PERSONAL NOTES

Greymouth Evening Star, 21 December 1934, Page 7

PERSONAL NOTES

Miss K. M. Thomson left last evening, on a holiday visit to Timant.

Mrs T. G. McArthur left to-day, on a visit to Gore.

Miss M. Pose loft to-day, on a visit to Ashburton,

Mr R. P. Kirkland left, this morning, on a visit to Christchurch.

Mrs M. Lindsay left, this morning for Invercargill.

Mrs Adams, Westport, left to-day. for Christchurch.

Mr A. D. Morson left by this morning’s express for Christchurch.

Miss M. Dale left to-day, on a holiday visit to Christchurch.

Mr M. Thomson left by to-day’s express for Christchurch.

Mr and Mrs P. Bullen will leave this evening on a holiday visit to Auckland.

Miss E. Walsh will arrive this afternoon, from Glenkenich, on holiday.

Mr and Mrs S. Crams, Whangarei, ate visiting Mr and Mrs T. F. Savage, Stratford Street.

The death is announced from London of Sir Albert Spicer,’paper manufacturer, ex M.P., He was born in 1847.

A London cablegram announced that the film actress, Jessie Matthews, wife of Sonnie Hale, had given birth to a son, who died a few hours later.

A Sydney cablegram announced the death of Right Rev. Monsignor J. P. Moynagh, aged 81, the eldest priest by ordination in the archdiocese of Sydney. He was ordained in 1882.

The death is announced from Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.A., of Mr Eugene Black, the former Governor of the Federal Reserve Board, which controls America’s banking.

A Vancouver cablegram announced the death of Miss Mary Harriman Rumsey, following a fox hunt accident. She was President Roosevelt’s right hand woman administrator under the N.R.A.

Passengers by yesterday’s express from Christchurch included: Misses A. and L. Perkins (from the North Island), Messrs F. and G. Wilson. T. Varden, J. Thomas, Miss B. Le Compte.

A Sydney cablegram stated that the members of the Great Synagogue, Sydney, have decided to give a call to Rabbi E. M. Levy, M.A., of South Africa, as chief minister of the Great Synagogue, in succession to the late Rabbi Cohen.

Mr J. Woods, conductor of the choir of St. Patrick’s Church, Greymouth, was on Wednesday evening presented with a silver mounted baton, in recognition of his appointment. The presentation was made by Mr F. Bayley.

Guests at Revington’s include: — Mrs Steele, Mrs R. A. Blackie (Gore), Mr and Mrs L. C. Vaughan (England), Mrs Chamberlain, Messrs C. A. Capamagian (Auckland), S. Anderson, R. and M. Campbell (Christchurch), E. A. Batt (Wellington).

The death occurred on Wednesday, at his residence, Amberley, of Thomas Moore Arthur, husband of Mrs Harriet Arthur, aged 75 years. Deceased, who was formerly a railway employee, was at one time Stationmaster at Greymouth. Mr Anthony Arthur, of Turamaha Street. Greymouth, is a’ son of the deceased.

Mr A. H. B. Jones, who was recently appointed Assistant Inspector for New Zealand of the Bank of N. S. Wales, in succession to Mr F. W. Manns, who retires at the end of the year, has now received notice of appointment as Inspector of the Central Division of New South Wales for the Bank. Mr Jones was formerly manager of the Christchurch branch. —Press Assn.

Cardinal Macßory, Archbishop of Armagh, who as Papal Legate presided over the Eucharistic Congress in Melbourne, will arrive at Auckland on January 7, and leave for San Francisco on January 12. His visit •will be unofficial. He will rest in Auckland and afterwards pay a visit to Rotorua.—Press Assn.