WOMEN IN PRINT.

Evening Post, Volume LXXIX, Issue 13, 17 January 1910, Page 9

WOMEN IN PRINT.

The multitude are easier won by unprofitable curtsieß than by churlish benefits.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Russell are staying at Day's Bay House. Mrs. F. Russell and Miss Russell have been for the last fortnight at Rotorua. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bloomfield, of Auckland, are visiting Wellington. Miss Fraser, daughter of Mr. Fraser, M.P., returns from Hawkes Bay this week. Mrs. J. D. Spicer arrived on Friday from Auckland, and is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Adams, Lower Hutt. Miss May Fowlds arrived with the Hon. George Fowlds on Saturday, and leaves for Christchurch to-night. Mrs. Blakeley, who has been visiting Miss Major, has returned to Christchurch. v - Mrs. W. Smith and Miss Olive Smith are at Waikanae. Miss Whitaker, organising secretary of the Girls' Friendly- Society, has returned from her trip to the Franz Josef Glacier, and went to Napier, to be present at the consecration of the Bishop of Waiapu. On Saturday afternoon thero were many interested . spectators on the Wellington Bowling Club green. The hosteises of the day — Mesdames Mentiplay, C. Smith, Geo. Brown, Berry, H. Hamilton, and Miss Ewan — were assiduous in supplying the wants of their guests. The Primate and Mrs. Neville, who arrive this week in Wellington for the General Synod, are to be the guests oi Bishop and Mrs. Wallis. There will be a great gathering of ecclesiastical potentates in Wellington, for this conference only meets here once in eighteen years>. On the last occasion Bishop Hadfield was Primate. Mr. and Mrs. Gillies— the latter was Miss Amy Neville, the Primate's niece — arrive here this week from Timaru. The Bishop of Waiapu and Mrs. Averill are to be guests of the Rev. A. M. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson. The Bishop of Auckland and Mrs. Neligan will stay at "the Royal Oak. Miss C. J. Nicholas returned from Auckland on Saturday. Mrs. S. H. Myers and her little daughter are staying at Belle Vue Gardens, Lower Hutt, for a week or two.

monarch, whose first wife had been the lamented Princes* Charlotte of England. It consisted of a complete dress, with a long fccarf and handkerchief to match. The first public appearance of the Royal bride and bridegroom after their marriage was at the Italian Opera, Covent Garden, on 28th April, where they went in State. The Princess was attired that evening in white satin and lace, with knots and loops of diamonds dotted about her drees, and her happy choice of _ jewels for the occasion included the diamond tiara which was her husband's wedding present, and the splendid diamond necklace given her by the City of London.