Lady Prudence calls at Eaton Place, to sound Hazel out on the idea of holding a tea party for wounded officers in her grand drawing room, which has been closed for the nonce. Hazel objects for several reasons, the most immediate being that such a gathering would place a severe strain on her overworked staff. Lady Prudence invokes the late Lady Marjorie and how differently she would have behaved, but Hazel will not be undermined. Richard reminds them that there's a war on and far more importan ...[Read Story ]