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... PRIDE AND PREJUDICE. No man can feel easy when he is called a snob. Some there are who would rather be charged with breaking everv commandment in the Decalogue, if they could escape the desig-. nation of ' snob.”’ Like the word ** cad +its anvlication ...
... : MONDAY and TUESDAY. : PRIDE AND PREJUDICE @ a Starring GREER GARSON and LAURENCE OLIYIER, = With Mary Boland, Edna la.‘ Oliver, Maureen O'Sullivan, Ann Rutherford g and Edmund Gwenn. ’ Fashions and manners may change through the years . . . but Romance ...
... BAPTIST CHURCH. SUNDAY, MARCH 7. Services—ll.ls a.m. and 6.15 p.m Preacher—Rev. G. R, BLACK, M.A. 6.15 p.m.—Subject: ‘' Pride and Prejudice.” ...
... lustrated Classic: 5, each illustrated sts. Thev are : Crusoe’ (two volumes) ; “Gulliver’s * The Sentimental Journey,” by ‘ Pride and Prejudice ; Richard “Story of My Heart,” an excellent of Poe's ' Tales of Mystery '; * Walden *'; Melville's ** *ypee % ction ...
... Morris. A delightful phantasy in beautiful Techunicolor. MATINEE on WEDNESDAY at 2.30. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY - - - U Pride and Prejudice starring GREER GARSON and LAURENCE OLIVIER, nl‘th Mala Boland, Edna Mg Oliver, ureen O’Sullivan, Ann Rutherford, Frieda ...
... Jill. She started her stage career in 1935, having been trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, and toured with “Pride and Prejudice” for three months, | She then played in repertory at Westcliffe, Harrogate, S car borough, Huddersfield, and joined ...
... calamity. But we refuse to believe ‘that it will come to that. The Govern‘ment must prevent it at whatever cost to the pride and prejudice on either side. For }tha moment the vital factor in the situa‘tion appears to be that the railway com‘panies stubbornly ...
... vexatious dispute the final temper of both sides is admirable. It has been, almost more than anything dse,l a tragedy of pride and prejudice, l ...
... party of Langside Girl Guides with the colours presented to the Company HUMOROUS PLAY AT RUTHERGIXS— An incident In Pride and Prejudice” an amusing play produced by V Church Amateur Left to right— Miss Hilda Brown Miss Margaret Dingwall Miss lora M'GIbbon ...
... three days a week, the whole represent-| ing a weekly loss in wages of £280,000, is ‘the price of a foolish display of pride and prejudice on both sides. Unless there are scme factors involved which do not appear on the surface, the nation has good reason ...
... bewg particularly worthy of rnor to the speaci-making a few songs were sung, and a soene given from Jane Austen’s “‘Pride and Prejudice.” SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS. The prizes and certificates awarded during the present year wers as follows:— London Institute ...
... good deal on the, feelings of the directors, as if they were of first account. Too much has almdy' been sacrificed to pride and prejudice on both sides. This is a national business, and the first people now to be considered are the public. Mr. Asquith made ...