Spread from The Bystander 1932 showing some of the scions of 1930s society, and revealing some 'unrecorded sayings of much-recorded people'. Included is Gandhi saying 'Excuse my glove', the ubiquitous Miss Margaret Whigham asking,'What is a gossip-writer?', Lady Nancy Astor saying, 'Thank you - not much soda please' (she didn't drink), Cecil Beaton saying, 'Gee kid! You're tough', the Ruthven Twins saying,'I hate my sister's clothes', notorious nightclub owner Mrs Kate Meyrick pouring a cup of tea and saying, "As I said to the vicar...", Mr Randolph Churchill, saying, 'Words fail me
Image details
Contributor:
Chronicle / Alamy Stock PhotoImage ID:
2M3NXMDFile size:
50.5 MB (2.4 MB Compressed download)Releases:
Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?Dimensions:
5200 x 3394 px | 44 x 28.7 cm | 17.3 x 11.3 inches | 300dpiDate taken:
18 July 2012Photographer:
ChronicleMore information:
This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.
Spread from The Bystander 1932 showing some of the scions of 1930s society, and revealing some 'unrecorded sayings of much-recorded people'. Included is Gandhi saying 'Excuse my glove', the ubiquitous Miss Margaret Whigham asking, 'What is a gossip-writer?', Lady Nancy Astor saying, 'Thank you - not much soda please' (she didn't drink), Cecil Beaton saying, 'Gee kid! You're tough', the Ruthven Twins saying, 'I hate my sister's clothes', notorious nightclub owner Mrs Kate Meyrick pouring a cup of tea and saying, "As I said to the vicar...", Mr Randolph Churchill, saying, 'Words fail me' and The Earl of Warwick asking a policeman the way to the Ritz. All sayings firmly tongue in cheek! Date: 1932