STRANGE DINNER PARTY.
RICH BACHELOR'S GUESTS. WOMEN LOVED AND LOST. Ono of tho strangest, dinner parties on record was held in London lately. Mr. James Lozo, a wealthy bachelor with a flat in Mayfair, originated a now idea in social fashions by enterliiining all tho women with whom ho had ever been in love. Six in number, they canio from places as far apart as Manchester, Edinburgh, Madrid, Moscow and Vicen/.a, in Italy. Three more exist, but Mr. Lozo has been unable to ascertain if thev are alive or dead.
" My reason for giving tins umisu.nl party is definitely not because I wish to attract any notoriety to myself," Mr. Loze said. " I am 110 longer young, and I thought it would he a pleasant thing to look once more upon the faces of (he women who in days gone by I have loved and lost. " No doubt we shall find each other a great deal changed and we shall get one or two shoe'- ;: when we conic face to face." Mr. Loze .(> ew himself up. " Hut they tell me that I have not worn too badly. I am 68, but I feel not a day older than 40."
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVI, Issue 20300, 6 July 1929, Page 2 (Supplement)
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199STRANGE DINNER PARTY. New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVI, Issue 20300, 6 July 1929, Page 2 (Supplement)
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