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WOMEN'S CORNER.

The Lady Editor will be pleased to receive for publication in th® "Woman's Corner" items of social or personal news. 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.

Mts W. H. E. Wanklyn (Fendalton), who has baen visiting relatives in Gisborne, returned to Christchurch yesterday.

Sir Josepdi and Lady Ward leave this evening for Wellington. The engagement is announced of Mr Henry Hanna, solicitor, and Miss, Greta Wood, daughter of Mr and Mrs Walcot Wood.

Professor and Mrs Copeland, who hare been visiting Christchurch, left on Saturday for Wellington to join the Moeraki," en ro:ite for Tasmania, Professor Copeland, who is a graduate of Canterbury College, is now Professor of Economics at Hobart University.

Mrs Robinson (Foxtnn) is visiting her daughter, Mrs A. E. Flower. In the private reception room at .Ballamtyne'g on Saturday, Lady Boys entertained a number of friends enjoyable raorninpc tea. Amongst tfie guests were Mrs Se-ddon, Lady Ward, Mrs Bernard Ward-Wood, Mra Hen-derson-Begg, Mrs W. S. Bean, Mrs Charles Morice and the Misses Morice, and Mra Cyril Ward.

Mr and Mrs Alister Mackenzie ("Edgehill," Timaru) are arriving in. Christchurch to-day.

Mrs JEvelyn Wright, who hao been visiting her mbfher, JVlra R. Hill Fisher, has returned to Wellington.

Miss Grant (Auckland), who has been spending several weelss with her sister, Mr 3 C. L. Hart, lias left for Wellington, where she* will spend a few weeks before retuming to Auckland.

Dr. and Mrs Charles Morice return to Wellington to-night. Miss Ella Shields is staying at Warner's.

Mrs J. M. Hair, of New Plymouth, is visiting Christchurdh, and staying with her grandmother? Mrs C. J. Bridge, of Chester street. Mr and Mrs A. IX Bell and Miaa Brenda Bell (Waihemo) are visiting Christchurch.

Mr and Mrs H. McClelland, of Keppel street, New Brighton, have returned from a motor trip to Dunedin. Miss K. Ericsson (Midhurst, Sussex) and Miss Mary Baker (Essex), who have been visiting Mt. Cook, are staying at the Clarendon.

1 At the Clarendon are Mr and Mrs L. Mackenzie, visitors ' from Perth, West Australia.

Amongst visitors at Warner's are Mr and Mrs R. Cutting who arrived from the South, and Mr and Mrs B. Finnigin (Melbourne). ; - The Winter Garden Cabaret Club die holding an intermediate dance at the Winter Garden 6n Wednesday evening. Honeymooning up to date. During their travels in Taranaki's backblocks the Chamber of Commerce party came across a young couple "doing'' the country in a Ford, the back part of which was fitted, up as a combined living and sleeping room. They slept wherever they happened to be at nightfall, and cooked their own meals or nad them at an accommodation house, as it suited them. To combine business with pleasure they carried a stock of tea, which they sold to the settlers as they travelled through the country.

