... . A CLEVER CAMERA ANGLE: SAM LEE REHEARSING DANCERS FOR THE SCREEN. This amusing freak of the camera, one of the best for some time from Hollywood, was taken in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios when Sam Lee, the dance director, was rehearsing the chorus for a song-and-dance picture. How the idea of taking a picture of Mr. Lee from such an angle was first conceived may provide a source of some ...

... . AN AERIAL DISPLAY AT THE CIRCUS THE TRAPEZISTS IN ACTION AT OLYMPIA. The trapeze act in the circus at Olympia, provided by a combination of several famous troupes, is a highly complicated spectacle, and perhaps even a little too much so for some people. Those who delight in the grace and daring of the trapezists are apt to be a little confused by such an abundance of talent and to find their ...

... The STAGE of the DAY. By Harris Deans. THE SLEEPING BEAUTY (Drury Lane). THIS is a disappointing world for a thoroughly selfish man, because sooner or later he is forced to recognise that he can't have everything. But, oh, if one only could! How gorgeous it would be, for instance, to combine the robust humours of this year's Lyceum pantomime with the spectacular richness of Drury Lane's. I am ...

... AFTER DUCK IN DERBYSHIRE LORD SCARSDALE'S KEDLESTON SHOOT. CROSSING A WEIR TO COLLECT FALLEN GAME LORD SCARSDALE AT THE WILD DUCK SHOOT ON HIS ESTATE AT KEDLESTON, DERBY. LORD SCARSDALE CROSSING THE LAKE TO AN ISLAND STAND. COLLECTING THE BAG: POINTING OUT WHERE THE BIRDS FELL. Viscount Scarsdale the other day entertained a party to some wild duck shooting on his beautiful estate at Kedleston, ...

... AFTER STRIPES IN HIMAEAY ALAND. A BIG GAME SHOOTING PARTY IN NEPAL: A BAG OF THREE TIGERS. Sir Frederick O'Connor, who was British' Envoy in Nepal from 1 921 to 1925, is here seen with other members of the party after a very successful tiger hunt in Nepal. Some fifty elephants were employed on that occasion. Included in the front row in our picture are Mr. and Mrs. Morden and Sir Frederick ...

... . The rest of the famous ones in 1929 particularly Miss Gourlay, Miss Fishzvick, Miss Morgan: F earn Golf and Foursomes. By ELEANOR E. HELME. MISS WETHERED having mono polised the whole of last week's page, this must be a more com pressed summary of everybody else's doings in 1929. Recalling Miss Collett's great stand against her at St. Andrews one has already given the American the greatest ...

... of sporting and dramatic interest. A YOUNG ACTRESS AND HER HUSBAND MISS PEGGY ASHCROFT, OF JEW SUSS, AND MR. RUPERT HART-DAVIES. A NOTED LAWN TENNIS PLAYER AND HIS WIFE MR. MONTAGUE TEMPLE AND MISS M. HAMILTON. TO BE MISS MARGARET BANNERMAN'S SISTER-IN-LAW BY MARRIAGE: MISS ANITA ELSON AND MR. NICHOLAS PRINSEP. TO MARRY MR. THOMAS THISTLETHWAYTE, THE RACING MOTORIST: THE HON. EILEEN BERRY, THE ...

... DOGS of the DAY. Kerry Blues in Derbyshire By A. CROXTON-SMITH. ONE of the most interesting bits of news about Kerry Blues that we have heard for some time was the recent announcement of the purchase of Black Prince of the Chevin by Mr. F. Calvert Butler from Miss H. A. Toft, of Turnditch, near Derby. It was a compliment to Miss Toft, breeder of this good dog, that he should have met with the ...

... Sk ows 111 Season. (Above) (Left) Eve Gray, the film actress, as Beauty in The I Sleeping Beauty, the pantomime at Drury Lane, and (Right) A scene from The Babes in the Wood, which is running during matinees at the Scala. THE NEW PRINCIPAL BOY in the pantomime at Drury Lane, The Sleeping Beauty, is Lilian Davies, here seen with G. S. Melvin. THE TREASURE SEEKERS: Robert Loraine as Long ...

... FOAM THAT THE SEA-WINB3 FRET. AN OPTICAL ILLUSION: WAVES WHICH LOOK LIKE SNOW ON THE NORTH-EAST COAST. These pictures do not, as at first sight appears, show motor cars snowed up, but motor cars foamed up, if the term can be used. They were taken at Christmastime at Nigg Bay, near Aberdeen, when sea-foam entirely covered the road during a gale to a depth in places of several feet. The wild ...

... Caution and High Speeds. By the Hon. Sir Arthur Stanley. Chairman of the R.A.C. NEARLY everyone is a motorist nowadays, and the old idea that motors existed only for the pleasure of the idle and selfish rich has long since been dispelled. The motor bus takes millions of working men and women to their daily business, the charabanc takes them to the seaside or the country for their holidays, and ...

... an Qacwy FLOODS and frosts gave our winter-time racegoers an extended holiday. I have never seen boys at the break up half as delighted as were the regulars to get back to work. The bookmakers at Kempton Park were all radiant smiles, wishing each other the compliments of the season, and especially beaming and bestowing heartfelt good wishes for 1930 on their clients. The latter showed ...