... not conscientious, heroically eats and drinks her way through that dinner every evening. The life of a clever and popular actress is not and young stage-struck damsels take heed entirely, one sees a life of lobster salad and champagne suppers, no, nor ...

... things are more em barrassing in the cinema than uncertainty whether laughter is intended or not. Margaret Lockwood as an actress has nearly always faced me with this em barrassment; but in Highly Dangerous the film as well as the star presents the same ...

... for the Festival of Britain will most likely be driven round and round (our spies report) by a delicious little West End actress, as England expects. Whether her duties, in addition to graceful driving, will include anything beyond fluttering long ourling ...

... gush through the head lines and box-offices. And another good girl will be able to keep her belief in fairies. The young actress thus discovered presumably sierns on Mr. Carroll's dotted line, and for a month or two I she stays in the background while ...

... so many noblemen and gentlemen in 1761 spent their nights in rolling round the bagnios, beating up the watch, chuck ing actresses under the chin, rioting, gambling, duelling, and otherwise misbehaving, here was a select company of them chaunting blameless ...

... Press-agent tells us that doggies any one of whom rates for news-value at this moment at about the level of six exquisite little actresses robbed of mink coats have still i learn the art of timing from their lovely rivals. Otherwise, he said, our dumber chums ...

... been fortunate indeed in his choice of the two foreign stars. Scotland Yard is fortunate in being represented by so good an actress as Irene Worth while Audrey Hepburn is quite as charming as advance reports and her Broadway success had suggested. Vengeance ...

... UNDER THE ELMS AT THE WESTMINSTER THEATRE By ALAN BOTT OUTSIDE the spoken words, Mr. Eugene O'Neill asks a lot from any actress playing Abbie in his Desire Under the Elms, which has been licensed at last by the Lord Chamberlain for public performance ...

... a feeling that whatever happens Mumsie is near. The most striking example we can discover is the popular Early Victorian actress Mrs. Keeley, a short, plump, indomitable matron who played the title-role in an Adelphi smash-hit called Jack Sheppard until ...

... not hardened into affectation but mellowed into elegance. Earnest persons may dismiss Yvonne Prin temps as a musical comedy actress in a con vention as old-fashioned as waltz time. The loss is theirs. Nobody could accuse Pierre Fresnay of being a reactionary ...

... suggestion, incidentally, for chaps who (again like us) are subject to nervous nose bleed at the sight of some dainty little actress or big ramping girl novelist. It 's a mystical Japanese formula. By concentrated intro spective thought you make her pass ...

... glamorous of contemporarystars. She has, too, a quality of imperish able youth. But by a paradox, though she, and other adult actresses of over thirty, can play constant nymphs or other gingham girls, they cannot play their sophisticated selves when ten years ...