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WOMAN'S. WORLD

(Continued from Page 10) A Patriotic Salo.of Work. A very successful and well-arranged Bale of work organised by. a committee of girls was held at the residence of Mrs. Morpeth, The Terrace, yesterday afternoon, the proceeds of which are to go to a patriotic fund. Mrs. Morpeth had placed practically the whole of her j house at the disposal of. the commit-, tee, and in several of the rooms stalls were placed or some entertainment was held. Iu tho drawing-room a concert took place, and was contributed to by Misses-Dall, Pope, Haybittle, HardingeMaltby, Ruth Putnam, Dorothy Gibbs, Eapley, and Harrild. Upstairs in one room was a stall for fancy goods and home-made sweets, and in another room was a stall for flowers and home produce,, among tlie latter beifig 'delicious cakes, jams, preserves, etc. Fortunetelling in yet another room attracted many visitors, anxious to penetrate tho mysteries of the future. Tea was served in the dining-room, .where, tho table had been arranged with scarlet ixias and red and. silver birch. Mrs. [Morpeth was assisted with, tho tea arrangements by'several girl friends. All the stalls " were in charge of .different members'of'tho committee, with assistants. Mrs. Morpetli, 1 who received the visitors, ''wore a gowri of grey floral voile. Amonpc those who were,present were: Lndy'Stout, the Mayoress, "Mrs.' Luke, Mrs. Moorhonse, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs'.' Geddis, Mrs. Sidey, Mrs'.; Pope, Mrs. C. Tringham, Mrs. Dis>gcs-SmitTi, Mrs. ■ Blundell, Mrs. arid Miss Devine, Miss Easterfield, Miss Ella Cooper (Auckland), Miss Gibbs; Miss Meadowcroft.

A Red Cross Tea. There was a very satisfactory attendance at the. Bed Cross' tea given by Sir. and 'Mrs. Chas. TJdy, of , on .Thursday ..'afternoon.' • It was decided that 'a'donation of £3 16s! be given to the Hospital Ship, nijw being equipped. Mrs. G. Smith, "Onslow Park," Hamua,,will be the ; hostess next Wednesday, and all interested are requested to be .present to decide about the purchasing. of tho material: " " v '■":'

Tho .Training of Daughters. .'. What; may be termed the awakening of woman to what is needful for. the upholding .-of' her own. • eclf-respect' has brought other good things in its train, states' - an. Australian writer. Not only has work'now a proper social status for the unmarried, but; it . has opened the eyes. of, those. who have married and aro mothers of children to the fact that they owe a duty in 'the matter of education "and training .to their daughters as well-as to their sons. At one j period those who .had not much money to spare spent all they had on tlie education of the hoys, and prepared them for entering a chosen profession, and gave them as fair a. start. as" they could 111 life; but the daughters—well, they could do tho. best they could, and, so ran ■. the parrot-cry .of that age,' girls could look out for . themselves, as they did not' require much- education.. They marry, and' then it would all be lost. ' A trained and educated, woman call face the future\witli-; ;out much fear,'for slio knows that she; is capable of earning her own living, if the necessity should arise, and this knowledge is a wonderful factor iii. mak-: ing lier not only self-reliant, but happy and contented. If she has io work she can do 4o without any -loss- to her self-respect, 'or the respect, that is duo to her from others. Even should slieb'e poor and alone she can still to her own self he true. .;

For the Wounded soldiers' Fund. ' : Miss Cooper''and Miss Moss wish to acknowledge gifts of flowers arid sweets for. their Wounded Soldiers' . Fund stall in South's Buildings,,,fromHer Excellency the- Countess of Liverpool, Mrs. A'Deane, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Cook, •Miss Davies, Mrs. S.--Kirkcaldiej Mr. : Webster, Mrs. Marsderi,; Mr. Lan Duncan, Mrs.i Reid, Mrs. 1 Eolleston, .Mrs. B.- Let'hbridge, Miss . Darling, Mrs. Gavin, Mr. Eagar, Mrs. Beckitt, .Mrs. H. Steele. Mrs. Dodd, Mrs. A. Young, Airs. G. Tripe, Mv.' .Edmunds, Mrs. Robertson, Miss• Skerrett, . Mrs.. Hulme, Heretaunga Golf Club, Mrs. Gooder, Mrs. Harkness, ,

For Red Cross Work. This morning another street sale of flowers is being held by. Miss Macandrow and Miss Hayes for tho furtherance of Red Gross work. Flowers may also bo obtained at tho art depot 67 Manners Street, and offers of help in' selling flowers in tho , street will be gladly welcomed.

A Soldiers' Evening* Another soldiers' party, this time given by tho Mayoress and tho City Councillors' wives, was held in , tho Town Hall last evening, and a pleasant and altogether informal time was spent by tho soldiers who Were present. Flags draping pillars and galleries gave colour to tho Chamber, and at one end of it tho floor-covering had been removed to allow for dancing. The Mayor and some of tho councillors were present, and an apology was received from tho Commandant, Colonel Potter, who was unable 'to attend. Smoking, dancing, music, and much exchange of conversation formed tho entertainment of the ovening, songs being contributed by Mrs. fiempton and Miss Wright, and dance musio by Mrs. Leviston and Miss Marks. Supper was served from buffets arranged round tho sides of the hall, and tlio hostesses had a - small army of .assistants. .There was no. set arrangements of seats, which does so much to give stiffness to any function, the forms instead being placed promiscuously about the hall, as though they just happened to be there. This evening the soldiers will again be entertained, and it is likoly that Their Excellencies the Governor and the. Countess of Liverpool will bo present. These evenings are being given practically .for the men who were in camp at Tauherinikau.

