SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Mrs. Hugh Turnbull was a recent Wellington visitor to Wanganui.
Mrs. P. Marchant has returned to Wellington after visiting Wanganui as the guest of Mrs. E. A. Marchant.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Crawshaw, of Maxwell, are holidaying at Te Puke and Auckland. Mrs. M. Ambler, who with ner daughter Ann, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Woodley, Glasgow Street, has returned to Lower Hutt.
Mrs. C. M. Gardner, Wanganui is visiting Rotorua. Mrs. H. A. Gatward, College Street, has returned from Wellington.
Mrs. Beaumont Bates, Dominion president of the National Council of Women, has returned to Wanganui after an extended visit to the Bay of Islands.
Mrs. Nowell Izard and Mrs. T. N. Hay-Campbell visited Wellington at the week-end for the Kennel Club show.
Mrs. H. G. Doig, College Street, has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. T. Blyth, of Dannevirke.
Mrs. R- Timbs and Mrs. Seddon Sheaves have returned to Wanganui from Wellington where they attended the week-end kennel club show.
Would Lady Olivier (Vivien Leigh) really be as beautiful as she is on the screen, where she has the help of make-up, clever lighting, and a tactful camera? Women journalists who interviewed her in Melbourne found that the screen had done justice to her heart-shaped face, with its fine bone structure, her small, tip-tilted nose, and her curving mouth. But it had not quite captured her smooth, ivory skin (devoid of any make-up), the grey-green eyes fringed with thick, dark lashes, or the tiny elusive dimple at the edge of her chin. Prejudice died hard the world over. Primary women teachers in New Zealand had not yet had the opportunity to make just that contribution to the education service which was the privilege of women teachers in some other countries, said Miss C. M. Rains (Dominion president) at the annual meeting of the New Zealand Women Teachers’ Association, held recently in Dunedin. She added that it would not be long, however, before New Zealand came into line with other democratic countries of the world in this respect. The importance of the contribution women teachers made in the teaching and influencing of young children, and adolescent girls in particular, would not be denied. Women teachers asked no favours, but merely impartial treatment; that all other things being equal, sex alone should be no bar to progress to high office. Bumble Sale.
A jumble sale will be held on Friday in the Red Cross Rooms above McKenzies, opening at 10 a.m. Gifts of clothing will be gratefully received.
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Bibliographic details
Wanganui Chronicle, 26 May 1948, Page 7
Word Count
423SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Wanganui Chronicle, 26 May 1948, Page 7
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