PERSONAL NOTES

Wairarapa Age, 17 November 1919, Page 2

PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs F. E. Fleury, of Nireaha, is visiting Masterton.

Mrs J. Caselberg is visiting Wellington for the week-end.

Mr and Mrs Marshall, of Wellington, are staying with Mrs Gill, Cole stre<ft.

Mrs Tomlinson, of Renall street, Masterton, leavts on a visit to the south to-day.

Mrs Harrison, £>i Wanganui, is staying with Mrs" 5, P. Harrison, Essex street.

Miss Bunny (Ahiaruho, Gladstone) and Mrs J. Tatham (Whareama) have returned from a visit, to Wellington.

Miss Clarke, schoolmistress, of Martinborough, is at present sitting for an examination at Masterton* She is staying with her mother at> Carnarvon House.

The engagement is announced of Capt. F. S. H. Bottom, son of Mr and Mrs S. Bolton, "Oet-e," Pahiatua, to Miss Honi Elder, second daughter of Mrs Elder, Aurora Terrace, Wellington.

"I can repeat all the Psalms by heart and most of tht> collects, also many chapters of the Bible," said the Countess of Liverpool when presenting prizes given by the, Sunday School Union to winners at the Scripture examinations in Wellington. "I desire to say a few words to the young people, because, no doubt, some of them did not appreciate as they should do—at least, if I may judge you by myself when I was your age. Boys and girls, when you grow to be as old as I am,'you will look, back on these lessons with pleasure. I often feel grateful to my parents for giving me such a good Scriptural education."

Miss Emelie Polini has been re- j engaged by Mossrs J. and N. Tait for another year. The English actress is keen on visiting Botorua, and when the difficulties of getting to the thermal region during a weekend whilsu in Auckland were represented to her, she exclaimed with exquisite modernity: "UVhat'a the matter with flying to the place?" As a matter of fact she really meant it. She has been up several times in t England and America, and sees • no I reason why she should not. fly from | Auckland to Ilotorua on Sunday morning, and return; on Monday afternoon., Miss Polini intends to see about it when she gets to Auckland, so the Kohimarama pilots are warned that there is business to be done if they can manage the flight.