PERSONAL NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Ultiin F. McCabc left Wellington today by the Monowai for Sydney. Miss Annette Tliornc-Georgc, Auckland, who has been staying with Miss Mary Rainbow, Hastings, is now the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. X Vogel, Lower Hutt. ' . Miss. Oliver Kay, DunecUn, arrived in Wellington yesterday morning, and will leave tomorrow oil route to Auckland, where she will spend some days beforo sailing for Sydney to take part in the. Australia-New Zealand golf match. :. ■'■■■. A Press Association cablegram from London announces the marriage at the Oxford University Church of Mr. Christopher Gowan, assistant master at Eton, and Miss Margaret McNair, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. McNair, Wellington. Mrs. George Gould and Miss Barbara Gould, Fendalton, Christchurch, who have been visiting England, left on their return journey, to New Zealand by the Bangitata at the end of July. Miss Dorothea Wood, Blenheim, who has been spending some weeks in Wellington, will return homo tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Gilmer, who have been visiting Mr. Gilmer's mother, Mrs. 11. Gilmer, Lowry Bay, left yesterday for a brief visit to Hawke's Bay. Mrs. L. A. Chapman, Invcrcargill, who hasibeen visiting Wellington, left today for Hamilton, and Auckland. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Murphy and Miss Denzil Murphy, Wellington, are visitors to Christchurch for the races. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Callander, Wellington, are visiting Timaru. ' Miss G. Thomson, Opawa, Christchurch, will come to spend a holiday in Wellington next Saturday. During the interval in the programme at the Do Luxe Theatre last evening, Mr. E. Dennis, organiser of the Fielden Taylor Queen Carnival campaign, introduced Miss Sheila Coates, "The House Queen," to a large audience, and explained the object of the campaign. A bouquet of. flowers was presented to Miss Coates by Mr. Dennis's small daughter. Recent Wellington visitors to the Chateau, Tongariro, included Mi-, and Mrs. G. H. Bassant, Miss McCrostie, Dr. Rhind, Miss Gallic, Dr. Brown, Messrs. R. P. Green, A. S. Hickson, N. I. Curtis, A. R. Lawson, J. Thodey, Picot, and Fitchett. Also Mr. and Mrs. A. Campbell Pearce (Featherston), Mrs. Howard Booth, and Miss Noel Booth (Carterton), Messrs. D. J. and J. S. Riddiford, D. Cameron, J. B. Bennett, R. A. and H. 0. Bunny, G. Harcotirt, and R. Wardell (Wairarapa) A new profession for women has been invented by an eighteeu-year-old girl at Hove, Miss Yvonne Hackworth, who intends to become the • first "flying typist" (states a correspondent) She hopes to be a pilot-chauffeur to a business man and couple with the job of flying him to conferences the post of private secretary. Whon Miss Hackworth commenced to fly at the age of sixteen, she was one of the- youngest girls over to have handled an aeroplane. •Miss A. E. Duncan, Levin, is visiting Wellington, and is staying at the Royal Oak Hotel. . Miss J. F. Jones . (Masterton), and (Miss N. Thompson (Melbourne) are among the guests at the Grand Hotel. Mrs. Harper and Miss Graham, Feilding, are among tho guests at the- Midland Hotel.
PERSONAL NOTES
Evening Post, Volume CXVI, Issue 35, 10 August 1933, Page 15
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