LLOYD GEORGE POSES
Mrs. Milward, who' has earned distinction for her sculpture, recently had Mr. Lloyd George sitting for her while sho modelled him. She says he was a most interesting., subject; and on -one occasion after drawing her attention to his likeness to M. Briand, Baid that when he walked with the French Minister in their meetings during the war: the backs of their beads wera seen to be exactly alike. The reason, he thought, was that Mr. Briand was a Breton and he a Gaul, and there is a great similarity between the - two nations even .to their language. Mrs. Milward says she found great charm in Mr. Lloyd George's face, though his hair, .was always untidy. It was almost impossible for him to keep still, but that did not disturb her, she said, for she could turn her model about. Sho found it very easy to agree with him that ho could not pose for a photograph and tjiafc. artists had a ; bad time with him. At the end of each sitting he would say: "Can I go now?" or "Jlavcn't I been a good Ijov!?"
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXVI, Issue 135, 5 December 1933, Page 4
Word Count
189LLOYD GEORGE POSES Evening Post, Volume CXVI, Issue 135, 5 December 1933, Page 4
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