... . MIKI HOOD was one of the artists who appeared at a special slap-up Christmas show organised by young Jimmy Woolf, son of C. M. Woolf for his R.A.F. buddies at a camp in England. In the front row of the stalls a satisfied group j including WING-COM MANDER WARDMAN, AIR MARSHAL BARRETT and AIR COMMODORE COLE- HAMILTON. Right CAROL LYNNE singing at the mike during the performance which ivas ...

... , JEAN FORBES-ROBERTSON in her original idle of Helen Pettigreic, the girl who falls in love with a modern man who has 44 stepped back into the eighteenth century. Helen Pettigrew gazes into the eyes of Peter Standish, and realises that by some strange magic he is a man who has strayed into her life from the future. Mr. Throssel (TARVER PENNA), terrified by the strange stories which Peter ...

... THE RAF. OUT OF THE BLUE AT CAMBRIDGE. 44 OUT OF THE BLUE, in aid of R.A.F. charities at the Arts Theatre, Cambridge. PILOT OFFICER WATERALL better known as Ronnie Waters sang 44 You Should See Me Dance the Polka. with an Edwardian Beauty Chorus. A Ballet Divertissement by A.C.'S IRISH, RAMSEY, THOMPSON, SMITH, WISEMAN and MAYGOTHLING was one of the numbers in the show which was devised ...

... ju sW*1 ''tij MH MATERIALS 7 oz. 3-ply Lister's Lavenda wool in pale blue (No. 250); 1 oz. of the same wool in deeper blue (No. 21); 1 pair each of No. 9 and No. 11 knitting needles; buttons for neck. H MEASUREMENTS Round bust, 34 ins. sleeve seam, 18 ins. length, 184 ins. 1 TENSION 8 sts. and 10 rows to 1 in. H THE BACK With No. 1 1 needles cast on 1 1 1 sts. with pale blue. Work I k. 3, p ...

... A Wedding in Sussex The Marquess of Huntly's brother and Miss Suzanne Houssemayne Du Boulay The bridesmaids were Miss Jacqueline Swinnerton-Dyer in red velvet, and Diane Du Boulay and Virginia Murray, nieces of the bride in white satin picture frocks. The page was Peter Du Boulay, the bride's nephew, in a Gordon tartan kilt. The bride wore white satin and chiffon Captain Lord Douglas Claude ...

... i Countryman s Camera i Pigging for victory, by Norman Parkinson ...

... The Turkish Ambassador Dr. Tewfik Rustu Aras at His Portland Place Embassy The Ambassador sits at his desk to talk over the business of the day with the Counsellor M. Kadri Rizan. In the photo graph on the right the portrait is of Kemal Ataturk, of whom Dr. Aras was a personal friend Photographs by Tunbridge-Sedgwick 23 It is two years this month since Dr. Tewfik Rustu Aras took up his post in ...

... The Netc Year Reviving Old Desires By Sabretache AND let us hope a few new ones, amongst them a resolve to try to be better men and women at breakfast time-- and before it! We must be forbearing and remember that there are so many of us who, at that time when Dawn's Left Hand is still in the sky, even under ordinary conditions, feel that it is like a wet fish, and that the breakfast hour at ...

... In Triplicate By Oliver Stewart NOT only do we learn to write in tripli cate, but now also to fight in triplicate. There is magic in the figure 3, symbol, according to Professor Hogben or somebody, of masculinity; re curring figure of fate-- the three Furies, the three Graces and the three Fates; the three gods, Jupiter, Neptune and Pluto; the three elements and the three fighting arms, air, ...

... Training the Yighter Pilots 1 he K ecora oj a Visit to a H urrica?ie and Spitfire School By Gordon Beckles IT'S all rot, said the squadron leader, kicking some mud off his right boot, to say that you must have perfect flying fields for teaching 'em. Nice in peace time, but this is the kind of day and field you're most likely to get when there is a war on. He looked across what were once ...

... By Ashley Courtenay BOOKS have been written on inn signs and their story and it is a fascinating subject. There are signs historic and heraldic. Signs which concern trades and professions. Humorous and comic signs. They may be painted on wood, carved in wood, or fashioned from metal. Mostly they are suspended from an upright post or hung from a bracket. Occasionally, one comes across a gallows ...

... By A. Croxton Smith DOGS will accommodate them selves to almost anything it they are taught to do it by constant repetition. I am told that some belonging to West End residents have already become accustomed to the air raid shelter specially provided for them near the public shelters in Kensington Gardens. There, each has a small cubicle or pen under a concrete roof. Readers may see on this ...