... been shown in making the picture suitable for English speaking nations without the use of doubles. Jan nings, for instance, is depicted as a German professor of English literature, therefore he speaks, naturally, English with an ac cent. The cheap cabaret ...

... instal ment refers not only to the war, but also to the author's own efforts to further the growth and spirit of the English Speaking Union. It is not an easy book to describe perhaps it may be called a record of public events as seen by a man of definite ...

... forsaken mistress, appears to have consoled herself liberally enough for his desertion. Miss Vanne makes the utmost of her speaking and acting, even though the honest look on her face belies the cunning of her trade. Mr. O. B. Clarence, as Fondlewife, has ...

... the good Finnish folk they will get a warm welcome. Language is not a real problem, for everywhere there is someone who can speak English and ready to come to the aid of the voyager. Wetherby 10s. 6 d.) Books for Various Tastes ...

... in it seems to be that the story has to be written on blank pages left at the end of the book, which then is in pawn, so to speak, for months, until the judges have decided, after which the pub lishers will return it so long as four- pence for postage has ...

... voice is most attractive and her delivery arresting in its inten sity and realism. Although Harry Bannister, as the husband, speaks with a rather broad American accent when he is meant to be an Austrian, he, nevertheless, is good. This is chiefly because ...

... from the skyscraper, the judge will speak the Acquittal Ending fur nished by the American author. If, on the other hand, you condemn her, deciding that the body was a corpse before it emerged from the window, he will speak the Electric Chair Ending, alternatively ...

... is Russian. You hear their words in perfect synchrony with the movements of their lips, yet not one of them, I believe, can speak English with anything ap proaching perfection. The answer to this riddle is that they have all been doubled, but so doubled ...

... seen this clever actress give a better AT THE PLAY Barbara Olwell Ursula Jeans), the bride who speaks plaintively of neglect, and Hester Marie Mackie), who speaks with a Scottish accent, even in America Ezra Hunniwell (Joseph Coyne) put so much spirit into ...

... silver lake-- Oliver Messel's décor is like that, so cool and stylish-- is no more plain than it is tuppence coloured. It speaks joyously, but m a classical whisper, there is no I room here for the brazen or the obvious, I and in and out of the pattern ...

... Bells and John Cornfords to play the Byron, though more austerely, in foreign politics. We do not speak of Byron's demon, but is it less romantic to speak of his com plexes And if the Lad}' Caroline Lambs of to-day do not write witch-haunted melodramas ...

... them neatness and precision. For neat and precise they are. Quite early in his essay Mr. Gill remarks, casually, We as often speak truth without knowing it as falsehood without intending it. A man who can express that thought so concisely is in little danger ...