WOMEN'S CORNER.

Press, Volume LVIII, Issue 17343, 3 January 1922, Page 2

WOMEN'S CORNER.

The Lady Editor will b« pleased to receive for publication in the "Woman's Corner" items of social or personal Such items should be fully authenticated, and engagement notices must bear the signatures of both parties. Correspondence is invited on any matters affecting, or of interest to, women.

Miss Barbara Gould is spending a week with Mr and Mrs Roger Gould, The Hermitage," Rotherham. Mrs and Miss Tefichermvker, hay© taken Mrs J. M. Barker's house m Timaru, where Admiral Rolleston, D 5.0., and Mrs Rolleston (England) and Mr Lambert Bowen (Christchurch) are at present their guests. Profeisor and Mrs Algie (Auckland), who have been spending Christmas with friends in Christchurch, have gone to Mt. Cook. Mr and Mrs Bernard Wood, who have been spending a few weeks at their house in North. Brighton, are returning to town to-day. The Timaru "Herald" announces the engagement of Mr John Rolleston, youngest son of the late Hon. W. Rolleston, to Miss Nancy Johnston, third daughter of Mrs Sidney Johnston, Takapau, Hawke's Bay. Mrs Charles Reid is at present staying with Mrs He id, senr., at Elderslie, Oamaru. Miss Owen Wynn-AVilliams (Auckland) is visiting her aunt, Miss WynnWilliams, Merivale. Mrs J. Lucas and Miss May Lucas (Auckland), who have been visiting friends in Christchurch, are spending a week with Mrs Kenneth Murclnson, Kir wee. Mr W. F. Russell, of the J. C. Williamson managerial staff, and Sirs Russell (Miss Nellie Bramley) are spending a week at New Brighton.

Mr and Mrs Bruce Norton hare returned from their honeymoon trip, and are staying with Mrs W. H. Norton. Misses Ethel and Winifred Gibson will spend the next few weeks visiting the Southern Lakes. Mrs Rolleston is visiting Timaru. Mrs J. S. Barrett left ve;ter<?ay to spend a few days in Timaru. Mrs E. R. Guinness arrived from Timaru yesterday, to meet her son-in-law and daughter, Mrs and Mrs Laval-lin-Puxlev, who arrived from England bv the Makura, and are reaching Christchurch this morning. Mrs A. H. C. Orr, of Oxford, with her two children, are .staying at the New Brighton Cafe during the school holidays. Mr and Mrs A. S. Nicholls have returned from a visit to Hanmer. Miss Hazel Herdman (Waiau) arrives in town to-day, and leaves to-morrow for a trip to liotorua. Mr and Mrs Saurin, visitors from London, who are at present in Christchurch, are staying at Warner's. Miss Vigers (Asliburton) arrived in town yesterd ly, and is at the United Service. Miss Buckley (Leinster road) has gone for a holiday to ueraldine. Miss Madge Raine and Miss Nancarrow have taken J>r. G.bson's house in Timaru, while he and Kis wife are spending a holiday at Fairlie. ■ Miss Murra Parkinson (Eaituna) is leaving shortly for a visit to Sydney. Miss Irene Mahon is spending a holiday at Kaikoura. Mr and Mrs E. J. Pegg leave shortly on a holiday trip to Australia, ihey Have disposed of their property ui Worcester street, and intend m future to reside at "Finstock," iendalton. Mr and Mrs F. A. Piller (Gore) are staying at the United Service. Miss Ellen Marsh (Linwood) has gono to spend a holiday in the North Isiand, and will be the guest of Mr nnd Mrs Boyer, Onga Onga, Hawke's Bay. Mr and Mrs W. J. Mantall (Methven), who have been the guests of Mrs Phillips, Gloucester street, have left to spend a few days in Oxford, before returning home. Mr and Mrs I. O. Amyes are visiting Hanmer.

