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Wed 29 Jul 1914 - The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1955)
Page 5 - Mainly About People
Mainly About People
"Franziska."
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Murray, arrived
yesterday by the Charon from their sta-
tion on the Nor-West, and will spend
some time in perth, staying at the Pa-
lace Hotel.
A Cinderella mask and domino ball
will be held in Wells' Hall, Cottesloe,
on August 20. The following ladies
are on the committee:—Mrs. Blackall,
Mrs. A. Nairn, Miss D. Hobbs, and
Miss G. C. Mason.
Mr. P. P. Buckland, of Narrogin, is
on a visit to Perth, and is staying at
the Palace Hotel.
Mrs. Jackman of Goldsworthy-road,
Claremont, returned home on Saturday
after a holiday spent in Woolundra,
where she was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Ripper.
Mrs. Harris, of Cottesloe Beach, left
by the mailboat yesterday on a lengthy
holiday to England.
Mr. F. Jones returned by the Dim-
boola, after a short holiday in the
Eastern States.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Fox left by the
malwa yesterday on a holiday visit to
Sydney.
Mr. Dave Louden, of Collie, left last
week by the Ceramic on a six months'
visit to South Africa, after which he
leaves for Scotland.
Mrs. L. Maguire, after a few weeks
spent in Perth, returned last Wednes-
day to her home at Cue.
Mr. A. H. Mountain, of Geraldton,
who is visiting England, is the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Bramhall Ellison, at
23 Roland Gardens, London, S.W.
Mr. B. Curlewis, of the Common-
wealth Meteorological Department, left
to-day on a visit of inspection to the
Nor'-West. Mr. Curlewis expects to
be away for about two months.
Mrs. Schiffmann, owing to a severe
attack of influenza, has been obliged to
postpone all classes for this week.
Dr. Browne arrived yesterday by the
Orama from Sydney on a visit to this
State.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hammersley
are on a visit to Perth, and are staying
at the Palace Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott arrived yes-
terday on a visit to Perth from Ar-
madale.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Carson, of Yuba
Station, near Geraldton, are spending
a few weeks in Perth; they arrived
last Saturday morning.
Mr. A. Porter and Miss M. Porter ar-
rived yesterday from the goldfields,
and are staying at the Palace Hotel.
Mrs. and Miss Amsden, of Fremantle,
returned yesterday after a fortnight's
holiday spent at Kalamunda.
Miss T. Hassell, of Albany, arrived
by yesterday's train to spend a week's
holiday in Fremantle as the guest of
Mrs. J. Dwyer.
Mr. A. Evans, of Fremantle, who has
been spending a long holiday in Eng-
land and on the Continent, returns by
next week's mail boat.
Miss D. Moore. Woodside, East
Fremantle, returned yesterday after
a few days spent at Kalamunda.
Mr. Lipsitt, of Leederville, leaves by
the s.s. Western Australia to-day to
spend a short holiday in the North-
West.
The many friends of Mr. Eben Allen
will be pleased to hear he is suffi-
ciently recovered in health to resume
his Parliamentary duties.
Among passengers who left for the
Eastern States by the R.M.S. Malwa
were Mrs. and Miss McKenzie. They
go on a short visit to Melbourne.
Mrs. Scott of York, is spending a
short holiday with friends in Kal-
goorlie.
The many friends of Mrs. George
Kentish will regret to hear she is an
inmate of Nurse Anderson's Hospital,
St. George's Terrace.
Mrs. Morfit, of St. Kilda, Victoria, is
at present on a lengthy visit to friends
in this State.
The Kindergarten Ball to be held at
Wells' Hall, Cottesloe, on the evening
of Friday, the 31st instant, promises to
be one of the most enjoyable of the
season. A special train will leave
Cottesloe at 1 a.m. for the convenience
of those coming from Perth.
When the President (Mr. Briggs)
took his seat in the Legislative Coun-
cil yesterday, he announced that he
had received the following letter from
the widow of the late Mr. C. A. Plesse:
"On behalf of myself and family I
wish to convey to you and also the
Colonial Secretary and other members
of the Legislative Council sincere
thanks for the expressions of sympathy
shown in our recent sad bereavement.
We appreciate the eulogistic referen-
ces by members to my late husband.
We gratefully note also his Excellency
the Governor's kindly expressions."
Dr. A. Gill, after an absence of many
months in England, returned yester-
day by the Malwa.
Mrs. Clarkson and family arrived
yesterday by the Charon from the
Nor-West on a visit to Perth.
Mr. Bickford, of Messrs. Felton,
Grimwade, and Bickford, and Mr.
Heath, arrived on a visit to this State
yesterday by the Orama, and are stay-
ing at the Palace Hotel.
mr. and Mrs. Felstead and Miss
Felstead, who have been spending
three weeks in Perth, returned to
Melbourne yesterday by the Malwa.
A Cinderella dance will be held to-
orrow evening in the West Guildford
Hall, not the Vaudeville Theatre as
before stated. The following ladies
form the committee:—Mrs. Manning,
Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. But-
cher, Miss Cowan, Miss Taylor, Miss
Barrett-Lennard, Miss K. Harper, and
Miss C. Clarkson.
Mrs. J. F. Glowrey and Miss I.