Lower Hutt Women's National Reserve. •The Mayor of Lower Hutt (Mr.- H. Baldwin) presided at a meeting held on Thursday evening for the purpose of forminga women's branch of the tional Reserve. , Mrs. A. R. Atkinson and Miss E. Ward'addressed the gathand a sub-committee was sot up, of which Mrs. .Cameron was president, and Miss Buiiny secretary. It was decided to hold another meeting next Fri-, day evening, when Dr. Platts-Mills will ho .the principal speaker.

' Juliet's tomb at Verona," which is' reported .to be. in danger from; bombs, has known evil days before now. An old historian, vouching for the actual existence of Shakespeare's lovers, says that ho had;many a time seen their tomb, then in use as a washing trough..This is not Verona's only relic of the great love story , ; 'In the Via Capello, a tablet 1 duly marks-the house .. in ; which . Juliet's parents are. said to have lived. ; • '

The hostesses for the, coming week ; at the Soldiers' Room are:—Sunday, at the Soldiers' Room are: Sunday, Mrs.' ll Mrs. W. Young and Mrs. H. Hall; '-Tuesday,; Mrs. A. . Crawford and Mrs. E. Hadiield:/ Wednesday.; Miss Coatesand Mrs., Shirtoliffe;. Thursday^' Mrs. 'Johnston and' Mrs, Mitford; : Mrs. Coleridge .and Mrs. Vickerman; Saturday, Khandallah Ladies.' ' , Miss Coa,tes has : returned to Wellington from a. visit to'.Auckland. Mrs. Guy Williams - (Mastorton) is staying at the.Hotel Cecil.., . . v Tho engagement is announced of Miss Mona Brycc, elder daughter of 1 tho late Mr. C. E. ißryce,. Bank of New- Zealand, Eltham, to Captain A. A. M'Nab, 6th .Reinforcements, New Zealand Expeditionary Miss Bryce is a niece of Mrs.''John ! Diithie, Oriental Bay.

Tho St. John Ambulance and Red .Cross Depot, Nathan's Buildings, wish to acknowledge the following"— From Mrs. Isaacs,' 6-pairs .pyjamas; D.F.H., 2 balaclavas,; Mrs. Heyler, 2 pairs bedsocks ; Mrs. .Findlay Martin, 2 mackintosh sheets', 14 triangular bandages, 3 many-tailed bandages,," 1 towel." 12yds. cheese-cloth,, 12 eye bandages,'old lineii; It's. Clapcott,. donation 2s. 6d., old linen; Hawera Nursing Division, 1 aircushion, 2 flannel nightshirts, 2 pairs socks, 2 pairs'slippers, large quantity old linen; Mrs. "Frances, 2 pairs slippers,,! balaclava; Pahautanui, l.box of flowers.'

-Miss E|se Irvine, sister of Mrs. Andrew 'Fisher,'■■wife', of the Prime ter, married in Melbourne on September 17' at Oakleigh Hall, Mr. Fisher's private residence, to Mr. Leonard Motteram, ... of Port Melbourne. The Rev. _C. Strong officiated. Miss Annie Irvine,' sister :of the bride,' was bridesmaid, and; Mr; Rupert Motteram, brother of . the bridegroom, acted as best man. . Mr. and Mrs.. Motteram will leave at Albert Park, Melbourne.

A Gilbert and Sullivan evening is to be given at the' Young Women's Christian Association, Manners Street, this evening. v This will take the form of a lecture, illustrated by songs- and choruses from the various: operas, and will no doubt be most entertaining. The evening is open to the public, and it is hopdd that there will be a good attendance. '

Miss Kathleen Bulkley has returned from Auckland. Her marriage with Mr. Athol Mills, who is leaving for the front, will take place during the montli. A large supply of fragrant herbs was sent by. the children of the Hutt District High School to Mr. Paino, Lambton Quay,, for. sale, the proceeds to go towards their, fund for buying material for soldiers' garments. They wish to thank the anonymous: donor who also contributed herbs in aid of tho fund.

A "Treniham cot" social was held at the -Petone Drill Hall last evening, when there was a good attendance. It is understood that this Is to be the last of these gatherings for the season. Mrs. Warren, who has been staying rath.her isister, Miss Hardy, at Wadestown, returns to. Tcmoana, Hawke's Bay, to-day. Visitors' staying at the Albert Hotel are: Mrs. ■ Freeborn Parsons and Mr. Parsons,, junr., of • Kaikoura, and Mr. J. E: Leaning, of Auckland. ■■

. The special course of Hair Treatment for One Guinea at Mrs Rolleston's comprises Clipping and Singeing, Massage, with Scalp Food, Shampooing, Hand and Vibro Massage; also a lesson in the latest stylo of Hairdressing, and advice on the care and treatment of the 1 hair. 256 Lambton Quay. Tel. 1509.—Advfc.

Don't make the mistake that "SYDAL" is expensive: to use. .It is unlike all' other preparations for the skin in that it is entirely free from grease or fat in any form. A very small quantity fe used each time, and 'a Jar will last several months. Is. 6tL spent on a Jar of "SYDAL" is \well spent.—Advt.

Fragrant Via lets, fresh daily. Send yowr friends an artistic posy of violets paaked in violet boxes, 2s. To., and 35.. Od. eech;-' special fancy hoses of Freesias, Carnations, and choicest Sowers, 55., G's., 7s. C'd., and 10s. 6d., posted aaywhera. Miss Murray, .Vrne-Kegai Moiiste, 3G Willis Street—Adivt.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19151002.2.88

Bibliographic details

Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2582, 2 October 1915, Page 11

Word Count
1,722

WOMAN'S. WORLD Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2582, 2 October 1915, Page 11

WOMAN'S. WORLD Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2582, 2 October 1915, Page 11

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