The death occurred at Wellington last week of Mrs Massey, a well-known teacher on the staff of the Newtown School. The cause of death was dropsy, supervening oil goitre. Mrs Massev, who was tho widow of the late Lieutenant Charles C. Massey, of Christ church, was for some years a resident of this city. She was S9 years of age. The golden wedding of Mr and Mrs S. Tansley, of Dannevirke, was celebrated recently. They were married in Hobart, Tasmania, and came to New Zealand 47 years ago, landing in Wellington on the same day as the Marquis of Normanby, when he arrived to take over the Governorship of the colony. Mr Tansley entered the Government service in the Justice Department, and was stationed at Foxton and Blenheim before going to Dannevirke in 1891, Mr lansley having been appointed clerk of the Court, a position which- he held for 24 years before retiring on superannuation. Mr and Mrs Tansley had 11 children, all but the youngest (killed in the war) being now alive and resident in various parts of the Dominion and Australia. No incident during the Christmas holidays has shown a finer Christmas spirit than one recorded on. the Main 'I runic line at a wayside station in the King Country,. A young mother (reports an exchange) arrived at the station with two young children just in time to see the train draw out of the station. She had been going some distance to spend her Christmas with her parents not far from the city. It was the evening hour, and there was no train calling at the station again that night. A linesman passed along soon after on his jigger, and, takirg in the situation at a glance, pushed on to his hut, and soon had the billy boiling and a couple of bottles filled with some steaming not tea and a, haversack filled with cake and biscuits. Then, pulling his jigger back on to Ihe line, he started out for the station again, and placed his offering of food before tho rather anxious mother, who, after feeding the children, decided to stay the night in the bare waiting-room. Again the linesman went away, and returned after a long ride with some rugs and pillows, and the mother and children were made happy> for the night, and caught a very early train next morning, enabling her and her children to have Christmas dinner in the old home. The value of outdoor games in the development of children a characters was emphasised by Mr E. C. Cutten, S.M., at the Young Citizens' League's sports meeting Auckland. He said that young people should not only look upon sports as an amusement, but as a training in the rules of life. They Fhould always strive to win by all fair means. Any unfair.'or mean action told against their characters. Miss Helena Normanton, tho fii'3t woman in England to be admitted as a law student, was married in October at St. Pancras Registry Office, to Mr Gavin B. W. Clark, eldest son of Dr. G. B. Clark, who for many years represented Caithness in Parliament and was a medical adviser of the late Mr Gladstone. The wedding party numbered eight, and after the ceremony they boarded a passing tram-car. Mis.s Normanton, it is stated, intends to retain her name, and she is not relinquishing her plans in connexion with the legal profession. As a law student she adhieved a success accomplished by few men in taking the three comjulsory parts of the Hilary term examination at one time, and siie has more than a year left ■in which to complete her studies before taking tho final tionStates the "Manchester Guardian" : "Hire famine that has stricken a part of Russia about three times the size of England is, in its toll of human life, a more dreadful thing than ever the war was. It threatens several million more lives than all those that were lost in battle. In the war there was ilJie consolation that children were safe; in Russia 90 per cent, of the children in one province have died already. It is a disaster so ghastly that if we realised it as we realised the war there would be little peace of mind for most of us."

In the literary column of "The Times" of November 2nd the following appeared under the heading of "EeminaVie":—"Prizes for Literary Merit. — The Femina-Vie Heureuse Committee, presided over by Mrs Margaret Woods, met yesterday afternoon, after the reception to M. Poincare at the French Institute, and decided to send the following books for the judgment of the committee in France: 'Dangerous Ages,' by Miss Rose Macaulay, which obtained the largest number of votes; 'Bliss,' by Miss Katherine Mansfield; and 'The. Black Diamond,' by Brett Young. A letter of apology for unavoidable absence was read from Viscountess Northcliffe, last year's president. The next meeting of the committee will be held to consider the French book to receive Lady Northcliffe's prize." Miss Katherine Mansfield, referred to in the. above notice, is a daughter of Mr Harold Bc-auctiamp, of Wellington, and is tiie wife of Mr J. Middleton Murrv, woii known in the literary world as a writer of proao and poetry,

