... WEBBIM(G A MB ENGAGEMENTS October Weddings Abroad. Mr. Oscar Morland or the Japanese Consular Service, second son of Mr. H. J. Morland and Mrs. Morland of South Croydon, will marry Miss Alice Elizabeth Lindley, second daughter of the Right Hon. Sir Francis Lindley, G.C.M.G., etc., His Majesty's Ambassador to Japan, and the Hon. Lady Lindley, in Tokio; and in Gibraltar the same month, ...

... , , I PETER ROBINSON 23 (Above). Ensemble of Lace, lined through out with Crepe. In several combinations of colours, including cherry and beige, Lido-blue and grey, nigger-brown and mastic, black and flesh. Sizes: S.W., W. and O.S. 10 gns. 25 (Below). A dainty Gown of Printed Georgette, lined throughout with Taffeta Silk. In a number of pretty colourings and designs. Sizes: S.W. and W. only. ...

... doberiheath doberi heath J HE liEATHWAY A cleverly designed hat, showing harmony between crown and brim, of light weight weatherproof felt, trimmed and bound petersham ribbon. Can O /V be folded flat. In all new spring colours and all head sizes. Price Ov// New Illustrated Catalogue sent Post Free. W ONLY ADDRESS 37-39 KNIGHTSBRIDGE SWI ...

... ATTHE BEHOLD, WE LIVE FIRST NIGHT IF IB MISS ELIZABETH ALLEN (THE YOUNG FILM ACTRESS). MR. VICTOR SAVILLE (THE PRODUCER). AND MRS. RICHARD GUINNESS MR. GRAHAM-BROWNE AND MISS MARIE TEMPEST, HIS WIFE MRS. G. E. CALTHROP AND MR. NOEL COWARD MISS CATHLEEN NESBITT, MR. LESLIE HENSON, AND MISS CONSTANCE COLLIER MR. GORDON SELFRIDGE (centre). SIR THOMAS AND LADY POLSON, PRINCESS WIASEMSKY, AND ...

... SIR WARDEN CHILCOTT WITH LADY (AUSTEN) CHAMBERLAIN AND MISS DIANE CHAMBERLAIN MRS. GILBERT, MISS MARIE GILBERT. AND THEIR VILLA GUESTS. MISS D. DAVIDSON. MR. EDWARD SWINTON. AND MR. RODDIE DENMAN BRIG. -GENERAL AND MRS. MARCHANT BARON TENARD AND MISS E. LOWTHER LADY LATTA AND ADMIRAL LONG Those who attend French race meetings are always impressed by the picturesque spaciousness of the settings ...

... With Silent Friends By RICHARD KING The Lost Art of Being Still. TO paraphrase the last lines of a well-known verse: The gentle art of being still Is all this sad world needs. And this for a very good reason. If the world hadn't lost the art of being still people might have time to think more deeply. And having thought deeply, who knows but that the millennium might arrive next Tuesday morning ...

... MRS. CEDRIC HARDWICKE AND SON AND (inset) MR. CEDRIC HARDWICKE Photographs by Sasha This new little baby was born almost at the same moment as his distinguished father was getting his make-up off at the Malvern Theatre after being condemned by Mr. Bernard Shaw to be a parson with burglarious instincts in Too True To Be Good, which Mr. Shaw says is a terrific success and is bound to take both ...

... TRÈS CHER,-- By the time you receive this the divorce news that has jolted us in Paris may be an ancient story to you! No I am not alluding to the Yvonne Vallee Maurice Chevalier estrangement that seems to be an affair of film politics though where will he find such another little cheese-paring spouse but to the more history making separation of Yvonne Printemps and Sacha Guitry. Rumours began ...

... THE POP OF THE RIFLE ONCE MORE AT KINPURNIE. FORFARSHIRE Sir Archibald Maule Ramsay. M.P.. The Earl of Lindsay. M.P., and Lady Fox at Sir Charles Cayzer's shoot. (Inset) Lord Kinnaird SIR BOLTON EYRES MONSELL AT SWINTON. YORKS YOUNG AMERICA AT KIRRIEMUIR: MR. J. P. AND MISS NORA GRACE LORD ZETLAND'S SHOOT AT ASKE Captain Hubert Bigge, Lord Zetland. Major Rooke. Mr. E. J. Radcliffe and, on ...

... A BUSY man who had an important telephone call to put through finally interrupted a feminine conversation which seemed liable to go on indefinitely. And, my dear, it s got the sweetest little cape you ve ever seen from one of the women. Hallo Hallo from the busy man. Here snapped the woman, indignantly, what line do you think you 're on, anyway Well, came the weary reply, I 've come to the ...

... By SERREFILE COUNTRY Polo has been in full blast ever since the last games were played on the London grounds, Ranelagh having enjoyed the distinction of ringing the curtain down with its Coronation Cup and Buenos Aires Cup tournaments, and therefore of having been first in and last out (like the cavalry in war), for play was possible there a good week or more before it was at any other London ...

... ■pastaoiT By M. E. BROOKE Paris is T6 aa'*'5, F,sW=P n 's„V^ T.? s^-^rcA^rss- that ePV'h'9 „o „aPs doobl >boul i co r.ct, ,„d HP ,o, poll. I1', lullu,ious I' be evening *ear' lor daV a° _ Harrogate j Snel6r° Many of the evening gowns at Marshall and Snelgrove, Harrogate, are carried out in lace and angel skin, and among the colours are elusive parchment and tea-rose shades that ere ...