Mr. Jead & G-K.C, Sin—In your review of Mr. C.-M. Joad's "The Dictator Resigns" you 'g00te the fetlowing paragraph: ship which bass!
"He also has a pretty tut at censor-
hile permiting fins and farces Ironia of the. feot inmoraliy Giamonds, "te champagne," the orgcous "drosses—before the dazzled yet of the howsemald, who te die-Sontened with her Alton shillings 9 wreck, sedulously bans from the sage riy serous attempt to portray the al {oo frequent consequences of that IMe—the squalor, the lows of ectere= speci, the biasing disease.
True indeed, but it is not the thought of Be, Jond, The late G. K. Chester {on in his book on G. B. Shaw published' many years ago wrote represent her' life as. all gaiety. 'The pleasures of vice were already. Maunted before the playgoers. Tt was the perils of vice that were. carefully concealed from. them. The gy' Adventures, the gorgeous dresses, the champagne and nds dramatists were allow these dazzling temptaany silly" housemaid in the gallery who was grumbling at her ages. But they were not allowed 10 warn her of the vulgarity. and. the nausea, the dreary deceptions and the Blasting diseases of that Ife™ (George Bernard Shaw-—The Dramatist). Mr. Jead must have suffered-a half lapse of memory, Shanghai, July 21,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.