DER NEUENHEIMER.
17
News of ax Old Neuexheimer. A letter from Kimberley,
South Africa, records the announcement in Kimberley of the
engagement of Mr. J. F. Byrne, the well-known International
and Moseley footballer and Warwickshire cricketer, to Miss
More, daughter of the station master at Kimberley. Mr.
Byrne is in South Africa on a business trip, and has been
staying in Kimberley for some weeks.
-o-
Lord Newborough, an old Neuenheimer, who has just
returned from a two years' voyage round the world in his
yacht Fedora, succeeded his grandfather in his title, but the
family property in Carnarvonshire was bequeathed to his
uncle, Mr. Frederick Wynn, who is also of )'achting pro-
clivities. The late Lord Newborough, by a curious provision
of his will, was buried on Bardsea Island, off the West Coast
of Wales, which is extremely difficult of access from the main-
land. The Fedora, by the bye, was purchased by its present
owner from the Duke of Montrose. In spite of her long
voyage, she is beiüg refitted for a further trip to the
Mediterranean.
-o-
The following announcement appeared in the "Daily
Chronicle " a few days ago :—" A marriage has been arranged
between Cecil, second son of Mr. William H. Adler, of 192,
Queen's-gate, South Kensington, and Maude, third daughter
of Sir David Evans, K.C.M.G., of Ewell Grove, Surrey."
Mr. Adler, like his two brothers, H. G. V. Adler and B.
H. Adler, is an enthusiastic Old Neuenheimer.
Several old boys are members of the London Stock
Exchange, and among them are Mr. E. W. Puzey, Mr. F. B.
Jessett, juur., Mr. M. Mendelssohn, and Mr. Leslie Stokes.
Mr. B. A. Hill loft the Royal Naval College in June and
will proceed to the K.M.A. barracks, Eastney, Hampshire.
Mr. B. W. Elliott is now at the R.M.L.I. barracks, Chatham.
17
News of ax Old Neuexheimer. A letter from Kimberley,
South Africa, records the announcement in Kimberley of the
engagement of Mr. J. F. Byrne, the well-known International
and Moseley footballer and Warwickshire cricketer, to Miss
More, daughter of the station master at Kimberley. Mr.
Byrne is in South Africa on a business trip, and has been
staying in Kimberley for some weeks.
-o-
Lord Newborough, an old Neuenheimer, who has just
returned from a two years' voyage round the world in his
yacht Fedora, succeeded his grandfather in his title, but the
family property in Carnarvonshire was bequeathed to his
uncle, Mr. Frederick Wynn, who is also of )'achting pro-
clivities. The late Lord Newborough, by a curious provision
of his will, was buried on Bardsea Island, off the West Coast
of Wales, which is extremely difficult of access from the main-
land. The Fedora, by the bye, was purchased by its present
owner from the Duke of Montrose. In spite of her long
voyage, she is beiüg refitted for a further trip to the
Mediterranean.
-o-
The following announcement appeared in the "Daily
Chronicle " a few days ago :—" A marriage has been arranged
between Cecil, second son of Mr. William H. Adler, of 192,
Queen's-gate, South Kensington, and Maude, third daughter
of Sir David Evans, K.C.M.G., of Ewell Grove, Surrey."
Mr. Adler, like his two brothers, H. G. V. Adler and B.
H. Adler, is an enthusiastic Old Neuenheimer.
Several old boys are members of the London Stock
Exchange, and among them are Mr. E. W. Puzey, Mr. F. B.
Jessett, juur., Mr. M. Mendelssohn, and Mr. Leslie Stokes.
Mr. B. A. Hill loft the Royal Naval College in June and
will proceed to the K.M.A. barracks, Eastney, Hampshire.
Mr. B. W. Elliott is now at the R.M.L.I. barracks, Chatham.