... FISHING ON THE BOYNE MR. DENNIS O'RORKE, MRS. HARRY MEADE AND MAJOR JOHNNIE O'RORKE ALSO EIRE'S NUMBER ONE ANGLER, MISS JOY O'RORKE AND MRS. R. D. BAIRD Photos: Poole, Dublin POINT-TO-POINTERS LIEUTENANT-COLONEL P. E. BOWDEN-SMITH AND SIR PETER GRANT LAWSON Hnllmettiv AND SOME MORE: SIR WILLIAM WRIXON-BECHER, MISS DIANA BARNATO AND SIR JOHN PHILIPPS AT NORTON FARM Salmon-fishing and ...

... By GUARDRAIL WHY there are not more mixed jumping and flat meetings I don't know. They are by far the most popular and as they draw all the fans under both codes attendances are good. Can it be true that Kempton weren't given permission to stage a really valuable hurdle race at their Easter Meeting-- and if so, why? Anyway, Liverpool Spring: Meeting in good weather is a joy even if it is ...

... By RICHARD KING Autobiography by Anecdote. I HAVE often wondered what it was like when we read how a number of people sat round a dinner-table enthralled while one guest delivered a long and yet never-boring monologue. Now I know! It must be rather as if someone read aloud Sir Edward Marsh's book of reminiscences ''A Number of People'' (Heinemann and Hamish Hamilton; 15s.). For though this ...

... By HENRY LONGHURST FOR once, the critics were right, and Cambridge did win the University match. When it came to it, there was no doubt they were the better side. I always knew they were, and now I feel rather ashamed of having ''hedged'' on the day before the race. Though my revered colleague Mr. Bernard Darwin-- a good Cam bridge patriot if ever there was one-- suffered agonies of ...

... MISS ANNE WICKHAM AND WING-COMMANDER FOWLER WAITING FOR IT MR. PATRICK DAVISON AND LORD AND LADY ELVEDEN MAJOR EVELYN SHIRLEY, M.F.H., AND MRS. SHIRLEY AT NAAS MR. SEAN LEMASS AND SENATOR J. J. PARKINSON MORE MEATH CAPTAIN AND MRS. RICHARD V. MAINWARING AND MRS. WHITEHEAD Poole, Dublin AND MISS BARBARA JAMESON AND MRS. VICTOR PARR, M.F.H. It seems almost unnecessary to record that all these ...

... Ltd f M London !>WI ^ Ltd r M London SWI With a song in your heart greet spring in a tailored light-weight suit. Black and White pin check flared skirt, and a frog braided black jacket in the new short length. Pale Blue scarf. From the Suit Salon for !4£Gns. ...

... By JAMES E. TURNER ''IS that Penross?'' The button clicked. ''Yes. 1 Do you recognise my voice Yes. Go to the junction of Southwark Street and Blackfriars Road. You will see an old woman wearing a red rose. You will know what to do. To-night at five o'clock. That is all. Penross replaced the receiver. The door of the telephone- booth shut smartly against the jamb as he pulled his hat over ...

... By OLIVER STEWART Blowing Up. BLOWING up as an accessory to going up is now approved by aircraft constructors. Air passengers of the not very distant future will take their own private piece of atmosphere-- complete with warmth and humidity-- about with them. The pressure cabin is coming; Mr. C. R. Fairey has said it, and there is no man on whose judgment as to future aeronautical developments ...

... YVORTHINGTON AND CO. LTD,, YVORTHINGTON AND CO. LTD,, i ric. i si i ftbts J£nglan£> Nr. Clifford Herefordshire GOOD news it is that our English farmhouse cheese is come again to favour. For here is an ancient craft, compound of wisdom and experience in generations of mothers and daughters for the sustenance of their men. For must you not know the evening from the morning milk, the state of the ...

... i 1 n u 1 h 1 1 1 n y Past and Present TP There are still some who associate Lagonda with speed alone-- fW such motorists are not living in the present. H The fact is that Lagonda is probably the fastest standard motor I j/ Jj car of genuine touring dimensions. It is, besides, one of the 3 quietest, most tractable and best sprung cars yet made. Such a I TBMflfJ rare combination of desirable ...

... TRADITIONAL makes bride's dress, orange blos- soms the coronet and bouquet although there is a hip yoke of miniature organ pipes the train is cut in one with the skirt. It costs only seven guineas, the 1939 crinoline petticoat being 35s. extra. Two views of the white moire bridesmaid's dresses are given. The simulated petticoats are of tile red moire, the bonnet and hat being of the same shade ...

... AT NASSAU LADY SMILEY AND MRS. VYVYAN DRURY AT PALM BEACH MR. AND MRS. JOHN DEWAR IN FINE HEART MORE NASSAU PATRONS THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF MANCHESTER Carletor. MitchiH Soaking up the sunshine west of the Atlantic has lately been the happy lot of the well-knowns featuring in these three snapshots. Lady Smiley, wi ow of Sir John Smiley, second baronet, spent quite a long time in fascinating ...