Woman’s World

Dominion, Volume 23, Issue 74, 20 December 1929, Page 4

Woman’s World

Matters of Interest from Far and Near

PERSONAL ITEMS The death took place at Lyall Bay yesterday of Mrs. Marshall, wife of Mr. W. Marshall, a member of the Lyall Bay Bowling Club. Mrs. Marshall had been in ill-health for a considerable time. She leaves a widower and two sons. Mrs. S. Carter, Wellington, who lias been visiting Palmerston, has now gone to Mauriceville on a_ visit to her son until after the New Year. Mrs. W. Porter, of Wellington, is visiting Christchurch. Mrs. J. E. McLaren. Wellington, who has been visiting Hawke’s Bay. has returned home. i Mr. and Mrs. H. Brice, of Wellington, have been visiting Napier. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Todd. Wellington. are on a visit to Napier. Miss E. Caro. Wellington, accompanied Mrs. L. Caro on her return to Auckland. Lady Buckleton will leave for the north td-night for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. MacGregor and Miss Cecile MacGregor will accompany Mr. Justice MacGregor on a trip to England by the Rimutaka in February. Mrs. Finlay Bethune leaves to-night for Christchurch, where she will stay over the Christmas holidays. At a meeting of the headquarters executive of the Women’s National Reserve recently a vote of sympathy with Mrs. Corliss Jlominion president, in the death of her brother. Sir John Findlay, was passed. Misses Marjorie Cameron and Enid Tucker, Wellington, will leave for the south to-night on a tour of the West Coast. Miss Fitz Gerald Eager, of Oriental Bay. who has been on an extended visit to the British Isles and the Continent, is returning by the Tainui, which will arrive nboi t January 11. Mr. and Mrs. Otto G. Doepel will leave for Sydney by the Maunganui to-day. They intend to return in January. VISITORS TO THE CAPITAL bliss Bruce, of Auckland, is a visitor to Wellington. Lady Fenwick is staying’ with her daughter, Mrs. James, at St. Paul’s Vicarage. Mrs. C. C. Jackson, Dominion president of the Women’s Division of the Farmers’ Union, has returned to the Wairarnpa after a short stay in Wellington. Miss D, Allen, Dunedin, who is at present in the north, will spend Christmas week as the guest of Mrs. S. Eiehelbaum in Wellington. „ . Mrs. C. Mackie Begg, of Dunedin, is in Wellington en route for the north. , WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES The Wainui-o-matil Women’s Institute held its usual meeting in the public ball, Mr. Elsdbn Best being lecturer. The lauding of the Maoris, their arts, their customs and their journeyings across the Pacific Ocean and further on into Antarctica proved a subject of interest to all present. The second part of the afternoon was devoted to the discussion of antiques and curios, all members contributing towards this portion of the programme. A book printed in 1815, in which an account of the Battle of Waterloo appeared, a photograph of Thomas Carlyle and one of his neckerchiefs, a tea chest, a century-old. an Imperial design painted and designed by a members great-grandmother when 70 years old, a mustard , pot of the original Wedgewood manufacture, various medals, ancient ruffs and buckles, snuff boxes, ivory jars, and frames, and many island and other curios, all proved of great interest to those present, > A vote of thanks to'Mr. Elsdon Be,st'was carried. Afternoon tea was served, and It was decided, to hold a January meeting, at which Mrs. WaringTaylor will talk on, bandcraft subjects and demonstrate seagrass weaving and other arts. . •’ ■■ ■ . ' The Hon. Pr.. Collins presided at the executive committee meeting, of the Residential Nursery, Owen Street. There was a good attendance. Lady Beauchamp received a welcome after her absence in Auckland. The committee desire to express thanks for the following donations for the Christmas Fund : — Commercial Travellers’ Association, £10; Miss Valerie Corliss, £8; Miss Sybil Nathan. £2/2/-: Lyall Bay,Circle, per Mrs. Rudkin, £3/3/-; from Wellington South .Circle, Kelburn-Northland Branch, Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Marchbanks. 