... By Horace Horsnell j Something in the Air (Palace) IT is great fun having Miss Cecily Court neidge back again. She is a thoroughly English comedienne, whose versatility, vitality and intimate good humour are unriv alled. And as long as she is in command of its numbers, this new musical comedy is all that its devisers intend, or her admirers could wish. Yet even she is mortal and when, like the ...

... ONE YEAR OF WAR --October 1942 to October 1943 The Marvellous Improvement within the Space of Twelve Months of the Allied Position on Land, by Sea, and in the Air. Reviewed by CHARLES GRAVES IT is inevitable that the shortening days and lengthening black-out of the fifth winter of the World War should create a feeling of stateness at home, however encouraging the reports from the various ...

... Reviewed by PHILIP PAGE MY SISTER EILEEN (Savoy).-- The films long ago put an end to the American flavour in farce being a new one. Yet My Sister Eileen, which is as American as anything yet seen on the stage, is wholly a novelty and at the same time one of the most hilariously amusing farces which have ever cheered up London. It is good to get away from unfaithful husbands, French vamps ...

... Walter de la Mare's Anthology of Love The Life of A. A. Milne Life on a Corvette Secret Service in Lforth Africa The Lady of the Manor The Beauties of the Home Counties --By Vernon Fane WHEN I picked up Mr. Walter de la Mare's LOVE (Faber, 25s.), I remem bered something Q once said: British poetry contains a very great deal of information about love, some of it really illuminating; but the ...