Miss Dorothy Mason and Miss Nellie Ryan (Timaru) are visiting Christchurch. The Misses Matheson (3), Palmerston North, are visiting Mrs G. Abbott, Cheviot. Jlrs E. C. Rawnsley (Ashburton) is staying at Sumner during the holidays. Mrs J. M. B. Crawford (Sumner) leaves to-morrow for a holiday at Hanmer. Mrs Tomlin and Miss Alfreda Simmons arrived in Christchurch from Dunedin on Saturday. » Mr and Mrs W. Smith (Sumner) are spending a fow weeks at Oxford. Mr and Mrs Murray Kean and their daughter leave for Wellington this evening. Visitors at the Royal Hotel are Miss C. Holmes (Wellington), Miss D. Holmes (Dunedin), and Mr and Mrs A. C. Stephens (Dunedin). A particularly delightful little dance was given on New Year's Eve by Mrs J. Cracroft-Wilson and the Misses Cracroft Wilson, at their home at Cashmere. The house is particularly well suited for entertaining, and a most enjoyable time was spent by the guests, amongst whom were Mr and Mrs Eric j Millton. Mr and Mrs Maurice Denniston, Misses Cicely O'Rorke, Betty C°tterill, Olive McTlraith, Betty Fisher, (Auckland), Peggy Norton, Betsy Reeves, Fanny Fox, Joeelvn Pyne, Peggy Palmer, Messrs Cracroft-Wilson (2), Maurice Denniston (Wellington), M. O'Rorke, D. Bovle, Gerald Gerard, H. Pearce, E. Anderson, Y. Robinson, Brian Boys and S. Harris. On New Year's Eve Mr and Mrs Norman Lawn, ol' 83 Aikman's road, gave a very enjoyable party in honour of their daughter Norma's sixteenth birthday, rnd to mark the end of her college days. The evening was spent in music, interpersed with competitions, games, and dancing. 'lhe spacious verandah was gaily testooned with Chinese lanterns, and a dainty supper was served in the morning room. Among the many present were Mesdames Lawn (2), Howard, Henry, Piper, Misses Doris Page, Manhire (8), Baty (2), Avis Shipley, Helen McKenzie, Jean Borthwick, Myrtle Beere,. Gladys Wright, Dorothy Morgan, and Slocombe, Messrs Lawn (3) Howard, Henry, Williams and Captain Lawn. Dances in the country are always most enjoyable, and that arranged by the residents of Kaituna and held on New Year's Eve in Mr S. Parkinson's woolshed, transformed for the evening by the lavish use of evergreens, with red streamers, and brilliantly illuminated by shaded electric lights, was no exception to the rule. Spirited music was supplied by Miss Macdonald's orchestra, and a delicious supper was served in the dining-room of Mr and Mrs W. Parkinson's house nearby. Amongst the guests were Sir Thomas and Lady Parkinson, Mr and Mrs J. Parkinson, Mrs John Coop, Mr and Mrs J. 0. Coop, Mr and Mrs W. Gray, Mr and Mrs C. Gebbie, Mr and Mrs A. Duncan, Mr and Mrs D. Anderson, Mr and Mrs E. Coop, Mr and Mrs J. Watson, Misses Little, M. and J. .Tamieson, T. Warren, R. Gray, M. R. Parkinson, V. Matson, P. Murray, F. Gebbie, B. Gebbie, M. Gray, L. Gray, Messrs Coop, Gray (3), Beadel,' W. Diamond, S. Duncan, J. Gebbie, W. Gebbie, L. C-oop, E. Coop, D. Duncan, N. Matson, K. Parkinson, R. Gorton, and Richardson. On Saturday evening a surprise party visited Mrs A. T. Chapman, who has taken a house in Sumner for a few weeks, and received a warm welcome from the hostess and Miss Molly Chapman. The party quickly resolved itself into a very jolly little dance', which continued till the dawning of the New Year. Those present were Mr and Mrs De Pass, Mr and** Mrs Smythe, Mrs Lee, Mr and Mrs E. Cook, Mrs Hill, Mr and Mrs Morrison, Mrs E. England, Misses Eileen Pender, Meg Garland, Peggy Donald, Winnie Piper, Margaret Malfrov, Rona Matson. Mary Morrison, Thelma Kibblewhite, J. Tait, Colonel Forbes, Messrs ICon. and Humphrey Garland, T. AValker, J. Wilson, Williams, J. Tobin, J. Lawrence, Ivan Wood, D. Tait, and Murray Hobbs. The members of the Linwood Lawn Tennis Club and their friends held a flannel dance in the Rolleston street hall to mark the end of the old year. Miss Macdonald's orchestra supplied excellent music, the extras being played by Miss Flora McDonald. Amongst the dancers, many of whom were visitors to Christchurch, were Misses H. Napier, W. Thompson, P. Butters, E. Peverill, F. McDonald, I. Dunnage, A. Ashley, W. Hooper, W. Fenian (Sydney), McCole (Auckland), Mrs A. Longmore (Wellington), Messrs Charlton (Wellington), Lance Sheppard (Wellington), E ; Burn, H. Goggan, A. Wood, S. and N. Sheppard, Hunnibell, Cbifton (2), White, E. West, P. Campbell, D. Thorn pson, S. Fulton, A. Mc- I Donald, and Wilson (2). Though the morning was rather cold and uninviting yesterday for the opening day of the .Canterbury Park '1 rotting Club's Meeting, tlie afternoon proved mild and line, and the, very large crowd that attended the Trotting Meeting spent an enjoyable day. Some pretty foulard frocks, particularly suitable for the day, were seen on the i lawn, ons noticeably smart being a one-piece dress of navy and lemon foulard, worn with a liavy hat, and two Liberty silk frocks of saxe blue and yellow, .patterned in natural coloured grapes, were much admired. A beautifully cut navy and white strip, ed costume, with long sacque coat, slit nearly to the waist at each side pf the straight back panel, and worn with a small navy silk hat, with touches of lemon, was very smart, and proved conclusively that the coat and skirt can hold its own in any company. A few of the many present were:JYlr and Mrs Guy Ronalds, Mrs V. G. Day, Mr and Mrs P. Selig, Mr nnd Mrs J. E. Donald, Mr and Mrs Murray Kean (Wellington), Mr W. H. JNoiton and Miss Norton, . Mr C. M. O.hvier, Mrs J. S. Hawkes, Mr and Mrs Rothenberg, Mr and Mrs F. W. Jones, Mr and Mrs Bruce Norton, Mr and Airs Peter Wilson, Mr and Mrs Roy Nottingham. Mr and Mrs Joseph Hamlet, Mr and Mis Delahunty, I\!rs Wat hew, Mr and Mrs B. Ballin, Miss Dickie, Mrs. and Miss Mcllroy. ' '

