger to ALBERT BARKt;R, LTD., ew Bond Street, London; JOHN BAGSHAW & 0NS, Liverpool ; and FJNNJGAN's, LTD., Liverpool. THE BULLETIN THE BULLETIN
University chool became absorbed in the place, a way would be found to preserve THE GENERAL MEETING. larger Municipal School. it for the city. With this in view, they THE BULLETIN let the large room for exhibitions, bazaars, However, under such men as Robert oF THE SANDON STUDIOS SocIETY. T a General Meeting held on the 19th Anning Bell, Augustus John, and David and lectures, and they got up dances, A January, 1912,convened to elect the Muirhead, the chool had always held a exhibitions, and entertainments, and invited new Treasurer (Mr ewell Bacon), t. MARCH, 1912. rather special position as the home of Liverpool to come. Liverpool did come, QUARTERLY-NO. an interim report was read by the Hon. Sec individual and independent art, so that, and it was urprising to find what numbers retary, who informed us that a Quarterly of people either knew nothing or had both by tradition and training, its members HE quarterly is ue of The Bulletin Meeting of the General Committee was were strongly averse from the South forgotten about the lovely old Ho pital, held in December and satisfactory report and exclaimed with wonder at its beauty i intended primarily to keep mem Kensington methods and teaching. Conse T bers better informed of the variou were given by the Executive, Artists' and quently the great majority of the students and appropriateness for arti tic purpo es. Entertainments' ommittees. A new life In the meantime, Prof. Reilly, who had official happening connected with the resolved to trike out for themselves. Sandon Studios ociety. With a member room ha been opened and the old one has These students, rather more than forty in always had the place in his mind, and been converted into a tea room, a the coveted it for his architectural school, had ship of over three hundred, many of whom number, almost all poor, but tremendously are profe sionally intere ted in one or more small one was found inadequate for the in earnest, took a cheap house, the old worked untiringly to arou e public interest growing needs of the Society. to buy and save it, and in 1908 Sir W. of the arts, it is not unnatural to find University Club in andon Terraci::, and sections with and without their duly putting their . mall means together started Lever came forward and most generously A House Committee consisting of Mr . put the University in a position to secure appointed sub-committee , doing all they on the lines of some of the Paris studios, can to promote their particular art in this Frimston and Mrs. Abraham has been sharing a model and expen e . . ' When it for educational and artistic purposes. appointed to manage the catering. Though rejoicing in the saving of the city. The Bulletin will give notice of these they had worked in this way or about a activities, and in thi and other ways will building this meant another crisis in the The Arti ts' Committee held three small term, their two ma'>ter from the old do its be t within the limited space at affairs of the Sandon Studios. They had exhibition of members' work since Octo University chool who found they could command, to bring more general upport made a comfortable and sufficient income ber, for one of which some fine drawings not teach on the South Kensington methods to any movement these several groups may out of the rents of the pare tudios, but were kindly lent by l\Ir. Augu. tu John. came and helped them. The students had set on foot for the betterment of Art, or it was clear that even if the Univer ity Through the courte y of Prof. Reilly several no money to pay salaries, but later some the enjoyment of the members. friends who ympathised with the move allowed them to remain as tenants, there members have been invited to exhibit ment, sub cribed a small fund to support would be no income coming in when they If in its peculiar and particular cour e it picture in the foyer of the Repertory the ma ters. The number of tudents in no longer