PERSONAL NOTES

Evening Post, Volume CXXIII, Issue 56, 8 March 1937, Page 14

PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. H. St. Barbe Holland, who was "at home" at Bishopscourt, Mulgrave Street, this afternoon, will also be at home to visitors on the next two Mondays.

Mrs. P. Fraser, wife of the Hon. Peter Fraser, Minister of Health and- Education, who is touring the Waikato with her husband, visited Hamilton on Friday, en route to Paeroa and Rotorua.

Mrs. V. Riddiford and the Misses Riddiford, Featherston, are visiting Hastings for the polo tournament.

Mrs. Howard Reid, Clifton Terrace, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Stott, New Plymouth, left yesterday on her return to! Wellington.

Mrs. and Miss Brois Kelsey left by the Rotorua on Saturday for an overseas visit.

Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Adams, Oriental Bay, who have been Visiting Mrs. Adams's sisters, the Misses Jacobsen, Akaroa, have returned to Wellington.

Mrs. Elgar, Featherston, and Mrs. Arthur Williams, who have been touring in the north, will return this week.

Miss K. M. Francis, Wellington, was among the passengers who left by the Rotorua for London on Saturday.

Mrs. George Mills and Miss Joan Mills, Heretaunga, will leave by the Awatea tomorrow lot Sydney. They expect to be in Australia for about a month.

Mrs. H. Bertram, Rotorua, who has been visiting Wellington, is now the guest of Mrs. F. G. Evans, New Plymouth.

Miss B. C. Olphert, Lower Hutt, left on Saturday by the Rotorua for London.

Miss Marjorie Curlett, Hastings, is visiting Wellington," and is staying at the Midland Hotel.

Mrs. J. M. Edgar, Christchurch, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Gibson Smith, Kelbum.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Naismith were among those who left for an overseas tour by-the Rotorua on Saturday.

Mrs. H. Lundius, Wellington, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. N. Christian, Auckland, left on Saturday for Te Kawa, where she will stay with her niece, Mrs. W. R. Burton, before returning home.

Mrs. C. A. Vickers, Wellington, was among the passengers who left by the Rotorua.

Mrs. J. Loughnan, Lower Hutt, is visiting her father, Mr- H. O. Devenish Meares, Fendalton, Christchurch.

Miss Barbara Kebbell, Wairarapa, is visiting Hastings.

Canon G. G. Woodward, Mrs. Woodward, and their two daughters left on Saturday by the Rotorua for London.

Mrs. W. Griffith, Devonport, arrived in Wellington from Auckland today and will be the guest of Mrs. Frank Griffith, Hataitai. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson arrived in Wellington from Napier yesterday for a holiday visit. Mrs. Oswald Richardson, Wellington, is the guest of Mrs. J. Clark, Mount Eden, Auckland. Mrs. Chesney, Wellington, is staying with her sister, Mrs. Campbell Macniven, Haumoana. Mrs. Dalmer, who. has been visiting her mother, Mrs. H. D. Wood, Eltham, has returned to Wellington. Mrs. M. Frost, Wellington, is the guest of Mrs. C. Frost, Waitara. Nurse Rogers, Lyall Bay, and Miss A. E. Clark, Oriental Bay, were among the passengers on the Rotorua, which left Wellington on Saturday for London.

Mrs. M. C. Jones, who has been staying at Tauranga, has returned to Wellington.

Miss Grace McLeod has left for England, via America.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Parsons, 2 Brown Street, Wellington, will leave by the Awatea tomorrow for a tour of Australia. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Butterworth, of Westport.

Mrs. J. C. Brown and Miss D. Brown, Westport, are visiting Wellington.

Miss Mary Wardell is a Wellington visitor to Christchurch.

Mrs. Alan Fleming, Ngaio, is visiting Mrs lan Fleming, Taranaki.

Miss Phyllis Helps, Mount Pleasant, Akaroa, is visiting Wellington.

Mrs. Hammond-Meredith, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Scammell, Roseneath, left for Sydney by the Awatea last week.

Mrs. Graham-Robinson, Hill Street, has returned from a visit to Dannevirke.

Mrs. Walter Rawson and Miss Rawson, Wellington, will leave Wellington tonight for Auckland.

Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Shea, Oriental Parade, left last evening for Timaru, where Mr. O'Shea will attend the Municipal Conference.

Miss Jean Adams and Miss Winnie Tait, Waterloo Road, Lower Hutt, will leave by the Awatea tomorrow for Sydney, en route to Europe and England.

Mesdames Adam Bell (Havelock North), Hamish Wilson (Bulls), Foreman and Beverley (Sydney), L. M. Horrocks (Auckland), Gubbins (South Africa), Miss Marjorie Curlett (Hastings), and Miss Gubbins (South Africa) are staying at the Midland Hotel.

Mrs. T. Goodchild and Mrs. A. Proctor (Dunedin), Mrs. E. H. Hardgreaves (Christchurch), and Miss E. Short (Auckland) are staying at the Empire Hotel.

Mrs. J. S. Paterson (Auckland), Mrs. H. M. Liffen (Takapau), Miss D. White (Waipawa), and the Misses J. and A. Ormond (Napier) are guests at the Royal Oak Hotel.

Mrs. L. Fisher (Melbourne), Mrs. C. L. Butcher (Melbourne), Mrs. H. A. Ford and Mrs. A. Cavell (Christchurch), Mrs. H. Kandon (Gisborne), Misses J. Quin (Featherston), and B. Richwhite and F. Pacoe (Auckland) are guests staying at the Grand Hotel.

Mesdames A. R. Morrow (Sydney), S Reid and E. V. Holden (Adelaide), A. Sandover (Perth), C. A. MorellMiller (London), J. W. Speer (Chicago), E. W. Spottswood (Moutana), A. Witherspoon, J. H. Massie, C. Link, and W. M. Tomberlin (Dallas, Texas), E. P. Bass (Wichita Falls, Texas), P. L. Gowing (Sydney), J. Dv Maurier, M. Wagschall and Miss Wagschall (Sydney), Misses B. Webber (Brisbane), M. L* Bell (Sydney), M. W. Wheeler (Sydney) are guests at the Hotel St. George.

Miss N. P. Arnold, matron of the St. Helens Hospital, Wellington, will leave by. the Awatea for Sydney tomorrow to connect with the Strathnaver, which leaves Australia on March 20, for England, via Suez. Miss Arnold is one of the five delegates elected to represent the New Zealand Registered Nurses' Association at the International Congress of Nurses to be held in London, in July. While in Europe "Miss Arnold will make a tour of observation of the teaching methods in the obstetrical hospitals of Scandinavian countries. She will be absent from New Zealand for about a year, and will return via Canada and America.

should live, up to the highest ideals and never "let their school down." "Clear thinking, clean living, and unselfish service" were the objects to be aimed at, said the' Bishop, and utter loyalty was necessary for all these things, and above all, they should look at life as a trust from God.

Life merely for self was a failure from all points of view, and great and unsparing service was necessary for the best success, of all.