NOTES

Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 381, 15 June 1928, Page 4

NOTES

Mrs. G. Reilly, of Wariganui, who is visiting Auckland, is staying at Herne Bay. Among those at the Grand Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scliloss, of Wellington. Mr. and Mrs. J. Chamberlain, of Creymouth, are staying at the Central Hotel. Guests at the Hotel Cargen include Mrs. J. and Miss E. Matheson, of Timaru. At the Star Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. N. Banks, of Matamata, and Miss E. Corley, of Sydney. * * * Mrs. T. Minogle, of Wittier, California, is at present staying in Auckland after a visit to sVellington. Mrs. J. B. Sheath, Cumarvo, with her daughter, Mrs. Robert McCracken, of Ellerslie, is visiting Rotorua. Mrs. J. B. McEw.an, ot Wellington, who has been visiting Auckland, left on Wednesday for Rotorua. Mrs. Everitt, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Horace Elliott, Symondsville Flats, Symonds Street, has returned to Wellington. Mrs. A. R. Ha]J, of Christchurch, Dominion organiser of children’s sessions for the Radio Broadcasting Company, has returned to the South. * Miss BeveiTdge, of Glasgow, who has been staying in Auckland as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Beveridge, Epsom, has left for Wellington to farewell her brother and sistre-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.' Buchanan, who are leaving for Scotland. Later Miss Beveridge will return to Auckland.

As Lady Serena James's Ursula is voted the loveliest little girl ot an Eng-, lish society mother to-day, so is Lady Westmoreland’s "David,” the four-year-old Lord Burghersh, considered the most strikingly handsome of little boys. His mother, a daughter of Lord Rtbbleside, who was only 18 at the beginning of the war. married Mr. Percy Wyndham, son of the unforgettable George Wyndham. He wits killed in action a month after the outbreak of the war on the battlefield close to “Le Bois des Soudirs,” where ho was buried. Later, Mrs. Wyndham married Mr. Arthur Capel, by whom she had two little girls, and he was killed in a motor accident after a period that had lasted, strange to say, exactly the same number of months and days as her first union. After a while she became the wife of young Lord Westmoreland, and mother of his son and heir —“David.” She is one of the best-dressed and most popular women in society.