... REBECCA SIMULTANEOUSLY ON STAGE AND SCREEN Margaret Rutherford and Celia Johnson Mrs. Ranvers, the cruel and jealous housekeeper, helps Mrs. de Winter prepare for the fancy-dress ball, and dresses her in the self-same frock worn by Rebecca, the first Mrs. de Winter, at the last ball held at Manderley. Stage version Joan Fontaine and Judith Andf.rson Mrs. Danvers about to play the wicked trick ...

... Bert Lahr, Ethel Merman, Richard Aldrich, Gertrude Lawrence and Noel Coward Noel Coward, recently returned to Europe in the Yankee Clipper and Gertrude Lawrence, with many other stage and screen cele brities, worked hard for the success of this Ball at the Hotel Astor. They are seen with Bert Lahr, the famous film comedian Ethel Merman, a New York musical-comedy star; and Richard Aldrich Miss ...

... CAMERA AND CRAYON LADY MARGUERITE STRICKLAND Antony Beauchamp The elder of Lord Darnlev's two attractive daughters is one of society's younger brigade's best- knowns. At this time of great stress she is doing her bit for the country driving an ambulance. In happier times Lady Marguerite Strickland is known for her stage and cabaret work, and when she went to the States to appear in the latter ...

... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pearce Serocold The bridegroom's father an Etonian like his son was a very well-known officer of the 60th. The Hon. Mrs. Pearce Serocold is an aunt of Lord Stanley of Alderley. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Cohen. The wedding was on June 11, at St. Martin's in the Fields Captain and Mrs. Alan D'Arcy Mount A St. George's, Hanover Square, wedding. The ...

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... AIR EDDIES By OLIVER STEWART Conversation Piece WITH members of his Majesty's forces it has become almost imposs ible for the ordinary civilian-- however venerable and weighed down with years-- to prevent a conversation piece from going to pieces. The reason is the wide scope of the subject matter which must now be looked upon as forbidden. I beseech officers and men to remember this when ...

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... WITH SILENT FRIENDS By RICHARD KING The Irish Theatre QUITE apart from the human tragedy which overshadows all other effects of war, war's insufferable infliction lies in the well-nigh mortal wound it gives to that side of only true civilisation which matters in the long run-- the cultural side of everyday life. Whatever the outcome, civilisation, in its truest and highest human sense, recedes ...