SEA BATHERS BEWARE.

Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1333, 10 January 1912, Page 9

SEA BATHERS BEWARE.

Take care of your hair. Miss Milsom has special preparations for homo treatment, also excellent creams and summer lotion for sunburn, tunning, and freckles. Mis 3 Jlilfom diagnoses all cases, treats nnd tenches ladies and gentlemen their own homo treatment, Hair restored to natural colour without injurious dyes. Delightful I'ace Massage, Shamponing, Manicuring, Hair-dressing taught. Hairwork of every description. Only hfct quality English hair used. Switches and Curls, large variety. Feather-weight Natural Uuir Pads, from ss. Electrolysis (permanent and painless, qualified under Mndam Barclay, Now York). TeloBhone 814. llisa Miloora (opp. Stewart, 'awson's), Willis Street, Wellington. ,

Lecture at the Y.W.C.A. A niosl intercsliiip loclurc on mission work in India \v«s given luat nistht lit tho Wuini'ii's Christiiui A.ssociatioil by Miss ln«s, who has been Tor fil'toi'n years u niissionnry. The subject matter of thi> lppturu was chietly oonccrniii,'; the daily lives of the women and children of Jndiii, and was illustrated by some fine lantern vieics, taken by Miss Ings herself, tho lantern being worked by 3fr. T. Denton. Miss Ings, w;ho is a native of Dunndin, is visiting friends in the Dominion till about Haster, when she returns to Australia and her work in connection with tho "South Australian Hission" to which sho belongs. "Ladies' Day" at Para.naraumu. The "ladies' day" of the YFhareroa Tiiße Club on Saturday last was unusually enjoyable this year, owing to the numerous valuable prizes offered and the keen interest displayed by "the fair "competitors. Iho shooting an the whole was rpmnrka,bly good!" of the novices doing especially -well, and as the event was favoured by ideal weather a largo number of visitors were present. Mrs. Hunt, a novice, carried oi? tho first piize, a silver sal.id bowl. Mrs. J. Whiting.won a silver butter dish, and Miss Dowsett and Miss Mollie Lynch Med for third prize, a case of silver serviette rings, which vas eventually won by tho former lady. Other prizes were a greenstone and gold brooch (Mrs. M'Leau), and a silk and silvermounted umbrella (Miss M. Lynch).

Mrs. W. A. Kennedy returned yesterday from Wanganui, where she lias been staying with her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Wilson. Mrs. J. Darling, of Kelburne, and family are leaving town this week for Muritai,. where they intend joining a camping party till the end of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Moss Davis and Mrs. Alexander, of Auckland, who are doing a motoring tour, passed through Anpier on Sunday en route for tonBy the Somerset to-day arrived Mrs. Barry and her two sons from England, on a visit to Professor aud Mrs. H. B. lurk, f hey are at present staying at "Kemlworth," Hill Street. Miss Winnie Henderson, of Karori. who lias been spending the holidays at Day's .Lay, .has returned to town. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson are expected back from their English trip this month, having taken a house at 'St. Kilda, Melbourne. Mrs. H. G. Harvey and Miss E. M. of Hawko's Bay, aro staying at '.kenihvorth." Also Mr. aud Mrs. Austin, from Auckland. Miss Muriel Pringle is holiday-niakin* with' friends in Gisborne. Miss Wigram, of Christchurch, who has been touring in England, is expected back on January 17, per Mantua. Mrs. Feldwick and family are also passengers by Hie samp slicauier. . Miss Kose M'Donald, at present matron of the Duncdin Maternity Hospital, has recently bean appointed matron, of the Napier General Hospital. Mrs. W- Tnrton is. leaving town on Thursday for a holiday visit to her daughter. Mrs. Bowden, nee Hiss Kathken Beauchamp, who writes under the nom do plume of Katherine Mansfield, has lately piiblislie<l in London a book on Bavarian life, entitled "In a German Pension." The Church of England has taken over Miss Taylor's educational establishment, Nga Tawa, Marton, and it will now be known as the "Wellington Diocesan Collegiate School for Girls." The attention of parents is directed to an announcement on the subject in another column. Instruction oi , a most thorough character—-, a matriculation standard is always aimed at—i)nder exceptionally .'favourable conditions, "is available for girls at Nga Taws. Not only do the school buildings stand within twenty-throe acres of land, in a very healthy situation, near Marton, but there, exist gardens, tennis mid croquet lawns, and there ■is provision for field spoi-t of all kinds, including that of rilling for thoso pupils disposed to keep their own ponies. Special attention, it might bo mentioned, is given to the formation of character >>"d to general culture and physical development. A prospectus of the Wellington Diocesan Collegiate School for Girls liiay be obtained from tho Diocesan Office, Wellington, from Miss Taylor, the principal, Ma.rton, or of any of the -clergy. The first term commences in .February.