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SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Wedding at Sf. Mary of the Angels. . At St. Mary of the Angels' Church yesterday,' Miss- Louisa Frost, only daughter of Mrs. 31. A. Higgins, of - 'Wellington, was married to Mr. Edmoi'id'Hanna.n. The Rev. Father Herring, S.M.,"officiated, and celebrated the nuptial Mass, The' bride, who was given away by her brother, wore a gown of. white duchess satin, trimmed with Brussels lace and pearl and bead trimming, covered with Tosca, net. A veil and orange blossoms were also worn, and she carried a beautiful shower bou- ■ quet. Her bridesmaids were Mils M. Hannan and Miss D. Lyons, who were in white muslin dresses and little- Juliet caps. They carried shower bouquet!). Mr. J. Hannah was the best, man, and Mr, ]{. Hannuii groomsman. After the ceremony the bride's mother entertained a largo number of friends, including, the Rev. lather Herring, at the Burlington Cafe, Willis Street, where the' usual toasts were honoured, and good wishes extended to the bride and bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Banna;]; left immediately ofter tho reception for the south, whore they intend spending the honeymoon, Mrs. flannantravelling in '& tttilor-nuide costume oi bine and a fawn hat, trimmed with roses. St. Hilda's Sale of Worjc.t , J? H?i to pay aff t:he debt upon St. Hilda s Church, at Island Bay, a Japan, ese I air Was opened yesterday afternoon in the Assembly Hall at Island Bay. The decorations were exceedingly effective, and . one needed but a small effort of the imagination to believe oneself in Japan, }ud°m s iron* the blossoms all. around the room. Ihe were in 'charge of tire following {home-made pickles, jams, paste, sauce, vegetables in season, etc)• Mosdames Cha-tfield,' Farrell, Kliiott.Danes and the Misses Davis (2). Jumbleijtati: Misses Farrell and H. Far, relli ■ Gipsy Te„t and Art' Stall: . Ms* dames Harper and Perkins, p) ain . and fancy SM: Mesdames; Coleman; Myles, and Griffiths (at this Stall orders' were taken for' sewing, of all descriptions). ?-,"V? A Handkerchiefs: ; Misses Halluy, K Richardson,, and Gray. Dolls: Miss Coleman and. Mesdames Hull.and A.nderf?,"•'«:<.i.S,l'^fe, and & 6 Oreams: \ Misses tnifnths, Parker,- and E. Griffiths, with T S -, J -\ A .--Griffiths.. Flowers and pot Maclavejiy and Mrs.. Bvatt. Ivosy Kiosk:-Mrs. Lockward, assisted by . Ire A A £?S ft Loclui-ard, -Wflr'oV ■A Griffiths K. Griffiths, ahd-Mrs. flail' vAn excellent entertainment had been arranged for' the everjing's nnnisement, the.Brooklyn. Pierrots -contributing- towards it 'There were also Wltets.-and musical events. The sale will be 'continued to-day, Friday, .and Saturday, with entertamirients for each evening. Messrs. W. E. Murrell and T. MrEwau iare the. joint secretaries, ' .>. Courtenay l Place CbnirjrßgationaJ Sale of ■WflfK. Qui ti a" number of' sited of in connection,.with the-' .different 'churches 13MW ; & -^ lU ?^>«. : 'yvSterday afternoon, and tiapity. of itis,.oba wftriid think, that they should all came to'setier «•-,v hoy ' 'WW'h' ■ do< -: Sfrs. M. ?Ai VVallwms opened the annual sale of work ol the Congregational Church in'Cniittdnay Place,-and-was presented ■ Willi' u bouquet .by little-Miss. aMaud B-ttrije-lt/ Should th©. sum of .£I.OO detir bo realised Dy the time the undertaking comes to-an end the church, Sunday school, and raansO will be entirely free of very happy state of-affairs iridt«d, The schoolroom had been prettily /decorated with draping, and the .Varied nature of the stalls also giivo an. attractive •appeftrnnco to the' room-. The stallholders were as follow:—Plitin'and fancy goods.' MesdaJT.K -Aspland and Port.; pli.i.n : a!id fancv st'ill (2), Mesdaiiies Crossley,. 