had tudios to let. create a more active intere t in the doings Theatre. creased to o,·er 100 ; a little profit was By this time, also, their po ition had and achievement. of individual member , made which "·a-, divided between the changed in many ways. The original it will not have been in vain ; and if in the The Entertainment Committee have master This succe. s was not to last students were student no longer but proce. s of development, or by some strange given some ucce. sful function in the long, for the Sandon Terrace was pulled workers on their own account. There were caprice, it eventually becomes a magazine pa t half year, among which concert by down and the little community was again no new ones since the departure of the two with literary pretentions-it may need for Mr John Mahler,. Ir. Frank Bertrand, and a turned out homele Quite undaunted ma ters who both left Liverpool in 1go8, givene s. Dramatic Entertainment arranged by Mr·. they made a till bolder t roke. f"fhe old and they had practically cea.ed to be a The Sandon ha passed through many Geo. Rathbone, stand out as landmarks. Queen Anne Buildings of the Bluecoat teaching school. o that instead of a vicissitudes, but never has it been so well There were al o some very interesting Hospital, abandoned and for sale, had school we had a community of arti ts, all e tabli bed as at present, when it fairly lecture :- tr. Lee on "Tape try," Dr. been empty for years, and threatened keeping together and cherishing similar claims equality with any imilar society Harrington on " Etching," and l\Ir. Cecil with de truction. They approached the idea and ideals in art. in the provinces. It is for members to Sharp on " Folk ongs and Dance .. " trustees and succeeded in taking it for a They met to con ider their future and maintain thi proud position, a. it will be Club evening have been announced at rent, nominal indeed for the size of the evolved the scheme of a ociety of all the the duty of The Bulletin to announce, which members are to be left to provide building but three times what they had paid arts, instead of merely the plastic and advise, and encourage. their own impromptu amusement. Since before. They spent ome money on repairs pictorial arts, and designed to draw in also the June meeting, sixteen members re and paint, re-opened their cla ses, and let all those who are appreciative, interested signed and forty- ix new members were off some of their room to artist as private and sympathetic, as well a the workers OUR COVER DESIGN. elected. Total to date, 294. studio·, the rent of which paid their ex and the tudents. In this aim the Univer penses. They were anxious not only to pay sity met and helped us by letting us have E are indebted to the kindne - and The Trea urer reported a good balance their way but also, if pos ible, to save from a charming uite of rooms on generously W ability of Mr. G. W. Harris for in hand. Heavier expenses are being destruction the oldest and most beautiful favourable terms_Jand our first circulars the drawing which decorates our incurred thi year,-extra wage , piano public building in Liverpool, and they were drew forth maiTY"" expre sions of interest cover. It i certain that ome peculation forte, decorating the Life room and new convinced that if only the public realized the and appreciation. will ari e as to the meaning of the allegory, club room ,-but the increase in member beauty and the convenience of the fine old HAMEL CALDER, but to u it i a evident as it i interesting. ship justifie the outlay.
2 3 THE BULLETIN THE BULLETIN
