A PARTY OF FOUR.
MR. LLOYD GEORGE'S SUITE.
High above the Thames—six floors, to be exact —there is a bnind new swing door, says the Morning Post, with brand new lettering covering its shining double breadth: "The Rt. Hon David L loyd George, 0.M., M.P., Secretariat and Administrative." . On the other side of the door are ten rooms; rather more than two apiece for each member of the political party whose new home it is. This generous scale is further reflected in the sumptuous design and furnishing of the rooms. One can afford to be prodigal when there are only four members in one's party. In the centre, looking far out over South London by way of Lambeth Bridge and the ancient Palace, is the sanctum llsel, the very door opens with silent diindence. There is one picture only—of Mr. Lloyd George, conversing with the late Aari Haig in Flanders. On the bookcase.is■ a large Toby jug caricature of the rany leader.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19320312.2.172.41
Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIX, Issue 21130, 12 March 1932, Page 3 (Supplement)
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162A PARTY OF FOUR. New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIX, Issue 21130, 12 March 1932, Page 3 (Supplement)
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