. The work and position of the metallurgical chemist; also references to Sheffield and its place in metallurgy . visiting theMother Country. The Club premises in Coventry Street, , comprise manyfine public rooms. There are three Dining Rooms, each capableof comfortably seating 85 at small tables or 125 at set can be served to 250 persons simultaneously. To one ofthese rooms, and to that room only, ladies, accompanied by amember, are admitted from to , and a featurewill be made of a special theatre dinner. The Billiard Room isstated to be one of the finest i
. The work and position of the metallurgical chemist; also references to Sheffield and its place in metallurgy . visiting theMother Country. The Club premises in Coventry Street, , comprise manyfine public rooms. There are three Dining Rooms, each capableof comfortably seating 85 at small tables or 125 at set can be served to 250 persons simultaneously. To one ofthese rooms, and to that room only, ladies, accompanied by amember, are admitted from to , and a featurewill be made of a special theatre dinner. The Billiard Room isstated to be one of the finest in London, with five tables byBurroughs and Watts, and a fine Lounge where 70 or 80 can sitin comfort without in the least interfering with the players atthe tables. There are three rooms for cards, chess, etc., a smokinglounge, and a very good reading room and library. The smokeroom on the ground floor is one of the features of the Club. Thelarger rooms have been named after famous men of past daysin the professions represented by the Club Membership. Theseare : The Trevithick, The Kelvin, The Watt, The 56. C/2 U h
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectmetallu, bookyear1922
