War 1 Viner mone Lire Balted by 'G. Cousins. "Allen & Unwin, Lor on. 3/8. bunch of brars_ wires, cheats, herself nto. thinking that she appears a Ratural Blonde, when as a matter of fact it wouldn't deceive 'a brass moulder. "The chorus-girl. who hanes About outside the. stage-door hoping {fo be taken for a star may bag a tone Yeorvold. autograph hunter, But not tien: but she never gives up hope.
Halt of i's fust rank snobbery. and all this cainned BBC. accent comes happy. teaordi little overlapping "in the Individuality each artist explicit and vivid, Generally, the women. seem to be more self-cons-dous than the men, Sir Cedric Hardwicke limits his ambition to a desire to help in the gradual vancement of the theatre as a social. economic and national asset. himself has already contributed so much to this end that Mr. Cousins does well to induce him to expound his views, Miss" Fields 1s Miss Fields and. manages to write exactly as she Under wat head. The' great tug Yo pretend thst we were at Eton end Balliol, whereas we were Teed See Seman as enh tel means that such a fact
tonvine.
'What the devil does tt matter wher Lee Sigs ae seen rie, Sad 8 that, Now? You can't make up for 2 lack' of edveation by" sporting a thing in this little book that teaches Startborough ties and you cant make anything about dogs, and it cannot up for beings "dumb luck (God Serve any purpose except an unplea~ less those Americans!) by boasting sant propaganda. The question must of your education. be asked:—"Is such now necessary, And he concludes with his recipe for getting beck to nature:
No, what we have ta do ts to tena the direction of simplification: t op wearing patent leather: that lets inthe wet. Tet the bankeclere Dank-clerk. the cricketer be a erieke-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.