A very enjoyable dance was held in the Orahge Hall on Saturday night by the! .members of the Linwodd Tennis Club. The chaperons were Mrs S. W. Dunnage, Mrs P. Metz, and Mrs H. 6. Sheppard. Excellent music was supplied by Miss Macdonald's orcheei; a, while Miss Flora McDonald played the extras. The supper tables were charm--ingly decorated with pink asters. Amongst the danoera were Misses Dunnage (3;, Bowles (2), N. Wilson, Robinson (2), F. McDonald, T. Hicks, Jefcoate, Hobday, Tretliieway, E. Edr monson, S. Ardley, Edwards, Peverill, I. Cooper, Iris Hester, Henderson, Christian, N. Thompson, T. Butters, Caygill (2), Denby, Elder, Evans, Messrs Dunnage, Metz; Christian (2), Alex. McDonald, Goggin, Hollander, T. Matson, McCallum,. P. Wrnttj Floyd Sheppard, A. Tutton, E. Mahon, E. Burns, J. Ward, Woods, and J. Maine. Another delightful dance was given at the Winter Garden on Friday evening by the Diplomats' Dance Club. This was their fourth function this season, and the fact that their popularity is,increasing was shown by the large number of guests present. A spirit of jollity pervaded everything and those present thoroughly enjoyed dancing to the excellent music supplied by Wulyams's Jazz Band. Amongst those present were Sir Chas. Campbell, Dr. and Mrs Louisson, Mr and Mrs L. A. Dougall, Mr and Mrs H. S. Williams, Mr and Mrs Lindsay Russell, Mr and Mrs A. L. MoFarlane, Mr and Mrs H. H. Wauchop, Mr and Mrs Canavan, Mr and Mrs Peoples, Mr and Mrs Vergette, Mesdames Ken Williams and Eric Riddiford, Misses Dyer (Wellington), Nora Bennett, Ray Livingstone, Nancy Williams, 0. Strachey, Dorothy Hay, Maud Cargill, Eileen Lascelles, M. Hall, Barbara Cowlishaw, Meg Wauchop, Winnie Piper, Elsie Evans, Sands, May Bean, R. Redpath, Selig, M. Archer, Lulu Hannay, Dorothy Diamond, Gladys Russell, O'Donnell and R. Wilding; Captain Euan Dickson, Messrs Ingles (Timaru), Alan and Jack Matson, D. Boyle, J. F. Cracroft-Wilson, F. Bown, Williams, Todd, F. Morrison, Coliinson (Palmerstofl North) W. R. M. Irwin, F. A. Wilson, C. A. Seymour, E. JReid, Egan, Ashworth, Roland Smith, Hastings Pearce, P. Jackson, R. Hall,. W. R. Lascelles, E. D. R. Smith, Cuthbert, Crisp, R. H. Livingstone, C. E. McKellar, and W. S. Wauchop. A few of (he giris of Standards IV. and V. at the Sumner School reoently conceived the idea of helping the Rannerdale soldier patients by means of funds raised through a bazaar. The function was successfully carried out on the verandahs of the fredh-air school. Although hurriedly prepared, three wellstocked stalls were displayed, and with a good attendance of parents and schoolmates, a brisk little business waa done. The proceeds, which exceeded all expectations', reached oyer £ls, part of vrthich it is thought might be spent on new gramophone records. During the afternoon some of the inmates were wheled down to the school, and were entertained at afternoon tea by Meai dames C. Do Pass and F. A. Tapeon, The following were the stall-holders and workers:—Fancy stall, Kitty Raphael, Maudie Tapson, Dulcie Pye, Molly Atrarn, and Joan Dawe; sweets ana cakes, Rose De Pass, Peggy Dean, and Joan Dean; produce stalirNeroli Smith* son, Dprothy Jackman, Kitty Sinclair, and Ethel Buxton; bran tub, Nancy Lee.

Miss L. A. Hansen, of Cbrirtchurch, has been appointed to the staff of the Rewa Hospital, Greymouth. For the position of waitress at a Greymouth hotel last week there were no fewer than 14 applicants. Apparently there is a certain amount ot unemployment among dom f st 'L se ,^^ 3 of this district (comments the Oreylliver Argus.") _ . , The opening dance of the Wooteton Plain Dance Assembly will be h ~ l( Ut r morrow niefct at the Wookton (Hdfellows' Hall. Music will be supplied by Mr Wood's full dance orchestra. Mr J Graham, ex-Mayor of oolston, will perform the opening ceremony. The Napier Hospital Board recently decided to put into operation a drastic scheme of retrenchment, and to that end cave notice to members of its btajt of the termination of their respective engagements. Mrs Murdoch, a member of the Board, deeply resented this action, and has forwarded,to secretary of the Briard the following letter. "I wish to tender my resignation as a member of the Board. I will no longer remain to see gross injustice done unoer the guise of economy, neither will i sit through anv more meetings such as have been held lately. The fact that I am on© woman alone is too great ft handicap where men ihav© so little belief in the mental capacity of my sex. Having done my duty as I have seen it, i declin© to remain in what I feel would be a false position. In other words, I can no longer work with the members of the Board who are just now the ruling party. You have my greatest sympathy, because I feel you have never been"given the chance to show what you are capable of. If I can help at. any time please call upon me."