The finals of the New Zealand Tennis Championships weie played in good tennis .weather on Saiurtiay, and were quite as interesting and as evenly con. tested as the most exciting enthusiast could wish. At the conclusion of the Ladies' Championship Singles, Mrs J. C. Peacock's tiny daughter presented to the w.nner, Miss Nancy a beau, tiful bouquet of red carnations and maidenhair, tied with long red ribbon streamers, which M ss Curtis immediately, and without spoiling its beauty, divided and gave half to Miss Marjorie Macfarlane, the plucky little runnerup, who put up such a splendid light. Another pleasing feature of the afternoon was the delightful alacrity with which H. L. Robson and E. L. Barileet, almost before the spectators had realised that they were beaten in the five set match, jumped the net in their eagerness to congratulate their opponents, P. G. Greenwood and, the veteran W. Gcss, 'whose win was tremendously popular. As on the previous dovs, Mr and Mrs W. N. Seay and Mr and Mrs Wilding were present at all the matches, and others amongst the spectators were: Mrs George Laure'nson, the champion's mother, and the Misses Laurenson, Mr and Mrs Walter Clifford, Mrs George Rhodes, Mr and Mrs J. W. 11. Lawrence, Mr and Mrs J. C- Peacock (Wellington), Miss Boyle, Miss Olive Mcllraith, Misses Frances and Doris CracroftWilson, Mrs William Wood and Miss B. Wood, Mrs Guy Ronalds, Mr and the Misses Ronaidson, Mrs Hartley, Mrs Jellett, Mr and Mrs E. J. Ross and Miss Mary Ross, Mr and Mrs G. D. Macfarlane and Miss Elsie Macfarlane, and Miss Emily Murray,

Mrs Galbraith (Asliburton) is at Sumner for a month's holiday. On Christmas Rve the children of the Waltham Orphannge were entertained with a Christmas Tree organised liy the Misses Munday (3). Father Christmas appeared through the trees, laden with balloons, and distributed presents to each child from a handsomely decorated tree. He then accompanied the children to their dormitories to find out where their stockings were to be hung, and made them a pretty speech. The children were afterwards treated to a magic lantern entertainment, which was much appreciated.