10/- each ; Island Bay Circle, £l/1/-; Mrs. A. B. Thomson, Klia'ndallah branch, Miss Cock s pupils, Lower Hutt branch, Seatoun and Kilbirnie branches, Mrs. Tripp, £1 each; Melrose branch, £2; Dr. Collins, £l/1/-. The Berhatnpore branch provides all the cakes and puddings for Christmas and the Wadestown branch has donated £1 and two tricycles, one dozen enamel mugs, and a number of sunbonnets. The treasurer (Mrs. Findlay) also reported the following donations to the General Fund, for which warmest thanks were expressed :—Miss Peach and anonymous, £1 : Mrs. Bernard V ood, £2/2/-. Special votes of thanks were accorded Kelburn-Northland branch and Island Bay Circle for their very handsome and valuable gifts of equipment. Y.W.C.A. BQARD At the monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Y.W.C.A. there were present: Mesdames Pearson (president), Malcolm Fraser (recording secretary), F. S. Pope (hon. treasurer). W. 8., Mapreson, J. .Mitchell, R H. Webb, E. C. Adams, Kersley, Kello’w, and Mcßae, Misses Speedy. Veitch, and Scott (assistant-general secretary). Apologies were received from Miss MacDonald, general secretary (on leave). Mesdames Gardner, Morpeth. Strong, and Wallis. Misses Loy and McLean. A warm welcome was extended to the new board members, Mesdames Kellow and Mcßae and Miss Veitch. The report of the recent sale of work showed the net proceeds to be £5B/2/7. Those present were most appreciative of the residence and overseas girls’ contributions to the sale, the proceeds of their stalls being £39/5/11 and £l4/14/- respectively. Miss Speedy’s donation to the Brougham Street residence of an icechest was gratefully received. The proposed budget for the year 19291930 was presented by the lion, treasurer, and plans for raising funds necessary to meet the estimated expenditure were made. The girls’ work report stated that most of the month's work had centred round preparations for the girl citizens’ conference to be held at Sumner from December 27 to January 3. to which it is hoped to send two delegates. The committee were busy preparing for the jumble sale being organised to raise the delegates’ travelling expenses, whilst the.igirls’ contributions would consist of money earned by doing occasional domestic work during the evenings and on Saturday afternoons. The assistant-secretary reported that arrangements were under way for the following Christmas, events Overseas party, to-morrow; service and tea, Sunday strangers’ tea. Christmas Day. 5.30 p.m.: Overseas Club picnic, Boxing Day: residence girls’ picnic. Boxing Day. Many have found a visit to our Salon the greatest beauty aid they know. When complexion and hair come under the expert care of our trained staff youth’s charms are soon restored. We would like ladies to see our hair work. Mrs. Rolleston, Ltd., Hair, Skin, and Perninnent Waving Specialists, 250 Lambton Quay, 'Phone 42—227, Wellington.—Advt. SEE THIS DAINTY CHINA AND HAND-CUT CRYSTAL. Fine China and exquisite Crystal are essential to a well-set table. They need not be expensive. See our display of Aynsley China in the dainty designs characteristic of this maker, and our fine showing of flawless band-cut Webb and Corbett Crystal. Now on view.— W.F.C.A. Ltd., 176-178 Lambton Quay, Wellington.— Advt

WEDDINGS STOTT-REID. A pretty wedding took place yesterday at St. Paul’s Pro-Cathedral when Marjorie, ’ only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reid, of Clifton Terrace, was married to Bernard Edward, son of Mrs. I-I. J. Stott, of Wellington. The Rev. Canon James performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown in mediaeval style of pearl tinted panne velvet, made with a long sweeping train at . the back of the skirt, falling from the waistline and finished in front, with a wide bow. The tight-fitting bodice had long sleeves and the neck was finished with a high Medici collar of Honiton lace. Her long tulle veil formed a train and was fastened to a cap of the same beautiful lace. She carried a sheaf, of cream roses. Iler bridesmaids were Miss Doreen Kiver (Christchurch), chief; Joan Wright and Sheila Mcßride. They wore dresses of lettuce greeu taffeta shot witli silver, the full skirts falling long at the back and finished with large bows and wide ends of pink taffetas. The tight-fitting bodices were sleeveless and they wore shoes to match. Their hats of green straw were trimmed with pink ribbon and they carried muffs of green taffetas lined with pink and finished with sprays of pink rosebuds. They wore pearl and rhinestone chocke necklets, the gift of the bridegroom. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Leigh Read as best man, and Messrs. Dudley Reid and Brian Reid as groomsmen. After tlie ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reid held a reception” at the Adelphi Cabaret, when a large number of guests were present. Mrs. Reid received, wearing a gown of black floral chiffon and limerick lace, and a black hat with osprevs. She carried a posy of red roses. Mrs. H. J. Stott wore a beige cloth ensemble and felt hat to match. Among those present were Mrs. Stott, Mrs. Henna!) (grandmother of the bride), in black.; Mrs. Bennett (aunt of the bride), Mrs. Macarthy-Reid. wearing beige floral chiffon and lace and beige hat; Mrs. V* alter Reid, Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Reid, Mrs. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Reid, Mrs. W. Hennah, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Dyer, Miss Lulu Dyer, Mrs. and Misses Nonce, Mrs. Knox-Gilmer. Mrs. Bernard Wood, Mrs. and Miss Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ward, Mrs. J. Dutlne, Mr. and Mrs. W. Leicester, Mr. and Mrs. MCVilly, Mr. and Mrs. Rose and Miss Rose, Mrsi Hume, Miss Buckleton. Mr. and Mrs F. Parker. Mrs. and Misses Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Tringliam. Mr. and Mrs. O’Shea, Mr.- mid Mrs. Gregg and Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs. When the bride mid bridegroom left later in the afternoon for. their honeymoon the former wore a frock of nigger brown satin and a fawn kasha coat with brown collar and gauntlet cuffs and brown hat to match.

Adelaide Vaughan, eldest daughter of Dr. mid Mrs. McAllum, Inglewood, was married on Wednesday to Andrew, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Kelburn, Wellington (reports the ’Taranaki Herald”). The ceremony was performed at Knox Church, Inglewood, by the Rev. I. Charters. The bride wore a gown of parchment-coloured satin made .to ankle length. Her veil was a parchmentcoloured tulle with gold applique lace and held close to the head with a wreath of orange blossoms. Judy Faris, the small train-bearer, wore a long frilled dress of parchment-coloured georgette and hat to match trimmed with wallflowers. The bride mid train-bearer both carried bouquets of shaded roses. There were two bridesmaids. Misses Mary mid Enid McAllum, who were dressed in frocks of lace made with deep pointed skirts, mid wore hats of Bangkok straw with large red roses nt one side. They carried bouquets to tone. A reception was held by Dr and Mrs. McAllum at residence. Rata Street, where numerous guests were entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton left by car to spend'n lengthy honeymoon in the north. ’

The wedding took place on Wednesday at the Vivian Street Baptist Church of Vera Xaxwell, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nicol, Thompson Street, and George Hubert, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ivory, Kclburn. The Rev. F. E. Harry performed the ceremony, and Mr. Charles Collins, uncle of the bride, presided at the organ. The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father, wore a long sleeved pale blue georgette "frock made with a tightfitting bodice trimmed with silver lace the skirt being composed of numerous small frills, with ;.n uneven hemline, dipping at the back. The blue tulle veil which formed a train was held in place with bands of orange blossom and silver petals. The bride carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The bridesmaids, Misses Nola Ivory and Jean Pargetter, were dressed alike in autumn-coloured flowered georgette with hats and bouquets to tone. The flower girls, Elaine Nicol and Nina Morshead, wore dresses of daffodil georgette, with tight bodices and frilled skirts, with cups of gold lace and ribbon. Each carried a posy of gold shaded flowers. Mr. Rowland Barker acted as best, man, and Mr. Roy Lovatt as groomsman. Both church and reception room were beautifully decorated and were fragrant with masses of blue and yellow flowers. The guests were received after the service by the bride’s mother, assisted by the bridegroom’s mother. The former wore a navy ensemble and hat to match, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bridegroom’s mother wore a black frock and hat, and carried a bouquet in autumn shades. During the reception items were given by the Misses Winnie Samson and Ailsa Nicol, and Mr. H. Pargetter. Later Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ivory left for their wedding tbur, the bride travelling in a 'herry-coloured frock and hat with a beige wool georgette coat to tone. RADIANT HEALTH CLUB On Wednesday evening the Wellington Radiant Health Club held its final weekly meeting for the year. An interesting address upon “Colour Vibrations” was delivered by the president. M". It. T. McLean. The opportunity was taken to present an autographed letter to the secretary. Mr. J. R. Ritchie, as a token of the appreciation of members for his services in organising the recent children’s party. Light refreshments and community singing filled an enjoyable social hour, which was concluded by the singing of “Auld Lang Syne.” Mutual felicitations and the exchange of the season’s greetings concluded the evening. The club has now gone into recess until February <5. hut the committee have already arranged for a series of lectures for the first quarter of the New Year. A most enjoyable gathering was held on Saturdy afternoon, when Mrs. Fred Boyd entertained the members of the Melrose branch of the Women’s National Reserve at her own home. Queen's Drive. Musical and elocutionary items were given by Mesdames Fauvell. Jackson, Misses Boyd, and Master Boyd. Several verv amusing and interesting competitions were held, the winners being Mrs. Lobb and Mrs. Walter Tonks. Afternoon tea was in the capable hands of Mrs. Zantuck. Mrs. Sownmn. and Miss Barker. A quantity of home-made cakes were for sale, and were bought eagerly The flower stall was conducted by Miss Gwen Boyd, who found plenty of ready purchasers. Mrs. Porter congratulated Mrs. A. F. Tonks, Mrs. Brooker, and Mrs. Boyd, and all helpers and members, upon the splendid work of the Melrose branch caried out so quietly in a spirit of optimism, determination, and unselfishness. She also thanked the members for £2 donated to the Christmas Fund of the Residential Nursery, and expended to all heartiest good wishes for the festive season. Mrs. Porter was presented with a pretty posy of mauve and gold violas. Mrs. Boyd was accorded a very hearty vote of thanks, also the performers and all who had helped to make the afternoon such a marked tuiccesa.

ST. HELENS HOSPITAL TWENTY-FOUR YEARS OLD Yesterday afternoon, at St. Helen’s Hospital, Coromandel Street, the Minister of Health (Hon. J. A. Stallworthy) unveiled a panel which is to be placed in the hospital beneath the portrait ot the late Rt. Hon. R. J. Seddon, to commemorate the record achieved by the hospital in the twenty-four years si nee its founding by Mr. Seddon during Ins premiership. The panel contains also the manifesto which Mr. Seddon issued when inaugurating tne scheme for these maternity hospitals. Mr. Stallworthy, in unveiling the panel, said that 28,000 babies had been born in St. Helen’s in the past twenty-four years. It was a wonderful record and the vision to see the need for such hospitals belonged to a great statesman, the late Mr. Seddon, to whom New Zealand owed much, but nothing more valuable than St. Helen's hospitals. Dr. T. H. A. Valintine, DirectorGeneral of Health, paid a tribute to Mr. Seddon's foresight. The work of St. Helen’s went on quietly year by year, and it was bard to estimate how much good it did in giving children a good start in life and caring for the mothers. Dr. Agnes Bennett, medical officer tor the hospital, also spoke and also paid a tribute to the foresight shown by the late Mr. Seddon in inaugurating the scheme so many years ago, before people had awakened to the necessity of caring for the mother in childbirth, as well as for child life. New Zealand undoubtedly owed a great debt of gratitude to Mr. Seddon. The record of the hospital was wonderful, for there had been comparatively few cases of maternal mortality at St. Helen’s. Dr. Elliott also paid a tribute to the work of St. Helen’s, especially to the training of nurses. , , Mr. F. Hay replied on behalf of Mrs. Seddon, who was unable to be present owing to ill-heulth, and thanked the .speakers for what had been said about her father, to whom the idea of St. Helen’s had been very dear. He would, indeed, have been proud to see the good result of his work. She referred to Mrs. Grace Neil, who, as assistant-inspector of hospitals, had; been responsible for carrying out the idea inaugurated by Mr. Seddon. - • . Mrs. Bernard Wood said a few words on behalf of he Prime Minister, who was unable to be present.

A library, to be added to from time to time, was presented, to the hospital by some of the Wellington doctors. Among those present were Mrs. F. Dyer, Mrs. Knox Gilmer, Miss Bicknell (assistant-inspector of hospitals), Miss Inglis (ex-matron of St. Helen’s), Mr. C. M-. Luke (chairman of the Hospital Board), Dr. Ada Paterson, Miss Cookson (matron of the Wellington Hospital), the Matron of the Karitahe Hospital, and the Plunket Nurses, as well as Miss Bagley (matron of St. Helen’s) and the nurses. Afternoon tea was served to all present, and Christmas wishes were expressed. KINDERGARTEN PARTY The Ngaio Kindergarten held its first Christmas party in the Ngaio Town Hall recently. The room was decorated with coloured streamers arid chains made by the children and Mothers’ Club. A feature of the decorations was a large silver bell. This the children rang, by. means of coloured -streamers, as they sang an appropriate song, and 30 coloured candles cast a pretty glow on their table. During the afternoon the president of the Mothers’ Club presented Miss Seed and Miss Logan, the staff of the kindergarten, with necklets. A large ' number of parents arid friends were present and all enjoyed the party thoroughly. Afternoon tea was served by members of the club. PUPILS’ CONCERT The pianoforte pupils of Joyce . Downing, L.T.C.L., L.A.8., entertained their parents and friends at their annual “break-up” at the Lyceum Club on Tuesday night. Piano solos were given by Misses Audrey Clarke, Myra Beere, Erhena Adams, Lorraine Foster, Beatrice Plummer, Lorna Thomson, Judith Eskell, Barbara Withers, Earline Wright, Margaret Hunt, Bertha Yeatts, Maureen Meachen, Muriel Hicks, Annie Steven, Rene Williams, Dorothy Downing, Valerie Whiteman and Mrs. Aicken, Masters Tom Tiller. Albert Withers, Emmett Hummer, Bernard Williams, George Kellett, Orlen Plummer aud M. Norton. . Duets were, given by Misses Rene M illiams, Bertha Yeatts, Maureen Meachen, Lorraine Foster, Dorothy Downing, Muriel Hicks, Masters Albert Withers. Bernard Williams, and a trio'for the piano by Misses Judith Eskell, Margaret Hunt and Annie Steven. Mrs. Aicken and Orien Plummer contributed songs, Misses Larline Wright and Barbara Withers recitations. and a violin solo was played by Haydn Williams. Your summer wardrobe would be better if it included a few sets of fine Silk Lingerie from Kirkcaldie’s. Beautifully cut and finished and selling at prices that represent really good Klrkealdie value. —Advt. Bouquets of distinction for the bride and her maids, in exclusive colouring and style to suit frocks. Miss Murray. 36 Willis Street.—Advt. Don’t lose 1/-. Redeem your Sweetweets Coupons before December 31.Advt.

PROVINCIAL ITEMS Mrs. A. Stewart is the guest of Miss Cameron at Masterton. Mrs. Blake-Mason, of Masterton, is in Hawke’s Bay for holidays. Miss Lewis, of Stratford, was in Wanganui for the wedding of Miss n atsou. Mrs. McEldowney has returned to Lowry Bay from a visit to Masterton. Miss McGregor, of Upper Plain. Masterton, is visiting Auckland for a tew weeks. Miss Lazarus and Miss Vaughton. of Masterton, are spending holidays at Para? paraumu. Mrs. Edgar Holmwood, of Masterton, has left for her new home at Takaka, Nelson. Miss Violet Ray, of Masterton, will letrve this week for her home in Tasmania. Miss N. MdSfiy has returned to Masterton from a vjsit to Wanganui. The friends of Miss Hazel Fisk, Napier, will be pleased to know that she has sufficiently recovered to return to her home from hospital. x Regret will be felt at the death of Mrs. Hirst, wife of Mr. J. W. Hirst, of Okoia, which occurred after a long and painful illness. The deceased was of extremely kind disposition, and her-hospitality was a household word in Okoia and district. She was ever keen to aid the cause of charity, and, in an unostentatious way. helped many who were in need. She leaves a widower, one son (Mr. Maurice Hirst, of Wanganui East), and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. John Cunninghame have returned to Palmerston North after a short visit to Wellington. . Mrs. Scott and her son, of Christchurch, are on a visit to Mrs. Scott s sister, Mrs. McKay, of Colyton. Miss Vera Sadd, who lias been at Victoria College, Wellington, for the past two years, has returned to her home in Palmerston North. Miss Mavis Walker, of Palmerston North, is spending the Christmas vacation in Christchurch. Miss J. MeLeod, of Palmerston North, is visiting Hastings for the Christmas holidays. . . , Mrs. Vivian and Miss Jamieson, of Oamaru, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson, of Church Street, Palmerston North. . .

