... By Mildred. A well-known fashion expert writes on footwear and other fashions. These letters will appear approximately every three or four weeks at the instance of James Southall Co.. Ltd., of Norwich, who have made high-class shoes since 1792. Mildred will gladly answer any enquiries as to fashions, etc., if addressed care of Messrs. Southall. Dearer MEG, Grannie is suffering from bats in ...

... COMMENTS CURRENT POLITICALS AND SO FORTHS AN ILLUSTRATED LETTER FROM OUR JAPANESE CORRESPONDENT Most dear Hon. Sir JT iNDLYto compose the following muses which 1 have been A nourishing and shall now I decant. Hon. peace pigeon have furled his pinions and are flown away to conduct his pipings in more genial environments. This are no place for peace fowl now. I Indeedly no and very much on ...

... [By Blanchette. London, December 3 Dear Cousin Right in the worst throes of it, we are, all these last breathless days. And on this Thursday next as ever is there's to be that final, fatal and decisive climax to all our hopes and strugglings and feverish canvassings (if so be we've happened to join in, and that's, b'lieve me, the one and only way to enjoy it even one little bit) called Polling ...

... OUM. TEMNJS LETTER. MY DEAR TATLER, Picking up the paper just lately, as a curious coincidence I happened to read the final accounts of the Davis Cup matches (in which, as at the recent Olympic Games, America fairly swept the board) at the same time as the account of the Eastbourne Devonshire Park finals (probably the largest grass court meeting in the country). And having done so, it was ...

... GUM TRMHIS LETTER MY DEAR TATLER, With a slight return of the warmer weather, enthusiasts who have been playing in the autumn tennis meetings at Felixstowe and Torquay have fancied themselves for a moment back in something more approaching Riviera-like weather. Certainly this new move on the part of the better-known seaside tennis centres, especially Torquay, has been much appreciated, and ...

... tutr Riviera ILetter„ rr Tatler, Since I wrote you last we have had our first real bit of winter weather, and v e r y curious it seems after two months of mid summer sun shine. Starting with a terrific thunderstorm, we have gone on to a gale, which has swept the Croisette from end to end, and made the rows of trim white-and-gold yachts in the harbour rock in the most disconcerting manner ...

... OUR TRMMIIS LETTER. MY DEAR TATLER, I seem to have spent the entire past week watching people practising for the championships, and really the practice games have been far more interesting to watch than most of the tournaments, as plenty of International cracks have arrived, and the Wimbledon courts are full of celebrities, who are making the most of this really wonderful weather. I journeyed ...

... OVWL TEMKflS) ILETTEEL MY DEAR TATLER, This letter will be all Wimbledon, I'm afraid, for I've been nowhere else for the past week, and have lived in nothing fbut a .lawn tennis atmosphere the entire time. I don't think I have ever seen a keener crowd than the twenty-two thousand people who flooded Wimbledon for the Suzanne -Ryan match in the early part of the week. Of course, even the vast ...

... OUR TRNMIS LETTER. MY DEAR TATLER, To begin with, I can't help telling you that I'm sad, horribly sad, that Wimbledon is over again and that we have another whole year to wait before we shall all meet again for another fortnight of wonderful tennis and delightful meetings with old friends. I don't know how much the people enjoy Wimbledon, but certainly the players all like it, and I, for one, ...

... OUR TEMHES ILETTER. MY DEAR TATLER, This has been a week full of comings and goings (mostly the latter), and I seem to have spent my time in seei 'g people off to the States and generally wishing them God speed. Miss Ryan got off safely after very nearly missing her train at the last moment, much to the alarm of her many friends who had come to wish her luck. She will, 1 understand, play as a ...

... OUR TEHHES EETTEEL MY DEAR TATLER, This has again been a pretty full week from the lawn-tennis player's point of view, for in addition to nineteen big tournaments all in progress, there are the Welsh, Scotch, and Irish Championships, to say nothing of the Army and R.A.F. Meeting at the Queen's Club, London. Matches galore, and the Davis Cup semi-finals into the bargain. As a matter of fact, we ...

... GUIR TEMHIS JLETTEBL MY DEAR TATLER, Let no one say that we have not plenty of variety in our tennis programme this week, for apart from a score of country tournaments, we have also the Inter-Service Lawn Tennis Champion ships at Wimbledon and the huge schoolboys'^ tournament at Queen's Club, which really seems to grow in size from year to year almost in the same way as the young players ...