THE SOCIAL ROUND

Auckland Star, 2 September 1933, Page 14

THE SOCIAL ROUND

PERSONAL ITEMS. Mrs. J. Graham, of Hamilton, is at present visiting Auckland. Mrs. T. G. Maiieon, of Duiicdin, is at present on a visit to Auckland. • • * * Mrs. Digges-Smith and Miss DiggesSmith, of Wellington, are at the Station Hotel. • • • • Mrs. T. Chappie, of London, is on a tour of the Dominion, and is at the Central Hotel. • • » • Miss L. Hicks, of Christchurch, is staying with Mre. Donald Ogilvie, of Eemuera. • • * * Miss Audrie Gray has returned to Putaruru after spending the vacation in Auckland. Mrs. L. Duncalm, Christehurch, and Mise K. Clarke, of Hamilton, are at the Central Hotel. Misses A. Taylor and J. R. Pym, of Woodhill, and Mies From, of Whangarei, are at the Station Hotel. • » • • Miss Effic Studholme, of Xorth Auckland, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Douglas Mill, Hobsonville. • • * * Mrs. Claude Williams, of Murhvai, Poverty Bay, is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. W. Egerton, Remuera. Mies Margaret Coull and Miss Mary Spiers, of Devonport, are the guests of Miss K. Raines, Totara North, Whangaroa. • • » • Overseas visitors at Hotel Stonehuret are Mre. J. E. Patereon, of Belgium, and Mre. K. Parkinson, of Horsham, England. • • • • Mise Iris Wilde and Miss Norah Ellerington, of Paeroa, have returned after a holiday spent at the Chateau, Tongariro. • • ♦ » Miss Alice Law, L.R.A.M., Auckland, who is spending a short holiday in Wellington, gave a piano recital at 2YA on Tuesday night.; • ♦ * • Mies June Reid is returning to her home in Wellington next Sunday. Miss Reid is at present staying with "Mrs. Thornton Jackson, of Remuera.

Mre. W. B. Lloyd, of Te Kauwhata, and her daughter, Mrs. John Allen, of Morrinsville, have taken Mre. Clutha Mackenzie's house in Parnell for a short period. ••• , • Miss M. Jennie Street, who has been staying in Auckland as the gueet of Mrs. Leaper Pudney, Heme Bay, travelled north on Friday to visit members of the Society of Friends in Hokianga and North Auckland. • • • * Great regret has been expressed in Wellington at the death of Mrs. J. A. Hannah. For over 10 years she has thrown herself heart and soul into the work of the Wellington branch of the Plunket Society, for the last few years being one of. tho vice-presidents, and a highly-valued executive officer. Through times of great growth in the society and times also of stress, she had been a veritable tower of strength. How much the society owed to her wise counsel, ready sympathy, and sparkling humour, to her wonderful organising ability, and her unusual artistic qualities, and above all to her intense loyalty to and belief in the work of Sir Truby King, it would be hard to estimate. Freely she gave of her time and of her gifts; for all the big efforts made for the society in recent years she was the designer and originator.