'Thn«-.lev', nnd Stephenson; "Conrtenay Olub," Miss Rawland'son;. Ladies' - -Bible Chissj "Aspland ' Club',". Mr. T.' Reynolds and Men's Bible C-lftss; sweet stall,' Misses Russell . and Henderson ; flower stall, Misses Thawlejy P6i't r and Rejd; produce stall, Mcsdannis. Rcmjiigtoii and .Bvmis; . refreshment rooms, '.Mcsdairies Bnsstll, Taylor, Ha'sscll, Doddrellj and Mouat. ' Therenterta-inrnent for the eveniiii; was ' arranged by Mrs. B,eniington, M.iss Thawley, a;i'd Mr. Reynolds, and those. taking ; part in it wore Miss Penny, pianoforte \solo; tableatii sofigs, Miss Johnson. The siile of work Will onntinuo to-diiy and on Fridity.. St. Peter's Said of Work. ■ The annual sale of-Work in -oonnection with St, Petet's Church was opened by Mrs. F. M. B. Fisher yesterday, in the unavoidable absence of the Bon. F. M. B. Fisher.. Little Miss Mary M'Leaii presented her with & beautiful bouquet of roses. The Ven. Archdeacon Harper introduced Mrs. Fisher, and, at tho close of the formal little ceremony, Mr. Adward Anderson proposed p/vote of thanks to. the- latter.,for opening" the Sale. The fchoolrpom had been decorated with muslin cirapings, foliage, -and flags, and the stalls- made a most attractive display. The stallholders were:—Plain and fancy stall, St. Peter's Guilds sweet ■ Stall, the ladies of the shoir; produce, Mrs. Richards, Miss Simpkins, and Miss Ashendcri; fancy stall, Mrs. Kroeft nnd helpers;, flowers, Mrs. Rnino and helpers';-tea-room, Mrs. Lloyd,' Mrs. Fitehett, and helpers. An excellent eiitertainnient' nad licen organised for the evening by- Mrs. MacLean. It consisted of, Japanese scenes, interspersed with songs by Miss Helen Anderson and Miss Stella Horrocks; recU tations by Miss Stella Putnam and Master Leonard Rower; a dialogue entitled "The Reason. Why," taken part in by Miss Mabel Hardinge-Maltby and Mr. Vivian. R-hind; -soug and chores by. Miss Nola Haybittle, Miss Hazel HoW rocks, Master Mac Lean. Miss 1. Wilford sang a Quaker song, in costume, out of "The Quaker Girl," The. sale is continued to-day.

It is every woman's duty to learn the hygiene of tho hair, and skin. These days people age far .too rapidly. ..Miss Slilsqui's exclusive and up-to-date methods and preparations will win, back the worst complexion and restore the poorest hair to its proper life and energy. To thosfi who • possess- both, keep it so for all time, but obtain tho expert v know!cdgo given by Miss Milsom -and the right preparations and how tp use them. Delightful face massage will remove wrinkles- and smoothes coarse sltin, "Cultene" Skin Food (regi) acts like magic for wrinkles. Electrolysis, (permanent, and painless), Hah'i.lresSing taught, Groy ]mit restored to natural eolonr successfully, Shampooing, Manicuring, Clipping. Just received from PaTisian buyer, beautiful Switches, Puffs, ond Natural Hair Pads. Personal attention, strictly confidential. Miss Milsom, King's Chambers (orni Stewart, Dawson's), Willis Street, Wellington, Telephone, BH.-Advt.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19121107.2.3.2

Bibliographic details

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1591, 7 November 1912, Page 2

Word Count
1,010

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1591, 7 November 1912, Page 2

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1591, 7 November 1912, Page 2

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