PERSONAL NOTES

Evening Post, Volume CXI, Issue 41, 18 February 1931, Page 13

PERSONAL NOTES

Lady Game, who is staying sit Government House., will visit Christchureh, whero .she ivi!! be Hie guest of Lady Wigrani. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, who have been the guests of Dr. find Mrs. AVhitton, Lower Hutt, returned to Maslerron to-day. D.'iiiik Christina Msissey has arrived in Wellington from Auckland, and is in her house in Parliament street. Miss Quccnie Clarke-Johnson is the guest of Mrs. C. W. Salmon, Wellington. Miss Joan Cooper, who has been the guest of Miss Margaret Shand, Day's Bay, will return to Cliristeliureh tonight. Mr. anil Mis. John Montgomery, Cliristeliureh, and Mrs. J. Grigg ;ire among the visitors to Rotorua this week. Miss Esther Denniston, Lower Hutt, left last, evening for a brief visit to Mrs. Flower, Christ's College, Christchurch. Mr. and Mrs, Vcrnon Mathews, Cliristeliureh, will arrive in Wellington to-morrow to join the Ulimaroa for Sydney, eu route to England. Mvs. G. F. Mather, Wellington, is paying a visit to Auckland. Mrs. Sample lists returned to Wellington from iin extended overseas (our. .Miss Winnie I'oulton, A voiisiilc, Christchurch, is visiting the North Island. Mrs. J:'. W. White, Christc.hureh, is paying a visit to Wellington and Wangaiiui, Mrs. F. Roulslon and family, Hasting, are staying with the Misses Marnier, Tinakori road. Mrs. J. D. MacQuarrio and her daughter, Miss Netta MacQuarrie, relumed to Wellington yesterday by the Tllimaroa after an ' extensive tour through Palestine, Egypt, Europe, and England. Dr. and Mrs. T. Mill, St. Albans, Cliristeliureh, have returned home after a, visit to the North Island. Mrs. W. M. Sattertlvwaite, Napier, who has been staying with Mrs. AY. T. Sattcrthwaite, Timaru, has returned to the North Island. Mrs. .T. M. lllingworth is a Wellington visitor to Auckland. Mrs. G. Davidson, Christcluuxh, is a visitor to Wellington. Mrs. E. 0. Chapman, Wellington, lias left for Dunedin with her parent?., the Rev. W. B. Scott and Mrs. Scott, Ohristehurch. Miss Winifred Watkins, Wellington, is visiting Duiiediu. For the first time in the history of the Methodist Church in New Zealand, a Maori woman, Miss Atawhai Werekaka, has entered the deaconess order of tho church, and will work among her own people in the North Island. Miss I AVcrckaka's training included nursing. The unusual art of swordsmanship for a woman was studied by Miss Sylvia Forrest, of Sydney, who recently returned from a six months visit to Europe, where she took a course in the art in conjunction with physical culture.