WOMEN'S WORLD

Manawatu Standard, Volume LVII, Issue 153, 31 May 1937, Page 11

WOMEN'S WORLD

(By "Nanette.")

1 Airs and Airs AA T . Young, of Palmer- ■ ston North, have been visiting AVeli lington. •I- Miss Joyce Holland is returning to i Palmerston North by the Napier ex- • press on Tuesday, and will be staying 1 with her sister, Airs AI. Baker, Herctaunga Street. l Airs Harwood, of Palmerston North, i is visiting Hawera, where she is stay--1 ing with her s'ster, Airs W. Syme. Alios Edith Baker, of the sta.ff of ' lona College, is the guest of Airs AV. i Wilson, “Avhitburn,” Feilding, for the ■ Baylisa—Wilson wedding. Airs O. Boyle has returned to Pal--1 iiierston North alter spending a holiday in Napier, where she stayed with her mother, Airs G. F. Bonisch, of | Port Ahuriri. j Miss B. Johnstone, of Christchurch, ’ who has been the guest of Aliss J. Bowers, AVellsbourne Street, Palmerston North, for the past three weeks, . returned to the southern city yesteri day. , 1 Mr and Airs N. Hume, of Ivanhoe Terrace, Palmerston North, have stay- ; ing with them the former’s parents, • Air and Airs Hume, of Takapau, Auck- ■ land. I news lias boon recived from England of the engagement of Air Hubert Car- ■ ter, a well-known New Zealand singer, formerly of Palmerston North, to Alisa ■ Elizabeth Page, a talented pianist. Air ' Carter Jolt New Zealand about two years ago. Airs E. E. Elpliiek has taken up her residence in Palmerston North, her husband having been transferred here under a staff change in the Department of Agriculture. Air and Mrs Elphick have l : ved in Hastings lor the past 11 years. Arrangements were made with the Acting-Prime Alinister by Hon. W. E. Barnard, at the request of tile Hastings Plunket Society, for the two nurses who are taking the Anderson triplets to the Karitane Home in Wellington, to-day, to have a special compartment on the express tra'n, iree of charge. The nurses were treated as, the Railway Department’s guests at Palmerston North, where light luncheon was served in their compartment. Princess Elizabeth and Princess Alarg.aret are pleased that Buckingham Palace is now their home, for’the spacious grounds provide them with lots of amusement (says an exchange). There are flower beds to watch and , nesting birds to be seen along , the ; wooded paths and ducks on the little lake that willingly come to the side to ; be fed with a packet of corn. llie Princesses’ ponies have just been brought to town from Windsor, so that j they can enjoy a canter in the big riding school which one can see when , going along Buckingham Balace Road, i Princess Elizabetli will also be making; « u'se of the Palace tennis courts this 1 summer. Her governess is teaching J her the game now, but it was the King < who first showed the Princess how to ] wield a racquet. He is a. first-class : player himself, with a fast left-handed ’ game, and once competed in the championships at Ayimbledon when he was c the Duke of York. '