Woman’s World

Dominion, Volume 23, Issue 82, 31 December 1929, Page 4

Woman’s World

Matters of Interest from Far and Near

PERSONAL ITEMS Mrs. Charles Nathan is a visitor to Auckland. Mr. and the Misses Anscombe, of Wellington, are visiting Franz Josef Glacier. Mr. and Mrs, A. S. Mitchell, of Wellington, are visiting Christchurch. Mr. and Mrs. M. Puedlin, of Wellington, are visiting the south. Mrs. Gerald Rosenbaum, of Wellington, is staying, in Auckland. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Thompson, Wellington, are staying in Christchurch. Mr. and Mrs. Charleston, of Wellington", are staying in Christchurch. Miss Coad, of Wellington, is' visiting the (South Island for the holidays.' Mrs. N. Lawrence, of Waipukurau, is staying with relatives in Hamilton. Miss Macmorrau, of 'Wellington, is the guest of Mrs. R. G. Macmorrau, of Remuera, Auckland. Mrs. and Miss Bell and Misses E. and K. Goodson, of 'Wellington, are taking part in the tennis tournament at Hawera, .\lrs. J. H. Goodson is also yisiting Hawera.

Mrs. A. Parker, Petone, is visiting New Plymouth. Airs. J. -Connell, Wellington, is the guest of Airs. N. D. Connell in Eltham. Mrs. and Miss Hogg and Mrs. Hawkins, 'Wellington, are the guests of Airs. D. S. Glasgow in Stratford. Air. and Airs. L. Rothchild, of Wellington, are visiting Auckland and Rotorua.

Atrs. Blake, wife of Commodore Blake, R.N., will reach Auckland on Sunday by the Rangitata. Air. and Airs. Dan Riddiford, who have been abroad, will arrive in Auckland on Sunday. Airs. J. A. T. Carter, of Hataitai, is spending the holidays with her daughter, Airs. AV. F. Theyers, Blenheim. Air. and Airs. 11. F. O'Leary, of Wellington, are at present visiting Auckland.

Airs. Bogle and her .daughter left yesterday for the Bay of Islands, where she will spend,a holiday. rJ Air. and Airs. C. Alartih, of Wellington, are guests at theAlorereTlot Springs Hotel. /

Air. and Airs. Fl L. Bush, of Wellington, and Mr. and Airs. C. Bootliman, who are on a motor tour pf the East Const, are spending a few days at Alorere Hot Springs, Air. and Airs. G. G. Stewart, The Terrace, Wellington, are spending the holidays at Silverdale, Auckland. Airs. S. S. Dean, of Kelburn Parade, Wellington, is the guest of her sister, Airs. C. Franklin Sanders,. Dell Avenue, Remuera, Auckland. Aliss Macdonald, general secretary of the Y.AV.C.A., returns to AVellington today after a holiday at her home at Glenaladale, Fordell. Air. and Airs. E. P. Lambert, Lower Hutt, are on a motor trip in Taranaki. Aliss Phyllis Read, AVellington, is staying with Aliss Read in New Plymouth. Mrs. G. Alace. Wellington, is visiting her mother, Airs. Greatbatch, in New Plymouth. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Innes and Dr. and Airs. Alurray Litchfield, are Wellington visitors to the south over the holidays. Aliss Al. Uniacke, Wellington, is one a short visit to Stratford.

VISITORS TO THE CAPITAL Miss C. ’ Fisher, Christchurch, is visiting Wellington. Mrs. J. W. Petrie, M.8.E., of Oamaru, is on a visit to Wellington and is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Killoh, Northland. Miss Ethel Dunean, of Gratton, Auckland, motored through to Wellington and is the-' guest of her cousin, Mrs. Leslie Killoif,'Northland. . Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Lewis, of Cambridge, are spending a holiday at I’lhnmerton. Mrs. Acton Adams and Mrs. and Miss Mandeno, of Dunedin, have been in Wellington en route for Auckland. M>ss Quinton, Rotorua, is a visitor to Wellington. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oram,- Auckland, are the guests of Mrs. J. H. Irvine, Wellington. . Miss Gertrude Miller, Christchurch, arrived in Wellington yesterday en route for North Auckland, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Averill at her seaside house at’-the Bay of Islands. Miss Anna Fell, of Tauranga. is staying with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Fell, at Alahina Bay. Miss Joyce Laurie, of Te Awamutu, is the guest of Mrs. Lower Hutt. . , Miss N. Kcllow, of Eltham, is spending the holidays with her parents in Wellington. —. . . . ... Miss P. Taplin, of Eltham. is visiting Plinimerton, and is the.guest of Mrs. J. T. Bosworth. