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Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 255, 22 July 1920, Page 2

Wedding at Lower Hutt. '

Tho marriage took place at Lowei Hutt yesterday of .Miss Lily Bariow elk t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baric", of iiwer Hutt,' to Jlr. R. •Eastw 9 od, fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Eastwood, of Te Arolia. The Roy. J. M.Caw peiformed tho cereniony. The bride, who was given away by fier father, wore a dove-Rrey costume and grey panne ha with feather trimming. She carried a bouquet o£ frcczias a n /'™ a , lt! , enlia !L!® Miss Doris Barlow attended '' er «; £ter „ (•riflosmaid and wore a saxo hlnc co kns 'ca l-ooms, where about forty guests attended, and the usual toasts wcro hon--o UWith a view to introducing the young people who nnticipato attending tho Lwer Hutt Hockey Ohibs is to tako place on August 3, a very successful danco was held in. tho Hall on Tuesday evening. Ihe. ons wero Mesdnmes Itishivorth. Adani i "f fs Voi 16 ® ?s siw "d br Misses Ginger. Mer, *g»t'&f'SSaS^ S T A m S w ffi«E Shearer (recitation). Mr. &• Vaughan (ventriloquial sketch).

Boarded-out Children. In discussing the child welfare work at tho Plunket confercnce yesterda}, Df- ' Truby King said that what was wanted in dealing with child and infant life was olear-cut knowledge and thoi'°u k 'h trftUiHo vita f?ratified ivt tho viexr that r-m now being taken by tho' Education Denartmcnt that licensed homes should oe Soed under onlightencd, scientifio Auporvisioii. They haf got to tho o children, illegitimate or othenuse, to ba nerfect citizens.' It was not a question of lowering tho death-rate, butof rMring Hie children to be lieaUhy incu pl wo man. They had been robbed ofvtlieir birthright of a mother's 'love, of P ro P®' food and tho least that could be done for them was to seo that they were fw. the best way with artificial food hf suited to their needs, and to see that adequate money was paid for tlivr bu tonance. Tho nile should be mado that no woman should be allowed (0 take any child or children foi: a -teal sum money than would feed it PW n *. They must' bring about a.better rtalc> of things in regard to illegitimate children. Spoaking of' the, knowledge- which was necessary to rear infant life, Di. imoy e™n li in^hfn,!ltn?t^fVi t ? l^hlho ton did not pMßoss all the ?STt up would hwo to'stert fwm tho iTl's Comt corroborated Dr King's sta Lient She said that through undereSSk the nature of, tho normal child and its needs a realisation was gained of. the needs niid tendencies o£ the abnormal. ■m\S She was fully convinced that Sal,training was needed for this work of caring for young child life.