"However. T can't complain about our t
relations. They've done me a lot of
good. I am planning to make them even
pleasanter. George loves to write plays,
nfcd I am going to devote the next few
years to helping him realize that love,
doing everything In my power to ease
his burdens. Even now I am at work
on a. plan by which he'll be relieved of
taking his half of the royalties. And
if our future plays are as successful as
our past ones It will more than please
me. ?
"T might add that George Is the great
est punster since Tom Hood. And. fear
ing he may not have mentioned it In :
what he has written about mc, I am
rather wonderful in charades."
"He still looks like a hoy and writes ;
like six well equipped men."
Mr. Milne began his literary labors
at Cambridge I'nlversity. where he
edited Grantn. After two years of Jour- ;
nalistic work In London he became as
sistant editor of Punch in 1906, remain
ing on it In that capacity until the be
ginning of the war. His first book was [
"The Day's Play." published in 1910. It |
was while he was In the army that Mr.