Dr. Elizabeth Gunn has been visiting Palmerston North in connection with the proposed health camp to be held on the Awapuni racecourse in February. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Sperring were hosts on Wednesday night at a dinner and theatre party in honour of Mr. Barber, who will leave Wanganui to-day on a two months’ visit to Tasmania. . Mrs. Pettit was a Wellington visitor to Wanganui to attend the wedding of Miss Watson on Wednesday.

Mrs. Grove, Eketahuua, is visiting Wanganui. Mrs. W. J. Day, of Margaret Street, Palmerston North, is visiting Wanganui for the Girls’ College break-up, and will return to-day with her daughter, Miss Rona Day. Miss Joan Curry, of Palmerston North, is also in Wnaganui for the college break-up. - Mr. E. Welch and his daughter, Mrs. Patrick, Te Kuiti, are visiting Wanganui. The prizes won by the girls at the Sacred Heart Convent, Wanganui, during the year were presented by Father R. J. Hoare, S.M., at the conclusion of the entertainment on Tuesday night. The dux was Kitty Barry, who won the gold medal presented by Mr. Donald McDonald, of Auckland. Proxime accessit to dux was Joyce Mullins. ’ The 6th form of Wanganui Girls College presented their annual play last night. “Marigold” had been chosen. It was one of the best efforts ever made by the girls. The producer was Miss Currie The parts were splendidly taken by A. Mclntyre. G. Aves. H. Wilson, S. Stavelev. M. Elmslie, A. Couper, J. Brown, M. Snadden, M. Pridham, R. Grocot, J. Shute, H. Williams, P. Cleland, 11. The Wanganui Branch of the Women’s Division of the Farmers’ Division held their last meeting of the year yesterday, when Mrs. J.»C. Wickham presided.- A most interesting address on “Education was given by Mrs. F. Moreton, and songs by Misses Ralph and Miss Warnock were greatly enjoyed. It was decided to send a letter of sympathy to Mrs. J. Campion, who is very ill. . . , ■The .members of St. John Ambulance Brigade, Wanganui, met at the Rendezvous, on Wednesday night to make a presentation to Mr. J. Brine, assistant commissioner and chief of Wanganui district, on the occasion of his approaching marriage. Mr. Harle, district officer. Miss Vine, Lady Corps officer,- Mrs. Kinder, lady superintendent, Mr. Alpress, wirps superintendent. Mr. Melton, corps officer, and Mr. Wnkely (D. Sec. Eastern Division) all spoke in appreciation of Mr. Brine’s work for the division, and expressed wishes for his future happiness. Miss Facer, lady cadet superintendent, and Mesdames Boyd. Allpress and Harle were also present. The future Mrs. Brine will be an acquisition to the Manganni Brigade, as she is already an oflicer ol the brigade in her district. ■ The engagement is announced ot Daphne Valana, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Holmes Wanganuu and grand-daughter of Captain C. H. Welch, master mariner, Port Chalmers, to John Lancelot, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lithgow, “Barningham, Westmere, Wanganui. ■ - DRYING FURS. “Never dry a fur In the sun or near a fire,” cautions Madame Menere, the well-known furrier. ■ “When thoroughly drv, lay the fur on a table, fur side up. and beat it all over with a cane or thin stick, and you will find the fur wil. look like new again.”—Advt. For delicate undies, sheets and table linen. NO RUBBING LAUNDRY HELP is indispensable. Large Packets is. each. Wellington grocers—Advt.