PERSONAL NOTES
_ Miss C. 0. Neville Smith left Wellington yesterday by the Marama for Sydney. Miss Fan Peake, Dunedin, who has been visiting Wellington, will leave this evening for Christchuroh, en route to Dunedin, Mrs. Phillip Brandon, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. B. B. Morris, St. Andrew's, Timaru, has returned to Wellington. Mrs. W. S. Beau and Miss Molly Bean, Aldington, Christahureh, will arrive in "Wellington on Tuesday morning,' en route to England, where thoy will visit Mrs. Bean's daughter, Mrß. Whiteaway, and her sister, Mrs. SeddonWoods. Miss Joan Gardiner, Christchurch, who has been the guest of Miss Valeric Denniston, Lower Hutt, roturned homo yesterday. Mrs. A. S.- Taylor, Christchureh, who is the guest of Mrs. 0. N. Gillespie, Eastbourne, will leavo shortly to visit Palmerston North. - j Miss Sybil Webley, Christchurch, is spending a holiday at Muritai. Misses Phyllis and Daphne Pigott, Timaru, are visitors to Wellington. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. H, Cox and Miss F.'Cox, Wellington, are staying at Warner's Hptel, Christchurch. Miss Dorothy Leversedge, Fendalton, has returned to Christchureh after a visit to the North-Island. Mrs. William Burton ana her family, and her sister, Miss Coatman, who havo been spending a month's holiday in tho South, will return to Wellington to-morrow morningl. Misses Mona and Joan Travers, Hataitai, are visiting the Sounds. Mrs. Fearnloy-Whittingstall, formerly Miss Eileen Bennett, tho well-known English tennis player, is now an' employee in the toy department, of Harrod's, London (states a correspondent). But her work is not to prevent hor from playing tennis. She is leaving this month with a British team to play in Jamaica. , , Miss Mavis Crawford (pupil of Mrs." Ethel Mackay) -has completed the diploma of Licentiate' of ■ tho Associated Board 'of the 'B,oyal Academy .of Music. ''"-\•; _• ( -' •'" i One of the first women magistrates in London,, Miss, Gertrude,. Tuekwell, recently celebrated her 70th * birthday. It is. 25 years^ago since Miss Tuckwell initiated _thej Daily News Sweated Industries Exhibition, which did" bo much to prepare j the public conscience for tho Trades Board Act of 1006,.' Which to-day" -protects over throe ;million people t (states a Londoner). ' Although women have -not yet re-' ceived full acknowledgment in church' pulpits, there are occasions on which they are appointed to -lesser positions in the field (states can English writer). Among these is Miss E. D. Thome, who was' recently elected people's warden of ,the 7 Church of St." Mary of Bethany, She is ;tho first,woman warden in the history of; the church. Miss Elsie Grix, who'has been on an extensivcx,tQvr of the North Island, has returned to Wellington.1, -
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 31, 6 February 1932, Page 6
Word Count
431PERSONAL NOTES Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 31, 6 February 1932, Page 6
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