FANCY DRESS DANCE. THE SPRING EXHIBITION Apollo plies, in vain, his bow, Rude Boreas may storm and blow, OF PICTURE . N Wedne day, January 24th, the Club And Pluvius may drench the town, O gave its third Fancy Dress Dance. He cannot wash these horrors down. The Chinese lanterns and gay HE Exhibition thi year is expected dre ses transformed the omewhat bleak T to eclipse all our previous efforts The sapient City Fathers might exhibition room into a fantasy of colour t? place ~efore the Liverpool public Obliterate this dreadful blight and merriment. Shortly before eleven a collection of pictures, modern in the best Of nightmares and chimera dire o'clock member of the Repertory Theatre sense of that word. The Honorary Mem (Allay for aye the artists' ire !) bers are exhibiting, and with the advanced and players in "Katawampus" joined And pay their duty to the Great, body of local artist who are members we the throng, and little Miss Mills danced a The Manes they'll propitiate Spanish Mazurka which was much appre shall have an exhibition worthy of the best ciated by the company. Prizes for the traditions of the Society. Member and And venerate their memories best costumes were won by Mrs. Sargint, their friends are asked to make the exhibi By taking dO'UJn their effigies. (Queen Victoria), and Mr. G. W. Harris, tion widely known, o a to en ure that GRINGOIRE (~arlequia). Unfortunately, some fifty or de irable combination-a financial as well sixty people were unable to obtain tickets. as an arti tic uccess. A BUSHEL OF CHAFF. TERMS OF ADM1S5ION. T has been our privilege to can an Admis ion, r/-; Season Ticket , 2/6. I advance copy of a "A Bushel of Chaff" THE SANDON GUILD OF Sea on Tickets to Member , 1/-. by Geo. W. Harris and Noel Irving. ENAMELLERS. Exhibitors and Studio Members, Free. The lightsome quality of the chaff sugge ts The Exhibition will be open to the public, that it was produced not so much by the HIS Guild consisted originally of from April 22nd, till May 18th, between resounding whack of the wielded flail, T member of the Enamelling Class 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. daily. as by the thud of the swung bladder to at the Univer ity Studios. They, CITY STATUARY. the jangle of the bells in the wagged cap. like the other students, preferred not to Sir William Lever has kindly consented It i chaff that well repays the winnowing, to open the Exhibition at 3 p. m. on Satur join the Municipal School, o they banded Behold within the snowy Quad., for grains of wheat are to be found therein them elves together to obtain the necessary day, April 20th, and will be the guest of a golden reward for the ilver purchaser. the Club to supper in the evening. The figure of a kneeling God! equipment for their work, and for mutual Immutable, erene, au tere In the remarkable Ii t of latter-day cari help and instruction. They procured the Hi tor o void of ker eyme;e, caturists, the name of George Harris is use of a room at Sandon Terrace in con conspicuous ; his brilliant wit and technical nection with the Sandon Studios, and THE SUPPER. Another God, Apollo hight, excellence well qualify him for the difficult though always self-contained as a body 8 p.m., April 20th. Has volleyed from hi bow a flight task of illustrating the piquant lines of bis and self-supporting, they have alway~ Of arrows barbed and hot-and lo, distingui hed collaborator, Noel Irving. followed the wanderings and fortunes of HIS year, the Committee is holding Quite vanqui hed is the God of Snow. The erious-minded, the upercilious and :3-n Ina~g:ural Supper in the evening, that organization. T Ancl we are much annoyed that he the solemn are advised not to buy this m add1t1on to the u ual opening bushel of chaff. It is naught to them. But When the rchitectural School took over ceremony in the afternoon. Several notable Ha disappeared o uddenly I the old Bluecoat School Buildings and the for those to whom Seneca is not too light • Li_verpool ladies and gentlemen have pro His Rodin- hape, hi noble mien, nor Plautus too heavy, for tho e "whose Sandon Studios Society was formed, the mised to attend as the guests of the \Vould add a charm to an cene. enamellers rented a room direct from the lungs are tickled o' the ere," here is ome Society, and with Mr. Legge in the presi thing to revel in. University, but still remained in the build dential chair, the function hould prove * * + ing and in close touch with the Sandon so succes ful as to warrant a repetition In ere. cent, quare and garden-plot Studios Society, and