SUITABLE NEW YEAR GTFTS. What woman can resist a dainty casket of Perfume, a box "of fragrant Toilet Soap, or a box of fascinating l r ace Powder ? These and many other irresistible* things for the toilet are now displayed in Glanville's Special New Year Window. No visitor to Christchurch for the holidays should miss viewing this charming display. D. Ferguson Glanvillo, chemist, High street. ELITE TOILET ROOMS. Why use the wrong preparation when tile hair is grey or faded r The Perlect Tinting Fluid, in lo different shades, will restore hair to its natural colour. Used by Royalty. Call or 'phone 5159, making an appointment. You can also obtain"' Electrical Massage treatment to/ the face or scalp. Personal attention and free advice on all matters pertaining to the toilet given by Miss Ritchie Elite Toilet Rooms, Starland Buildings, Colombo street. Correspondence invited. Open Fridays evenings. R8056

Ballantyne's Art Department announces the arrival of "Fibrone" and ''Sirius" Knitting Silks in all leading shades. "Fibrone" is 9s 6d per hank, whi'e -'Sinus" is priced at 7s lid per hank. The latest "Pictorial Reviow" embroidery patterns are now on view, together with an immense variety of novelties suitable for Christmas giving^ PRINCESS MARY. (By ClAile —Press A « eoc ia tion—Copyrl-ht.) (Australian and N.Z. Cable Association.) LONDON, December 30. Princess Mary has received from Lord Amnthill, Pro-Grand Master of the Giiitcd Grand Lodge of Freemasons, a resolution adopted by that boidy ie questing her acceptance ot a trift the choice ot wlnda is left to net Hoyal Highness. Princess Mary has replied stating that she appreciates the kindness of the Freemasons, and mU signify her pleasure as to the foim tho gift shall take later. AT RANGIORA. A very jolly New Year danco waa given by Dr. and Mrs j. A. Wul at their residence on Friday evening. The drive and grounds were beautifully " luminated with poured '« nt^ 3 - Dancing was enjoyed m a Uuge maiquee on the lawn, and a dainty supper was served in the dining-room, the tables being tastefully decorated with pale pink sweet peas. Amongst the guests were Mr a " d Mrs W. E. Barton, Mr and Mrs 1. B. 'Glasgow, Mr and Mrs J. Dawson, Mr and Mrs C. H. Ensor, Mr and Mrs J. McCracken. Mr and Mrs J. G. Macdonald. Mr and Mrs Gladstone Ward, Mr and Mrs T. Leech. Mr and Mrs W. Allison, Mr and Mrs L. Harley, Mr and Mrs R. Kinley, Mr and Mrs T. Sharkland, Mr and Mrs H. Henry, Air and Mrs G. J. Leech, Mr and Mrs J Horrell, Mr and Mrs 11. D. Hudson, Mr and Mrs J- Stewart, Mr and Mrs Blunden, Mr and Mrs W. C.Pios; ser, Mr and Mrs J. Kinley Mr and Mrs Ellis. Mr and Mrs J. Lawrence, Dr. and Mr T. T. Thompson. Dr. and Mrs Ramsey, Mrs Fear Mrs L. Wilson. Mrs A. Fear, Mrs H. and Mrs It. Mulligan Misses Fuller, J Glasgow, B. Boyd, C. Ambrose, A. Shilling, F. Jennings M. Fear. E. and D. Leech, Jean and Jessie McKenzie, J. Andrews, J. Keir, N. and R. Wood, P. and E. Allison, B. Mncdonald, C. Cunningham, R. and L. £' and M. Boyd, J. Banks, M. Bell, N. Morrish, and Nurse Barr, Dr. Allen, Messrs Mark Scott, H. Ensor, C. and M. Bailey. H. Minty, J. Gnerson, C. Moor, .T.'Leahv, R. Smith, H. Cooper, M and L. Leech, H. J. Gulliver, W. Smith. W. McKay, D. Blake, H. Bettger, M. Smith, J. Hughey, J. Foote, G. Henev, J. Wooler, J. 0. Thompson, R. Stuck wood, T. Kinley, R. Cunningham, W. Moir, E. Bell, G. Mehrens. T. Houston. H. Macdonald, J. Mortland, T. Blunden, L. Hood, L. Le Cren. HIRED DANCING PARTNERS. Paris husbands are getting rather peevish over the appearance out of nowhere of wondrous dancing men who hire themselves and a musician or two. to ladies who are giving afternoons exclusively to wonien friends, states a Paris writer in tho Springfield .Republican. These hired men dancers are quite perfect in the art. They do not particularly teach. They merely act as partners, giving the matrons, young and old (maidens are not admitted to these queer affairs; the unmarried French girls still lead a dull life in good society <jr goes the limit in bad, quite as she used to) wondrous experiences of sweeping rhythm and hypnotic, dreamful glides. Each of these hired dancing partners, who appear only at the most private and exclusive gatherings to which only women are invited, has a manner and a style of dancing all his own. With them that individualism of the dancer's art which is gaining such favour in England among young modern dancing people is developed to its utmost limit.

