... . By C. A. LEJEUNE. SERGEANT YORK (War ners) would appear, at first sight, to be the sort of war- film that is generally made several years after the end of a war. In its restraint, its sincerity, and its care ful avoidance of hys teria and jingoism it belongs to the class of The Big Parade, Journey's End, and All Quiet on the Western Front, rather than to the vituperative melodramas of ...

... . By L. P. HARTLEY. DURING his literary career Mr. Osbert Sit- well has opened doors leading into many countries, many subjects, many lives. There is nothing deliberate or experimental about his versa tility. Poet, satirist, critic, traveller, as well as novelist, he writes to satisfy his curi osity about life, and this curiosity is continually taking fresh forms for its expression. Like Alice ...

... By Herbert Far j eon The Mail Who Came to Dinner (Savoy) ON its first night at the Savoy this American success was a roar both on the stage and off. The roaring off the stage was done by the audience, which delighted in the sophisticated, flish-flash sallies provided by those ingenious and indefatigable authors, George Kaufman and Moss Hart. The roaring on the stage was done by that admirable ...

... FROM THE CHEFS SCRAP-BOOK: A WARTIME MENU. Jyt OTAGE DE TOMATES A L'AIL. Br 7) 1 lb. tomatoes. 2 oz. rice. 2 medium-sized onions. r 4 pints of stock. 1 carrot. Salt. 1 dessertspoonful of margarine. Sugar. Garlic. Lightly fry the chopped onions, break the tomatoes in half and put them in a saucepan with the onions. Leave to simmer on a very slow fire until soft. Add the stock either water in ...