PERSONAL

Manawatu Times, Volume LVI, Issue 7063, 24 January 1933, Page 2

PERSONAL

Mrs. C. F. K. England and her little daughter Audrey (Cunninghams) are spending a holiday at Tangimoana.

Miss Kitty Buchanan, “MayAcld, ” Cunninghams, who has boon tho guest of Mrs. Eban at Nelson, is now on a visit to Christchurch.

Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod, of Taonui, is the guest of Mrs. Linklater (Palmerston North) at her beach house, Foxton.

Mrs. A. Sugden and Miss Hansard, of Fcilding, are spending a fortnight at Otane and aro tho guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Alec Williams, fet. Lawrence Station.

Miss Irene L. Noville, lato of Christchurch and Sydney, has been appointed from over 100 English applicants to tho position of secretary to tho Empress Club, London. The Empress Club is one of the most exclusive West End women’s clubs.

Miss Grace Buchanan, Cunninghams, has returned home- from a week’s very pleasant hiking holiday during which she was accompanied by Miss Marjorie Rutherfurd, of Komako. The hikers started from Pahiatua and stayed at Alfredton, Flat Point and Mamaku Station, Anishing up at Masterton.

There is a girl in the Wcst End of London who, although only 15, runs her own beauty parlour and invents all sorts of amusing things to add to feminine attraction. Sho is an expert in the intricacies of modern nail varnishing, one of her xcccnt “creations" being a set of nails made to look like marble with, on each Angor, a lotter of the owner’s name.

The increasing interest that women aTe taking in the game of howls, at one time considered purely a man’s game, is shown by the fact that four teams took part in a series of games on the Victoria Bowling Club’s green ono day last week. Each team was skipped by a woman player, but the No. 3 in each team was a well-known bowler, who acted as instructor and adviser.

Miss Ethel Lovey’s latest Paris hat caused a mild sensation at a cocktaildansant given by Mr and Mrs Georgo Hay Whigham at the Ritz to celebrate Miss Margarot Wihigham’s 21 birthday and her engagement to Mr Charles Sweeny, states a London writer. The hat was made of glycerincd brown ostrich fronds, just, the colour of Miss Lcvoy’s own hair, and was waved and curled. Every singlo feather frond was stitched in separately, and tho hat was made just as carefully as, and looks just like, a wig. More than 200 guests came to congratulate Miss Whigham.