Untitled

Evening Post, Volume CXIV, Issue 28, 2 August 1932, Page 11

PEESONAL NOTES

Sirs. Edgar Hazlctt, Dunedin, who lias been vistiug in the Noith, returned to Wellington this morning, and will leave for the South this evening with her husband, Mr. Hazlett, who arrived from Sydney 'to-day;

Mrs>. Horton, Hobson street, left Wellington this morning by. car for Auckland, where she will spend a month prior to ( sailing for England. Mrs. E. Baldwin, who has been staying in Palinerston. Northj will accompany •her to Auckland.'

Miss Vigor Brown, Napier, left Wellington for Christehurch during • tho week-end.

Mies Betty Beading, Tinakori road, will leave on Friday.night for Christchurch, where she will be the guest of Mrs. 0. T. J. Alpers during raco week.

Mrs. F. Bashani and Miss Basham, who have spent the past eighteen months in Wellington, left by motor for Ngatea to-day. Mrs. Basham is well known as " Aunt. Daisy of 2YA," and_ has been entertained at numerous social functions during the past week, notably in musical circles.

Mrs. L Smith, Wellington, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alister McKillop,> Chris'tchurch.

Miss Pruo Lewis will leave Wellington next week to visit, her brother in Toronto.

Miss Audrey Hoi-ton, will leave Wellington this evening for". Auckland, where she will spend, a month before leaving for England by the Bangitata.

Miss BosainondvHarper, -Wellington, who has been visiting. South Canterbury, will be the guest of Mrs. ¥. H. Brittain, Christehurch,: nest week,

Madame Josephine Ottlee will arrive in Wellington • to-niorrow. from Christchurch, en route to England.

Mrs. T. B. Oresswell, Kelburn, who has been visiting friends, in New Plymouth, has returned to Wellington.

Mi3s Eosemary Bees is contemplating a- lengthy yisit to New Zealand and Australia, her idea being to leave England in Dec«mber and Bpend,Christmas at sea, states "The Post's" London correspondent under date 29th June. Miss Bees has already completed another novel, following very soon after the ■ appearanco .of "Concealed Turning," which was her seventh. Messrs: Chapman and Hall will publish the new one:in January. A good deal of it was written during'a holiday visit to a quiet spot on- tb^ North Wales coast, and: those who have read ' tho MS. consider it the best novel she has as yet written—it is very humaji and very amusing. ■; Messrs. Newnes, Lim< ited, have issued a number of novels for holiday-readers in paper covers, at the moderate price of sixpence. In this list appears"Miss;Eees's "Wild, Wild Heart,''' which,' with a newly-designed and cheerful-jacket, is a prominent feature .on all the bookstalls. If her hoped-for jpurneyto New Zealand and Australia coines off, Miss Bees will acquh;e fresh material for yet another book. / ...,. .