SOCIAL NEWS

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXII, Issue 22005, 11 January 1935, Page 3

SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs. N. L. Macky, Mission Bay, is visiting Lake Taupo.

Miss Lilian Fraser, Momona Road, has returned from Tauranga.

Miss Marjorie Drummond, Epsom, lias returned from Tauranga.

Mrs. Payne and Miss Payne, Wellington, are at the Grand Hotel.

Mrs. J. Wyllie and Miss M. Wvllie, Dunedin, are at the Central Hotel.

Mrs. W. R. Wilson, St. Leonard's, Takapuna, is visiting Lake Taupo.

Mrs. W. R. C. Oswin has returned to Wellington after a visit to Rotorua.

Mrs. H. V. Coe and Miss Betty Coe, Orakei Road, Remuera, are at Lako Taupo.

Mrs. D. Knowles, Tauranga. and Mrs. Jap Eng Ho, Java, are at the Hotel Cargen.

The Misses Isobel and Dean Peebles, the Drive, Epsom, are visiting the Mount Tauranga.

Miss Molly Court has returned from Lake Taupo, where she was the guest of Mrs. H. V. Coe.

Mrs. Trevor Holmden, Patey Street, Remuera, has returned from a holiday spent at Waiheke.

Mrs. T. W. J. Johnson, Ranfurlv Road, Epsom, has returned from a holdiay spent at Taupo.

Mrs. F. Osmond has returned to Gisborne after a visit to Canon and Mrs. Hobday at the Ellerslie Vicarage.

Mrs. R. Mi 11 ward. New Plymouth; Mrs. C. Millward. Wanganui; Mrs. E. Yates, Lower Hutt; and Mrs. C. E. Newbould, Okato, are at the Station Hotel.

Mrs. Payne, wife of the AssistantTrade Commissioner for Australia, Mr. James Payne, is visiting Auckland and is at the Grand Hotel.

The monthly meeting of the Henderson branch or the Methodist Women's Missionary Auxiliary, was held in the church on Tuesday. Mrs. Piatt presided. During the afternoon , each member, contributed an item to the programme. Mrs. Allelv and Mrs. J. Piatt were the hostesses for the afternoon.

Nurse Bell, who has been resident Plunket nurse in the Tauranga district for the past 15 months, has resigned as she has received an appointment as sister-in-charge of the children's ward at the Palmerston North Hospital. Her successor at Tauranga will be Miss Nancy Harding of Whakatane.

The Princess Royal has consented to become president of the British Women's Symphony Orchestra for a term of three years, states a London writer. She made her first appearance as president at the opening concert of the orchestra at the Queen's Hall toward the end of November. Baroness Ravensdale is vice-president of the orchestra, which has been in existence for twelve years. There is no doubt that the Princess Royal will make an enthusiastic president, for she is keenly interested in music, and, with her husband, is one of the most ardent supporters of music in the musical centres around their Yorkshire home.