practically all of the annually. DECORATIVE NEEDLEWORK. members are members of that body. After You'll find (Good lack !) a todgy l~t HE old members e pecially will be some negotiation , it has been decided that Prof. Fredk. Brown has been invited to Of tatue of colos al ize, glad to hear that Mrs. MacNair is the Guild shall become actually a branch addre s the company on the subject of Set up to celebrate the Wi e, T of the Sandon Studios Society much in the Art, and other di tingui hed Hon. Mem in Liverpool for a hort time and sat?e way a is the case of the Life Class. bers are also likely to be pre ent. The Great, the Brave, the Rich, the Good, is about to hold a class for Decorative In all material!> ( ave wood). It 1s hoped that this arrangement may be Members are a ked to apply early for Needlework. She has taken a studio over of mutual benefit and add to the interest tickets (price 5/-), as the accommodation The_ e execrable figurei. tand, the Club Rooms and will tart as soon as and variety of the art work of the Society. is somewhat limited. A laughing tock to all the land. it i ready.
4 5 THE BULLETIN THE BULLETIN ENTRIPETALITY NOT PARLIAMEN EMBERS may have the u e of the TARIAN ; OR, THE VIZIER NEW M New Club Room for private even C YIZ GED : a philosophical enquiry ing parties. pplication for terms LIST OF MEMBERS. into the re ·ults likely to ensue from should be made to Miss L. lien (Hon. Denotes Honorary Member. certain proposed latter-day female Sec. Executive Committee). incontinence . By P. BERCROMBIE utf,.... l'\/\, i,.D * Denotes Studio Member. ( Liverpool Booksellers' Co. Ltd., 4d.) /\cl< f a M.Jrv-' ~ J THE uffragette is destroying her own SANDON FIXTURES. k,,.. 1>.A ~~ 2. "-r...__.~~f.'~v """"'~=-=~---- excellence, woman' raison d'Nre, her APRIL. AaERcRoMarn, Patrick, Peartree Cottage, BuLLEY, Miss Margaret, Breck Hey, Li card beauty. This i the author's po tulate, Wedne_day and Thursday 10th and 11th - ,, Mrs. ,, [ Pren ton ,, Miss E. ,, ., urged with yellow cover, with argument ,, Miss L. ,, ., Sandon pring Exhibition Receiving ABRAHAM, Mrs., 21 Kingsmead Rd , Oxton and tyle as quaintly charming a the Days. ABRAIIA:0.1, John, Jun., 5..3, Bid-,ton Rd.,Oxton *BURNE, Miss W., Stainton Firs, Heswall quotations from Burton adduced in its Saturday, 20th, 3 p.m.-Private iew Day. ADAMS, W. Naseby,The Lodge,FulwoodPk. 11 Mrs. ,, ,, upport. Uglines, hand-in-hand with capi Exhibition to be opened by Sir vVm. Ao IIEAD, Prof., Hope Street BURDEN, W., Esq. tali m has invaded"Mli realm of modern Covllo,,.. J' 9~AM ,..._.. iu. RJ Lever. ,, Mrs. ,, life, and we catch but a glimp e of Beauty ALLEN, Mi .. May, 163, Chatham Street CALDER, James, Basil Grange, \Vest Derby Saturday, 20th, 8 p m -Inaugural Supper. in ky beyond civic building , in flowers * ,, Mi s Lilian, The Hawthornes, * 11 Mr . ,, 11 at street corner , and stray cat . MAY. ,, Miss El ie ,, [Gateacre CALVERT, di , Lyndbur t, Allerton Road, The ancient instinct in man to offer Saturday, 18th, 6 p.m.-Exhibition clo es. ALL'.\IAND, Miss, 66, Mulgrave treet CAMERON, . D., 52 1 Devonshire Road S. reverence and wor ·hip to female beauty, to ju ' E. *ANDERSON, Miss E., 11, Alexandra Drive, S. CAPPEL, Mrs., 6, Vliet Road the Lady of the Rocks, i tartled and A Midsummer Masquerade will be held this A THO, ·y, J\fi.,s, Liverpool College, Huyton 11 Norman, 6, Ullet Road agha t at " currying pot-hatted bu ines month. *ATKl"lo . oN, Mrs., Hillside, \Voolton *CAPSTICK, G. T.,Sandon Studio ,School Lne. AREY, Mr ., .av ndi h T rrace women." The quiet repo e of her beauty, A:i:1cmseP1 1 A.,~. ~·ir,lt1t11t1tt¼e, Wt1tterlo0 3, the softne s and grace he lend to daily * ,, Mrs. A. ,. 11 CARoE, Mr . , 31 Partridge Rd , Blundellsands life-in a word, her centripetality-is HE House Committee has pleasure AULD, Miss Muriel, 29 1 Anne ley Rd , Lark *CARR, H., Heatherlea, Anfield become a centrifugal madne · , a de ire T in announcing that as the Tea Room Lane *CARTER, H. R., Camden fiouse, Runcorn to be what She i · not-Man. is getting so crowded, the long room CARVER, Miss, Woodbourne, \Vest Derby. "The whole duty of man in these latter will be opened for tea and lunches. A BACON, ewell, Highground, Oxton ,, Mi s L. ,, ,, day · is to pre erve the beauty of women," good cook has been added to the staff and BALV, Mrs., q, Sunnyside, Prince Park CATON, Miss, Holly Lee, Livingston Drive ays our author. Let u then " exercise it is hoped the members will find a greater BA, KS, Mi s E. , \Voodland, Fulwood Park ,, Mis M ,, ,, Beauty eugenic on the Female Sex." variety in the bill of fare Dinners can al ·o B.u11,;1._11,. &,.4~111tird, ~. Pftrk R
