LONDON PERSONALS

Evening Post, Volume CXIV, Issue 85, 7 October 1932, Page 13

LONDON PERSONALS

(From "The Post's" Representative.) I 1 LONDON, 2nd September.': Mrs. Hugh Bailey is going to Netv. Zealand by the Bangitane in November to visit h.er| parents, Dr. and Mrs. 0, E. Magdire'(Auckland). It is scveji years since she came to England, arid she is looking forward to meeting many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will leave London for a three weeks' holiday in Cprnw.aH, making their headquarters at Bodmin. Mr. and Mrs. C. Denny-Brown (New Plymouth) will leave to-morrow for the United States. They will have a few days in New York with friends, and at Chicago they will be met by Mrs. Barnes (formerly of New Plymouth, wife of Dr. Barnes, who is practising nt Michigan). On 22nd October tlio will connect with the Alon£or<?y at San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Oenny-Brown have had a very pleasant Hsit to Europe, and to their son, Dr. Derek Denny-Brown, who is still at the National Hospital, Queen's Square —the hospital which specialises in diseases of the nervous system. Sir HaToid Beauchamp is in London, looking very well. He lias been spending some time at Vichy. Dr. F. P. Furkert (Hataitai) hopes to remain in England from two to three years, engaged in post-graduato work. With his wife and their infant (laughter he travelled by the Karamea, via the Cape. Mrs. Furkert is staying with relntives at Southport, Lancashire. Her husband is in London. Mr. Norman Levy (Wellington) has fully-recovered his health, which was the main purpose of his trip. In October he will leave for New Zealand, via Naples. j Mrs. W. J. Moffatt (Nelson) is staying with her nephew, the Eev. G. W. Hodgson, at The Manse, Corsham. Mr. K. de Gruchy (Wellington) son of the general manager of the Commonwealth and Dominion. Line, is gaining experience in the London office of the Cunard Line. He has recently been : on holiday, spending part of it on the Continent (including Antwerp) and part of it at Bristol, where he stayed 1 with Dr. and Mrs. Maurisell (formerly of Wellington). Mr. de Gruchy is finding life in London very interesting. r.riKfe:rElraOTarfjjgß.dai)r(e^MJij}g.t,pn) is staying with her uncle/" Dr.' Arnold

Lyndon, 0.8. E., of Grayshott, Hindhead, Surrey. As the latter is a member of the council of the British Medical Association, Miss Lyndon was privileged to attend a number of the functions arranged in connection with the centenary celebrations of. the B.M.A. Guests attended the reception at the Royal Albert Hall, given by the president. Miss Lyndon is now in Scotland, having gone North via the Shakespeare country. She will be in the North until October. . . Mr. A.. D. Priestley (Wellington, Rongdtai College) and Mr. R. Hogg (Wellington Technical College) are travelling together. They have been touring England and Scotland in a small ear with camping equipment, and have had a delightful time, doing the South Coast of England as far as Land's End, and getting North as far as Inverness. Much of their travelling has been done off the beaten track, and they have had a thoroughly pleasant and interesting round. The journey frorri Scotland was made via the Valley of the Tweed to Berwick, Newcastle, Hull, Lincoln, Cambridge, The Chilferris, Oxford, and.the Thames Valley. : Two months are1 now to be devoted to' the Continent, and a homeward steamer will be joined either at Naples or Port Said. . Miss Maude Wheeler expects to arrive in Wellington in the middle of February. She missed the recent heat wave in London, at fchat time being on an enjoyable .Norwegian cruise, during, which delightful weather conditions prevailed. Next week Miss Wheeler is going to the Continent, first to Bruges, then to Holland, Switzerland, and, Italy, and back via the French Riviera. At the end of November she will begin her journey back to New Zealand. A jnonth is to be spent in Egypt on the way. The High Commissioner has returned to his official duties after a holiday spent at Harrbgate, Yorkshire. Lady Wilford has also returned to London afte'f a month in Su'sste. She 1 rented the school house at Battle Abbey, a very attractive spot near Hastings. _ The treasurer of the Melariesiari Mission, Church House, has been notified that the mission is entitled to receive £100 free of duty under the will of the late Rev. F. Clifton Smith, of Ashbourne, Derbyshire, and-£IOOO free of duty from the late Miss Blundell, of Boseombe. The Rev. W. H. Baddeley, Bishop-Designate, will leave for New Zealand in October. . A London paper states that Lord Tennyson is going to Australia and on to New Zealand. He will be accomr panied by a friend. During their, stay in. New Zealand the visitors hope to i have some good fishing and surf bathing. Lord Tennyson is the popular Hampshire skipper who is prominent this summer in cricket.