They dance as they see fib and as their partners can or wish to, and claim that they can tell the temperature of any partner and adapt themselves to it almost upon a moment's notice. They must have some difficulties, I imagine. Some of the ladies who attend these strictly private little dances are verging on the sere and yellow, and others, after the food restrictions of the war years, have been dining not too wisely but too well. They are not exactly temptresses in the oidinarv ballroom, but they get the most considerate, deferential treatment from these hired partners, who, of course, will tolerate and conduct Iflirtations as they dance if the women who has hired them indicates that such may be her pleasure. WEDDINGS. MEADE—SIBBALD. On Thursday evening, at Westport, Dr. Meade was married to Miss Eileen Sibbald, second daughter of Mr T. Sibbald, of Christdiurcli. The wedding took place at St. John's Church, llev. Canon Coursey officiating. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr J. Sibbald, of Brisbane, looked charming in a dainty gown of palest blue chiffon taffeta, embroidered with crystal beads, with tulle veil over orange blossoms. The bride was attended by Miss Muriel Harkness as chief bridesmaid, and by a ,dainty group of flower-girlsj Miss Eileen Meade, of Grcymouth, niece of the bridegroom; Miss Molly Curtis, of Westport. and two little nieces of the bride, Lilian and Betty Brockett. Tne bridegroom was attended by Mr J. Enright as best man. After the ceremony a number of friends were entertained by Mr and Mrs Brockett at their residence in Queen street. BEAUMONT—SMITH. A pretty rainbow wedding tooli place recently at the Church of Christ, Ciiristchurch, the contracting parties being Miss Mavis Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Smith, late of B.ackball, and now residing at "Wanganui, to Mr Walter George Beaumont,

! only son of Mr and Mrs George BeauI month of Norwood street, Rcckenhain I Christchurch. The bride, who was I given away by her uncle, Mr J. | Rhodes, of Sw'eydon Sprevdon, ■ wore a very becoming frock of apricot ■ chf.rmeuJe, with ac.'ordion-pleated skirt, ; the corsage being trimmed with peails ! and French lace, which also composed 1 the sleeves, and a handsomely embroidered veil, which was kindly lent by : the bridegroom's mint, Mrs Robb, and I which was caught at each side by a ! sprr.y of lilv of the valley. She caincd | a shower bouquet of white lilies ming-ed with apricot carnations and m:iK.cnliair fern. The bridesmaid, Miss Maude Bowden, Brougham street, Sydenham, wore a very pretty frock of powder I blue crcpe de chine, with side pannieis embroidered with blue and o;d gold, and pretty black hat, with tnmimngs to match,' and carried a shower nouqnet of pink and blue flowers. j Ss Alice May Rhodes, cousin of the bride, as flower-girl, looked very dainty her frock being shell pink crepe de chine, with three tiny frills, edged with narrow filet lace, and £old-pl;;:tcd girdle and band of same round the hair, and finished with streamers. >-> he earned a basket of cream roses and limine sweet peas. The duties of best ,llan were ably carried out by Mr J. Hannah. The bridegroom's gift to the bridesmaid was a beautiful black opal ring, and to the flower-girl a dainty gold brooch set with diamonds, the cercmonv, which was performed b\ the Rev. J. Woolnough, the guests adjourned to the C-aCena. where tlie bride's mother he'd ft reception, receiving the. guests in a most becoming costume of fawn gaberdine, and h' l "-' and nigger brown and wedgewood li ne georgette, with tiny spray of foiget-me-nots and ceam roses. After the wedding breakfast, at which the usual toasts were honoured, a iverv pleasant time was spent in music, J ll . 0 " ing and games. The happy couple left the following evening lor nngnnui, their future home, the bride travelling in a smart navy blue costume, henna and fawn toque, trimmed with cream and pink roses and henna streamers, and champagne kid shoes and stockings.