Columnist Collection (page 2)

Now for the London Season by Jennifer in The Tatler
Jennifers words on the coming London Season for 1958, the year that the last of the debutantes made their curtsey at Buckingham Palace. Date: 1958

Eve talks to Lord Rhondda, the Food Controller, WW1
Eve, the fictional gossip columnist of The Tatler magazine, lectures Lord Rhondda, the Food Controller during the latter part of the First World War, on the fact that his economy campaign

Eve from The Tatler becomes a film star, 1918
A sketch by Annie Fish to illustrate the Letters of Eve column in The Tatler magazine showing the fictional gossip columnist heroine in her new role - as a film star

Eve and her luxuries, WW1
Eve, the fictional gossip columnist of The Tatler magazine, pictured surrounded by some of her favourite luxury items - hats, dresses and lingerie

Eileen Molyneux as Eve from The Tatler on film
Eileen Molyneux (1893-1962), actress, pictured in 1918, in character, when she had been chosen to star in a series of twelve silent comedy films, called The Adventures of Eve

Eve as a W. A. A. C, WW1
Eve, The Tatler magazines gossip columnist (and author of Letters of Eve ) muses on the charm of a W.A.A.C (Womens Army Auxiliary Corps)

Eve as a police woman, WW1
Eve, gossip columnist of The Tatler (author of Letters of Eve ) contemplates the charming idea of wearing a police womans uniform with a very short skirt in order to save on material during the First

Richard King, writer for The Tatler
Richard King, who wrote the weekly column, With Silent Friends, in The Tatler magazine. Pictured in the magazine at the time a selection of his writings were being published by Jordan Gaskell with

Eve charms and bracelet, WW1 jewellery
Advertisement for the Eve charm, based on the Tatler gossip columnist illustrated by Fish. Charms of various designs were popular gifts to exchange during the First World War

Eve reading The New Eve Book, 1917
Eve, The Tatler magazines gossip columnist, pictured reading The New Book of Eve based on her life, as illustrated by Annie Fish

Eve of The Tatler in the revue, Tina at the Adelphi, WW1
Actresses, including Phyllis Dare, playing Eve, the fictional lead columnist, drawn by Annie Fish for The Tatler magazine

Olivia Maitland Davidson, writer and journalist, specifically author of Letters of Eve, the Tatler magazines weekly gossip column

Tatler Coat of Arms, WW1
A symbolic coat of arms for The Tatler magazine from the First World War period. Its motto, The Unique Paper, is flanked by the image of the Tatler 18th century mascot in tricorn hat

Advertisement for The Eve Book, 1916
Advertisement for The Eve Book, drawn by (Annie) Fish and designed by Fowl and published by Messrs. Constable & Co. Eve was the fictional gossip columnist of The Tatler

Lady Violet Greville (b / w photo)
XJF618914 Lady Violet Greville (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Lady Violet Greville (1842-1932) English author

George William Curtis (1824-92) (litho)
KW229685 George William Curtis (1824-92) (litho) by American School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: writer for Harpers weekly and monthly magazines; ); Ken Welsh; American

(James Mercer) Langston Hughes (1902-1967) African American / Caucasian poet, playwright writer
(James Mercer) Langston Hughes (1902-1967) African American/Caucasian poet, playwright writer and columnist

ANN LANDERS (1918-2002). Pseudonym of Esther Pauline Lederer, n

WILL SELF (1961- ). English writer. Photograph, c1994

C. Z. GUEST (1920-2003). N
C.Z. GUEST (1920-2003). N

ED SULLIVAN (1902-1974). Edward Vincent Sullivan. American newspaper columnist and entertainer. Photographed on the set of The Ed Sullivan Show

SHEILAH GRAHAM (1904-1988). English columnist and writer in America

ELSA MAXWELL (1883-1963). American columnist, songwriter and professional party-giver. At the world premiere of Warner Brothers production of Irving Berlins This is the Army at the Hollywood Theatre

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D. B. Wyndham-Lewis, a renowned columnist, was known for his sharp wit and insightful commentary on various subjects. His columns were eagerly awaited by readers who appreciated his unique perspective and ability to captivate with words. One of the most influential figures in the world of entertainment journalism was Ed Sullivan. As an American newspaper columnist and entertainer himself, Sullivan had a knack for discovering talent and introducing them to millions through his popular television show. Mme. Marthe Troly-Curtin, also known as Phrynette, made waves as a columnist with her thought-provoking pieces that challenged societal norms and encouraged readers to think outside the box. Diana Vreeland, an iconic fashion figure, turned heads when she donned a Maria Guy Hat in one of her appearances. Her impeccable style sense made her a favorite subject among columnists who admired her bold choices. Sir Arthur Bryant's columns were highly regarded for their historical insights and meticulous research. He brought history alive through his engaging writing style that resonated with both scholars and casual readers alike. Eve, a talented columnist for The Tatler magazine, enchanted readers with her witty anecdotes about high society events and glamorous personalities. Her insider knowledge provided an exclusive glimpse into the world of luxury living. Katie Boyle, a prominent TV and radio personality, often found herself in the spotlight due to her multiple marriages. Columnists followed every twist in her personal life while marveling at how she managed to maintain grace under scrutiny. Walter Winchell earned the title "Boswell of Broadway" due to his extensive coverage of New York City's theater scene during the 1930s. His columns became essential reading for those seeking updates on Broadway's latest productions and gossip surrounding its stars. Racing journalists like John Oaksey and Brough Scott dedicated their careers to covering equestrian sports passionately. Their expertise allowed them to provide detailed analysis and captivating stories that kept readers hooked.