BABIES LEFT BEHIND
TRIALS OF A ROYAL.MOTHER Before her' departure from England the Countess of :Cavan, Lady.-inrWait-ingto the Duchess of. York, was inter-
viewed, ; special reference . being made to the babies left behind. "It is/ a wonderful prospect"': accompanying .^, the Duke and TJuehess over all'ttose miles," said; the Countess, "but it would be more wonderful'still if she and? I "could, take our '.baliies with'tis. •."•';;'!" "I can.iealise
to the full how the . Duchess 'must feel about leading her little;: Princess, and the;' wrench is "all. :"the greater when the babe is but" a few nionths old." Thanks' to science, however, we shall have regular news of our babies, wireless supplying ■'■ the
necessary medium. Then as th^e VeeTci go by, the sorrow of parting will give way to the joy of anticipation; the.-ex-citement of seeing our darlings "once more.' What a change we shall see. My little Eliziib'eth will have grown and she will be;talking quite well. It will all bo very-wonderful. And:more so, perhaps, for the Duchess. Sherivill miss- the first ''Mum-mum"— the first clear cry of "JNanna"—and , she '■ will .come back to ' a., little ' Princess I/witi quite a" vocabulary." ' • . .: .i: .
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 54, 5 March 1927, Page 21
Word Count
190BABIES LEFT BEHIND Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 54, 5 March 1927, Page 21
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