... THE LITTLE DOG LAUGHED-- TOM TITT'S IMPRESSIONS The Palladium is nightly proving that blackness and potential bombers will not scare Londoners away from the chance of a good laugh. According to latest reports, the walls bulge as the house rocks at every performance of the Crazy Gang's new topical rag. And for forgetting about all that 's going on outside, Bud Flanagan's warlike hat is well ...

... FOREWARNED. FOREARMED BUT THEY CAN'T KEEP HIM OUT ...

... Gordon Harder in Saloon Bar AT WYNDHAM'S THEATRE PEOPLE ROUND THE BAR (AT TOP) JOHN FRANKLIN, PEGGY LIVESEY, ANNA KONSTAM, MERVYN JOHNS (ON LEFT) BARBARA BABINGTON, LEUEEN MacGRATH; (RIGHT) GORDON HARKER. THE background for all these people (and several more, including a murderer) is in warm contrast with the black-out from which you enter a bright-lighted bar, complete with crimson curtains ...

... --By MEL The Sutton Coldfield Club, which this year celebrates its jubilee, can claim to have been a pioneer of organised golf in the Midlands, and with the exception of that of Coventry it is the oldest club in Warwickshire. In the 8o's of last century a few gentlemen residing in the district used to play on a rough course which they had improvised on the town side of the Park, and it was ...

... By MEL HERTS COUNTY PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS' ALLIANCE MEL The Herts County Professional Golfers' Alliance held its annual dinner recently at the Connaught Rooms, when some 150 members and their guests were present. The Alliance is one of the strongest in the country, and is admirably run by the Hon. Sec., Mr. F. C. Fabian. There are at least four ex-champions in their ranks Sandy Herd, Ted ...

... -BY MEL The Society held its ninth annual dinner recently at the Connaught Rooms in London, when 800 members and their guests were present. After the dinner, at which the President, Mr. A. J. Knowland, presided, there was dancing and a very excellent cabaret. The guest of the evening was Mr. Henry S. Horne. Many other well-known personalities, including Mr. Claude Graham White, Miss Amy ...

... - -BY MEL The Screen Golfing Society, members of which are mostly prominent people in the film industry, and whose headquarters are at Stoke Poges Golf Club, had their Spring Auction Sweep recently at the Savoy Hotel. The chairman was Mr. R. McCooey, the captain. Names (1. to r., at back) Colonel E. H. Williams, Marcel Vamel, Maurice Ostrer, R. McCooey, Geoffrey Bernerd, Howard Welsch, Bert ...

... --By MEL Said to owe its inception to a happy thought of Commander Hillyard as he looked out of his bathroom window one morning soon after coming to live in Pulborough, the West Sussex Golf Club is set in a perfect golfing pocket of sand, amid clayey golfing deserts. Just in this small area, white sand blows across heather to delight the golfer's heart, while distant downs go to make up a ...

... -BY MEL The course of the Seaford Golf Club at Blatchington is a typical downland one, laid out on a wide plateau about a mile and a half inland from Seaford railway station and town. In one respect only does Seaford not conform to the true downland type. The majority of courses on the Downs are unable to avoid a proportion of scrambling holes up and down hill, but at Blatchington there is ...

... Coombe Wood Golf Club, which is about twenty minutes from Piccadilly Circus by car on the way to Kingston, was founded in 1904, when the late Lord Balfour was the first captain. Though not a long course, it is very pretty and quite a good test of golf for all those not in the tiger class. All the surrounding country at one time belonged to FLR.H. the late Duke of Cambridge, whose sons, Admiral ...

... The Crowborough Beacon Golf Club held their annual dinner at the Crest Hotel, Crowborough recendy when m thc ^sence of the captain, Brigadier-General P. M. Robinson, C.B., C.M.G., the ehair was taken by Mr. A. Phillips a v.ce-pr esident. ^nveen ntty aim sixty members and their guests attended. The first thing that will strike the golfer who has the ucktoplay ^th.scourse, is the and the first ...

... -BY MEL The Professional Golfers' Association annual dinner was held recently at Grosvenor House, in London, when a very large gathering of the professionals and their guests spent a most enjoyable evening. The chair was taken by Sir Eric Hambro, K.B.E., who also proposed the toast of The Association, to which Mr. F. H, Taylor (chairman of the P.G.A.) responded. A most amusing speech was ...