WEDDING!?. SMITH—GLENNIE. A very prettv wedding took place at St. Andrew's Church, Blenheim, when Miss Gladys Glennie. eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs A. Glennie, was. married to Mr Bennett Carter Smith, third son of the late Mr George Smith, of Lyttelton. The Rev. W. 0. Kobb officiated. .The bride, who was fciven away by her father, wore a beautiful frock of cream satin charmeuse and georgette. The court train was of satin, lined with pale blue georgette. She wore a lovely tulle veil and orange blossoms arranged in "mob" style. A long ropo of pearls was her only ornament. She also carried a beautiful shower bouquet. Miss Stella Glennie, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore a pale pink georgette dress oxer silk, with a tullo hat to match. Sho also carried a beautiful bouquet of pink and white lillies. Little Jean Glennie. sister of ,the bride, and Master Keith Loutlett, nephew, of the acted as train-hearers, Jean wearing a pale blue crepe-de-chine frock and silk hat, while Keith was attired in a silk page suit. The bridegroom. was attended by Mr H. 0. Fjndlay. Mr Jesse P. White presided at the organ. After the ceremony the bride y s parents held a reception at their residence "Waterlea." Later the couple left by car for Picton, thence by boat for Christchurch, where their honeymoon was spent. The bride wore a smart" tailored navy costume and hat to match.

PALMER-HILL. A very pretty wedding was solemnised at St. Mary's Church, Addington, on Tuesday, wttien Miss Alice Hill, youngest daughter of Mt and Mrs H. Hill, Addington, waa joined in holy matrimony with Mr Arthur George Palmer, third eon of Mr and Mrs W. it. Paimer, Teriiuka, (late Riccarton). The ReV. Canon W. 8. Boon, of Addington, officiated. The bride, who waa given away by her father, wore a pretty redding dress of ivory orepe de chine, handsomely beaded with ivory beads and pearls. Her tulle, veil was beautifully embroidered and encircled with oranges blossom, and ehe oaarried a bouquet of white* flowers and roaidenSiaij fern. She was attended by Miss Ruby Palmer, sister .of the bridegroom, wearing a dainty frock of ahell-pmlc crepe de chine, embroidered with lemon and pink, and a black hat relieved with pink. She carried a bouquet of pink flowers arid ferns. The bridegroom was attended by Mr Walter Hill, brother of the bride. After the ceremony: a reception waa held at the home of the bride's parents.

ILESMEVANfI. The wedding took place at the Catholic Cathedral, Barbadoes atroefc, recently, when Miss Mary Agnes Evans, only daughter of Mrs Evans and the kite Mr Robert Evans, was married to Mr Herbert Ilea, only son of, Mr and Mrs T. J. lies, late of Hornby, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Hanrahan. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr J>. T. Evans, was attired in a wedding dress of ivory crepe de chine and georgette, beautifully hand-embroidered. Her hand-embroidered veil was arranged in mob-cap style, with wide circle of orange blossom, and she carried:a beautiful shower bouquet of white geraniums, pink roses, ana maidenhair fern with streamers of tulle and ribbon. The .bridesmaid, Miss Morris, wore a very pretty dress of mauve crepe de china with accordion-pleated side panda, and a block picture hat of black crepe de chine, lined with mauve georgette, and trimmed with a spray of pink and mauve flowers. She carried a shower bouquet of mauve asters and maidenhair fern, with tulle streamers. The groom waa attended by hia cousin, Mr Mallett, of Christdhurch, aa best man. After the ceremony the guests adjourned to the Hibernian Hall, where, the reocption was held. Later, Mr and Mrs lies left for Auckland and Rotoraa, where the honeymoon was spent. The bride travelled in a. navy blue costume and a French blue hat.

FORREST—PANCKHURST. A very pretty wedding took place at St. Stephen's Church, Reef ton, when Ethel, eldest daughter of Reefton'a respected townspeople, Mr and Mrs D. Panckhurst, was united to Mr J. S. G. Forrest, of Timaru. The bride looked extremely well in a frock of white merv, handsomely embroidered in pearls. She wore a ninon veil with orange blossom wreath, and carried a charming bouquet. The bride was attended by her' sister, Miss Nellie Panokhurst, and Misa Peggie Forrest, sister of the bridegroom, also Misses Clenda and Constance' Panckhnrst as flower S'rls. The bridegroom was attended by r R. Mcßride, of Timaru, and Mr Aubrey Panckhurst, was ; groomsman. The Rev. T. Milgrew officiated. There was a large attendance of the relatives of both the bride and bridegroom from Timaru, Westport and Greymouth.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19220320.2.6

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume LVIII, Issue 17408, 20 March 1922, Page 2

Word Count
2,084

WOMEN'S CORNER. Press, Volume LVIII, Issue 17408, 20 March 1922, Page 2

WOMEN'S CORNER. Press, Volume LVIII, Issue 17408, 20 March 1922, Page 2