Glowrey, who have been spending a
long holiday in the Eastern States, re-
turned yesterday by the Orama.
miss E. Wigglesworth left yesterday
by the Orama for Colombo, where she
will stay with friends for some time.
The Y.M.C.A. Ladies' Auxiliary held
a reception this afternoon at the
Y.M.C.A. rooms to tender a welcome
home to Lady Forrest, after her long
stay in the Eastern States. Lady
Forrest is a active and sympathetic
member of this society, for which she
is always ready to give all the help
she can, and a hearty welcome was
given her by all.
Percy Grainger has made splendid
part songs of "Tiger, Tiger, Burning
Bright," "Morning Songs," and "We
Have Fed Our Seas." These were
sung by members of the Oriana Choir,
and conducted by him, at the Countess
of Bective's "at home" in London last
month. They proved so successful
that he has been inundated with offers
of engagement by others society ladies,
to conduct his choir at their parties
during the present season. Princess
Henry of Battenberg was among the
Countess of Bective's guests, and she
was so charmed by the music that she
asked fro the composer to be pre-
sented to her, and had a long talk wit
him and his mother over tea.
Two other new works by Percy
Grainger are to be conducted by him
at a Queen's Hall promenade concert
on August 18, after which date he
leaves with his mother for the Con-
tinent to fulfil engagements and give
recitals in Norway, Denmark, Finland,
Russia, Germany, Holland, Bohemia,
and Switzerland, returning in Novem-
ber to fulfil engagements in England
and Scotland.
Mrs. Grainger and her son gave an
"at home" at their residence in Chel-
sea on June 19, at which many inter-
esting people were present. Their
house is beautifully adapted for en-
tertaining, the music and reception
rooms being very spacious, and pos-
sessing a store of interesting curios
collected by them on their travels. Any
entertainment at the Graingers' house
has always characteristic elements of
jollity and interest, and always the
guests include people who have done
much in the artistic, musical, and liter-
ary world. Among those present on
this occasions were:—The Countess of
bective, Lady Speyer and her daugh-
ter, Lady Shelley, Lady Wakeman,
Mrs. Wakeman, Lady Stanford, Lady
Lewis, Miss Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Pablo
Casals, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rathbone,
Madame Ormond, Mrs. Verney Cave,
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Rogers and
Miss Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
von Glehn and Miss Emmett, mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Byard, Mr. Barrere, Mr.
Marshall Hall, M. Fleury, Mr. Roger
Quilter, Mr. Ernest Thesiger, Mr. Ben-
ton Fletcher, Miss Sylvia Yarra, Miss
Downing, Mrs. Z. Lane, Mrs. Matesdorf,
Mrs. F. Stoop, Mrs. freeman and the
Misses Freeman, Mrs. Bobin Legge,
Miss Daguy Wang, Miss Daguy For-
ensen, and Miss Else Permin, a young
Danish lady who is staying with Mrs.
Grainger.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, for-
merly of Cottesloe, who have been
(with their daughters) spending some
months in Switzerland and Germany,
are now in England. They visited their
son at Osborne last month, and were
in London for Captain and Mrs. Boyd
Carpenter's reception on June 23.
Mrs. A. D. Smith, of Katanning, and
Miss Mina Fisher, of Perth, spent part
of last month on a visit to Paris to-
gether. They returned to London at
the end of the month.
Miss Elsie Mackay, daughter of Mr.
S. P. Mackay, the well-known Nor-
West pastoralist, is understudying
Mrs. Patrick Campbell in the name
part of Mr. G. B. Shaw's "Pygmalion,"
now being produced at His Majesty's
Theatre, London. The young Western
Australian, it will be seen, is making
rapid strides in the theatrical profes-
sion.
Miss Deborah Nanson (Mrs. Relf),
made an appearance in one of four
plays written and produced by Mr.
Roland Pertwee, at the Court Theatre,
in London, last month. The playlet, en-
titled "Swank," was an impersonation
of two Hyde Park lovers, most cleverly
done by Claude Beerbohm and Deborah
Nanson, and the critics speak most ap-
provingly of the spirit, and humor of
the young Western Australian's per-
formance.
Mrs. A. Bennett and Miss Ina Ben-
nett were in Oxford last month on a
short visit to relatives. mrs. Bennett
is exceedingly busy in attending meet-
ings and visiting institutions connect-
ed with women's work in London.
Article identifier
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article79945807
Page identifier
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page7810286
APA citation
Mainly About People (1914, July 29).The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1955), p. 5 (THIRD EDITION). Retrieved May 3, 2025, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article79945807
MLA citation
"Mainly About People"The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1955) 29 July 1914: 5 (THIRD EDITION). Web. 3 May 2025 <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article79945807>.
Harvard/Australian citation
1914 'Mainly About People',The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1955), 29 July, p. 5. (THIRD EDITION), viewed 03 May 2025, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article79945807
Wikipedia citation
{{cite news |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article79945807 |title=Mainly About People |newspaper=[[The Daily News]] |volume=XXXIII, |issue=12,193 |location=Western Australia |date=29 July 1914 |accessdate=3 May 2025 |page=5 (THIRD EDITION) |via=National Library of Australia}}

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