https://www.arthur-conan-doyle.com/index.php?action=history&feed=atom&title=Farewell_Party_by_Mr_Guy_Weir_HoggFarewell Party by Mr Guy Weir Hogg - Revision history2026-06-04T10:53:53ZRevision history for this page on the wikiMediaWiki 1.44.2https://www.arthur-conan-doyle.com/index.php?title=Farewell_Party_by_Mr_Guy_Weir_Hogg&diff=112742&oldid=prevTCDE-Team: Created page with "This article was published in The Bystander on 7 march 1928. == Article == [[The Bystander (7 march 1928, p. 478)]] The farewell party given at Monte Carlo by Mr. Guy Weir Hogg, who is retiring, amid the regrets of the English colony, from the post of British Vice-Consul, was a very notable event which merits recording. It consisted of a theatrical programme in the theatre of the Palais des B..."2024-05-29T19:00:33Z<p>Created page with "This article was published in <a href="/wiki/The_Bystander" title="The Bystander">The Bystander</a> on 7 march 1928. == Article == <a href="/wiki/File:The-bystander-1928-03-07-p478-confessions.jpg" title="File:The-bystander-1928-03-07-p478-confessions.jpg">thumb|250px|right|[[The Bystander</a> (7 march 1928, p. 478)]] The farewell party given at Monte Carlo by Mr. Guy Weir Hogg, who is retiring, amid the regrets of the English colony, from the post of British Vice-Consul, was a very notable event which merits recording. It consisted of a theatrical programme in the theatre of the Palais des B..."</p>
<p><b>New page</b></p><div>This article was published in [[The Bystander]] on 7 march 1928.<br />
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== Article ==<br />
[[File:the-bystander-1928-03-07-p478-confessions.jpg|thumb|250px|right|[[The Bystander]] (7 march 1928, p. 478)]]<br />
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The farewell party given at Monte Carlo by Mr. Guy Weir Hogg, who is retiring, amid the regrets of the English colony, from the post of British Vice-Consul, was a very notable event which merits recording. It consisted of a theatrical programme in the theatre of the Palais des Beaux-Arts, and over two hundred guests spent a most enjoyable afternoon. The programme comprised a play of mediaeval Italy, "Borgia," by Claude Radcliffe; a dramatic little play by Mr. John Fortescue — who took part in it — entitled "The Ruling Vice," dealing with a gambling episode at Monte Carlo; a comedy duologue by [[Sir Arthur Conan Doyle]], "[[Confessions (play 1928)|Confessions]]," and some charming and very effective recitations in costume, both in English and French, by Miss Sybil Ruskin. <br />
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