... Bahama Passage Madeleine Carroll and Flora Robson in Technicolour Bahama Passage, produced and directed by Edward H. Griffith., has its British premiere at the Plaza on Friday this week. Playing opposite Madeleine Carroll is Stirling Hayden who was with her in Virginia. The film was made on Salt Cay, tiny speck of an island, and on Harbor Island in the Bahamas. The cast were living on the ...

... A Wedding at St. Martin-in-tlie-Fields Lord Lloyd Marries the Earl of Airlie 's Daughter Lord Lloyd of Dolobran Welsh Guards, married Lady Jean Ogilvy eldest daughter of the Earl and Countess of Airlie, at St. Martin-in-the- Fields on January 24th. The bride groom is the only son of the laic Lord Lloyd and Lady Lloyd. The Earl of Airlie gave his daughter away. Lady Jean's youngest brother, ...

... mm Obtainable ai all Electrical Suppliers Advertisement, of THE EDISON SWAN ELECTRIC CO. LTD., 155 CHARING CROSS ROAD, LONDON, W.CT ...

... The Countess of Mansfield and Her Children Marcus Adams The wife of the seventh Earl of Mansfield and Mansfield was Miss Dorothea Carnegie, younger daughter of the late Sir Lancelot Carnegie, P.C., G.C.V.O., K.C.M.G., before her marriage in 1928. Lord Mansfield who succeeded his father in 1935, was formerly in the Black Watch. He sat as M.P. for Perth Division of Perthshire and Kinross-shire ...

... By Foresight Convulsions THE British Empire, the United States of America, Soviet Russia, China. This is a formidable combination. Between them they control the raw materials of the world. They command the largest populations, and therefore ultimately the largest armed forces. Who can doubt that this is a winning combination? Yet we are learning many lessons; long-held beliefs, hard-won ...

... Miss Elizabeth Hambro Harlip Miss Elizabeth Hambro is to be married shortly to Captain Bryan Cosmo Bonsor R.A., eldest son of Sir Reginald Bonsor, Bt., of Liscombe Park, Leighton Buzzard. She is the daughter of Mr. A. V. Hambro, M.P., and Mrs. Hambro, of Milton Abbas, Dorset, and is a granddaughter uj me uue oir n.verara namoro, /v.u. V .u. tier father was rarliamentary Private Secretary to ...

... Dancing Woman, described as a Polish grotesque of the fifteenth century, is the new ballet intro duced during the last weeks of this company's season at St. James s Theatre, which ended on Saturday last. The music is by M. V. I.aunitz, the Company's musical director, a Russian by birth, Jw-ho was associated with Anna Pavlova in her productions and was, indeed, her favourite conductor. Choreo ...

... By Elizabeth Bowen Indian Scene MR. RUMER GODDEN'S Breakfast with the Nikolides (Peter Davies; 7s. 6d.) appears early in the 1942 publishing season. And it looks to me likely-- whatever else is to follow-- to keep a very high place in the spring lists. I do not predict for this novel a fantastic commercial future, astrological sales. fhe book may be too quiet or, maybe, too disconcerting to ...

... The Tatler and Bystander's Review of Weddings Blaxland Sharpe Lieut. -Commander George FeUowes Blaxland R.N., only son of the late Vice- Admiral and Mrs. J. E. Blax land, married Patricia Marianne Sharpe, only daughter of Engineer Rear- Admiral and Mrs. A. Vjrnon Sharpe, °f 33 Alexandra Court, S.W., at St. Luke's, Chelsea Him zi zm n Tunbridge-Sedgwick Mrs. C. W. Roundell Ann Moore, younger ...

... -/4 By Sabretache Peeking EQUITATION is a most useful guide to war in either its tactical or strategical departments, and I feel that it would help a whole lot of people to a better per spective of things if this fact were realised a bit oftener than it is. Take the matter of what is called pecking (nothing whatever to do with the animal's nibbling either a carrot or the rider's shin-bone!). ...

... By Oliver Stewart Farewealth ART and aviation owe much to the wealthy patron. Strange pictures, strange music and strange aeroplanes would not have had so many opportunities to claim the atten tion of the public had it not been for the youth ful fanatic who inherits more money than miserliness. And it is only fair to say that art and aviation have proved themselves again and again well able to ...

... ^T The Hay-wain by John Constable (1776-1837) tL In the ponderous progress of the Hay- wain through a typically English scene, Constable has recorded for us the wheel in one of its earliest uses. To-day, among the incessant whirring of modern industrial machinery, we of B.S.A. look back on this patriarch of the wheel with no mean respect. It symbolises for us the beginning of an important era ...