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LONDON PERSONALS

(From "The Post's". Representative.) LONDON, 4th June.'

Lord and Lady Glasgow; celebrated their silver -wedding on 29th May, when they were "At Home" at 10, Eaton square (the residenco of Sir Thomas and ; Lady Augusta Inskip) to.a few friends. They were the recipients of numerous congratulations and oi many presents, including a tea service from their tenants in Ayrshire. Lady Grizel Boyle, their eldest daughter, was presented at one of the May Court?, and their eldest son, Viscount Kelburn (a godson of Queen Mary) will come of age on 24th July. The real festivities in honour of all these outstanding family events of 1931, however, are being postponed for a year, because Lord Kelburn has followed in. the footsteps of his sailpi father,'and is at present at Malta on th c destroyer Viscount. Next year, there will bo great rejoicings in Scotland, and Lady Glasgow is thinking of holding a garden party to celebrate all these . family events. "Lord : and Lady ■• Glasgow seldom stay in London .(says the' "Daily Telegraph"), but they have come to London, to the disappointment of their tenants; and employees at' Kclburn Castle, in Ayrshire, for some of the most important events of their married life, as the members of this famous Scottish, family are held in high esteem by-tho King and Qiieen." Mr. Boginald'V.and Lady Margaret Loder have returned to Maidwell Hall,' Northampton, from New Zealand. ~ M!iss Jean D. Wilson'and Miss Nancy "Wilson (Bulls) travelled to .England via America. At the end of the London season they will niake. a general tour of. the United Kingdom. ■■: Miss Nancy Wilson was., at Gilwell Park , for tho ■ Whitsuntide training camp, in connection with Wolf Cub training. Among the passengers by the Bangitane, leaving England on 3rd July, will be the Bey. J. H. Dickinson, Miss Stead, and Miss Broughton; who are going to Melanesia. -Miss Hardacre, who.will be with them, will remain for a time in New Zealand. ■.; • •; : The London office of the Melaneßian Mission has received from the Boy. H. L. G. Alison, Vicar of St. Paul's) Southsea, the gift of a silver Chalice and paten for use at the hospital in Malta. The donors arethe'.parishionors. Dr.' Eollana- o'Began > (Wellington) has just passed the final F.B.C.S. (Eng.) examination, • and has-been appointed senior resident surgical officer at the Poplar Hospital for Accidents. 'Mis, Macphcrson (Wellington) is in Peeblosshire, and she intends spending tlip ! next , few inpnths in Scotland. Toward the end of Junc^she will start on: a.tour of the Highlands. Miss Jean Hutiihen (Wellington) remained in town to see the Derby,'and now she is leaving for Oxford to stay with her cousin, Lady Craigie. Continuing .thenco to Warwickshire and Yorkshire, she, will go to .Edinburgh to visit relatives. ..'.-.. Mr. and Mrs. John Coyle (formerly of Wellington, but now resident in Newcastle, New South Wales) are on. a visit to Europe. They reached London a week ago after a short stay in Paris, where they took the opportunity to visit the International and Colonial Exhibition. They are leaving for Vienna to attend . the International Hospitals Congress, where Mr. Coyle will be representing the hospitals of Now South Wales -and New Zealand. Mr. Lance George and his,'.daughter, Miss Birdie, George (Wellington), were in London >i or, Chvistnias and the New l rear, and then went ■fora trip to South Africa,/where'they, spent four months in-glorious sunshine.' They are now back again"'in, England^ and they have, an interesting programme in front of them. In the middle of June they will leave.for Norway and Sweden, and then they will go to Ireland. Other countries to bo visited include Palestine, Java, Japan, and China. They expect to bo avyay two years more beforo reaching' Wellington. ■ Mr. and Miss George have been travelling extensively sinco'they arrived .in England at the beginning of April, 1930.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19310708.2.130.2

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CXII, Issue 7, 8 July 1931, Page 14

Word Count
632

LONDON PERSONALS Evening Post, Volume CXII, Issue 7, 8 July 1931, Page 14

LONDON PERSONALS Evening Post, Volume CXII, Issue 7, 8 July 1931, Page 14