DAvrns, Miss Maria, 31 Falkner Square GLYNN, T. R, M.D., L.R.C.P., 62, DAvtsoN, G., Waenfawr, Harlech, N.Wales * ,. Miss [ Rodney Street JEOFFRESON, Miss, 163, Chatham Street McCUNN, W. S., 2, Borrowda Road, S, DAY, Miss Lily, Cwm Dyserth, North Wales *GOFFRY, Mr ., "Amalfi, 11 Blundell and tJoHN, Augu tus McKAY, Mi s D., Hollyhurst, Shrewsbury DEACO , Mr ., 8, Ullet Road, S. GRAHAM, Miss Lucy, 8, Seymour Road, JoHNSON, Mr Napier, u, York Avenue, Road, Oxton DEACON, H . Wade, 8, Ullet Road, S. Broad Green Sefton Park *McKEAN, Miss A., Wavertree Lodge, DEAKIN, Mis Evelyn,9, lexandra Drive, S. GRANT, Jas ., 2, South John Street *Jo ES, Mi Ethel G., 4, Warren Road, * ,. Miss S ,, Wavert~ ,, Miss J ane ., GREENSHIELD , Miss M. L., 8, Gambier Ter. Hoylake MAPPLEBECK, W., 50, Rodney Street DEAN, Basil, Repertory Theatre *Greenwood, S. E., The Havod, Cressington JONE., Mi s Gladwys, Bank House, Everton MARSHALL, Mrs. K. LvuE, A.R.A.M., 14, *DrcKINSON, Mr ., :z, Grove Park Park "1111 . , Road Mersey View, Blundellsands
*DIMMACK, F ., 42, High Street, Wavertree H~llErr·,. 'Btlv,J~e. Sch.a-a-I JoNES, Mi s M. E. Monckton, Seit.I LoonT MARTIN, W. Alison, 31 Redcross Street *DITCHFIELD, Chas., The Shanty, Moughland *HANDLEY, Thos., Lyndhurst, Walton Breck ..i.i...-~<¥-iltfl-9 I Cheshire MEADE K1 G, R. R., Sandfield Park, West Lane, Runcorn Road JONES, Mi s E. M., Wastall, 21, Huski son ,, Mis ,, ,. [Derby D1xo , Mrs., The ;\fount, Blundellsands HARRIS, G. W., The Ark, Chester Street Street MELLY, Mi Eva, go, Chatham Street
DowDALL,The Hon.Mr .,28,AlexandraDr.S. HAWKER, B. R., The University JUDSON, Miss W., 481 Percy Street , MIDDLEHURST, Miss, Park Lodge, Tarbock Dowrn, Mi s, 11, St. Andrew's Rd., Oxton ,, Mr . B. R., The Manor House, Joh-....rc;.,,i M.,s Al< :{-yl'ld~~t l3rt.rn.ho Road, Huyton
West Runton, Norfolk. MINOPRIO, Mr ., 23 1 Grove Park Eshd try It~ Tiu ~ oG) >Wt St. KnLY, Miss, 591 Dacre Hill, Rock Ferry EccLE , Ir . T., Oak Lea, Rock Ferry HAY, Hamilton, Foenum Lodge, He ·wall KE 'NEDY, Mr ., Raby Drive, Bromborough MITCHELL, The Rev. T., \.Vavertree Rectory EDis, Miss, 126, Sheil Road HAYWARD, Mr . Charle·, The Octagon, KENT-GREEN, Mi , Eaton Cottage, West MONTSERRAT, Mrs., Rodney Street EDWARDS, J. H., City Ex.change Buildings Grove Street Derby MOORE, Mrs., 841 Shrew!.bury Road, Oxton ,. Mr ,, ,, *HENDER ON, \V., 4,Alexandra Rd,Claughton K ox, Mi s Cicely, St. Anne's Vicarage, B'head MOORE, Mis Bramley, Maybank, St. Anne's EDWARDS, Miss Irene, Warren Drive, New HENRY, Leigh, 791 Hu. ki · on Street KRELL, Miss B., St. Michael' Hamlet Road, Aigburth Brighton HIELD, Robert, 27, Croxteth Drive ~11'1 11111$J E SJ -,,o.<.At H,11 TTa·dc"Fuu1.'1. '*MooRB, Miss G., Green bank Cottage, W'tree ENGLAND, P.R., 13, Gambier Terrace ,, Mrs. 11 LAMB, G. H., 45, We tbourne Rd., Birkdale *MORRIS, Miss Betty, 25 1 Moss Grove, B'head HILES, Miss Christina, Blakewa}, Sunning MuIR, Prof. Ramsey, 101 Grove Park " Mi " II FARMER, Mi s, Eller Howe, Acrefield Rd., dale Road, New Brighton. tLAVERY, John, A.RA., RS.A., Cromwell ,. Miss ,, HOARE, Miss L. O'D, Edgehill Training '*MUIRHEAD, Mrs., 14, Myrtle Street * ., Mi ,. 11 [Prenton Place, London, S.W College tMurRHEAD, David, 132 1 Cheyne Walk, FIRTH, Miss ., 1671 Grove Street LE!!, Mi s Phylli , Redcliffe, We t Kirby FITCH, T., 59, Hope Street *HOLLAND, Mrs. F., Grosvenor College, LEGGE, J. G., 3 Grove Park Chelsea, S. W. Talbot Road, Oxton 1 FLETCHER, Mrs.
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