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St. Stephen's House, London, S.W.1.
11th February, 1932.
My own darling
You must have had a horrid night of it. That wicked Mr P.! [ST: Our dog]. I am so glad Alastair is on the way to recovery. Are the pipes frozen at Elsfield? I am afraid we are in for a rotten week.
Yesterday I lunched with the Carnegie Trustees and sat next to Miss Haldane, who apparently is responsible for all the trouble at the B.B.C. about modern novels. We had a long Ashridge Committee, and then Jock McEwan persuaded me to slip out and see "Julius Caesar" at His Majesty's. On the whole I thought it pretty good. What a play it is!
Alice and I go down to Welwyn this afternoon, and I hope the roads won 't be too slippery. Take good care of yourself at Elsfield in this biting weather.
Hugh Macmillan and I arrive by the 4.45 train tomorrow. Webb will have to take us down to the Carlton dinner.
I am very well. I have got the first copy of Scott.
Much love
from
John
I will invite Marnie.