... Doughter ^^pjore s o-n Do„id Nrcs' DaVio ly r fAa]oT u ATarcs and Mrs. ,l p -wife °J i (hoen r*° r c:T Mrs- Davidifu^f SOn if the only *g£n° er R^-te°e ^S NTM. PatTUtrTi- 1940 Mrs- f;;U^ne°tmee. XHomos Corohne n daughter, Mrs. Alan Low and Her Infant Son Mrs. Alan C. M. Low holding her son, Andrew is the daughter of John Goss the singer. She herself is a Fellow of the Institute of the ...

... A Sussex Artist and His Family At His Home, Four Winds, Petworth 0 Claude Muncaster assumed his nom de plume when he embarked on a painting career at the age of sixteen, and has recently adopted this name by deed poll. He was Oliver Grahame Hall, second son of Oliver Hall, the R.A., and adopted another name mainly because he did not wish to ascribe any success he might attain to the influence ...

... The Story of a Family Heirloom More than seventy-two years ago, a proud sailor came home from the sea and ordered a fancy-dress costume to be made for his small son a miniature Sir Walter Raleigh costume to commemorate the first ship he ever commanded, H.M.S. Raleigh. The sailor was Captain George Tryon, who rose to be a Vice-Admiral and who was noted for his brilliant reforms in the Navy ...

... PICTURES IN THE FIRE By Sabretache JFel Bobs AND the Eight, poor souls, whose meat is hard steak and a harder hen! So runs the old ballad, and the line has always caused a pang in the feeling heart. I suggest that it should cause an even keener one in this first year of piping peace. We know that Varsity crews are tough, but the steak, which is their rightful and proper food, is tougher ...

... Tatler Goes to the Windsor Races Capt. V. H. Bennet, with Lord Stavordale son and heir of the Earl of Ilchester, and the Hon. Philip Kinder sley y younger surviving son of Lord Kinder sley Radiance owned by Mr. A. T. Ward, was one of the runners in the White Hart Optional Chase, won by Lord Stalbridge's Red Rower Jalgreya, a French horse has a great reputation in France as a chaser, and ran ...

... GETTING HARRIED The Tatler and Bystander's Review of Weddings M- J^'0 eshsr^ HF V c I r m W- PMte Mfli°rr flb^^fond0'1' ft Srs r'a.s^i.Lr'i A ngC>cy't pr. ttR,0otsld Chf fHe Chf':lc0albridSC f^X r^s C- s. P°C- Z. dau-^rru^n, >sl£%£^S He-Pields I>5'1 At)en' \l\ B^ler'j0tiecs 0/ ^iT J0'1 bruit ^i.O., Cl °pivis^' t)tor>. grootu5 Cleaver Mansell Dawkin Capt. II. W. E. Cleaver elder son of Mr. and ...

... By lli-linr ...

... by Antony Beauchamp , the lovely wife of the former bomber chief, Marshal of the R.A.F., Sir Arthur Harris. Sir Arthur and have just arrived in New York, en route to their new home which will be Johannesburg. This is the first in Antony Beauchamp new series of portraits which brilliantly combine drawing and photography ...

... A luncheon was held recently in honour of the delegates of the United Nations Organisation in the Simpsons Services Club. Dr. S. L. Simpson presided, and the Rt. Hon. P. J. Noel Baker, Minister of State and a United Kingdom Delegate to the U.N.O. proposed the toast, to which Mr. Masaryk replied H.E. Jan Masaryk from Czechoslovakia Dr. S. L. Simpson and the Rt. Hon. P. J. Noel Baker, M.P. Major ...

... HER SOCIAL JOURNAL JENNIFER writes NO COURTS THIS YEAR NO feather plumes, trains and white kid gloves will be seen at Court this first year of peace. The decision of the King not to hold evening Courts at Buckingham Palace was only finally reached after the Duke of Norfolk, as Earl Marshal, and the Earl of Clarendon, who is primarily responsible for the arranging of Courts as Lord Chamberlain, ...

... Some eight hundred people assembled at the Royal Air Force College, Cranwell, by kind ier- S mission of the Commanding Officer, for the first Hunt Ball since 1939. The hunt this seasor is being managed by a committee composed of Capt. Desmond Abel Smith, Mr. Dean, Mr. He; son and Mr. W. F. Ransom. The following day the Blankney Hounds met at the Officers' b iss, Cranwell, when the Commanding ...

... PARIS LETTER So Denise writes this week's February 19 th, 1946. THOUGH there is a feeling of spring in the air in Paris now, it rains and is close and hot. Flowers are out, but not straw hats. Parisiennes are still wearing dark felts, and there are, as yet, no straw hats in the shop windows. This demi-saison, though, is bringing out the new spring suits, with long jackets and tight skirts. The ...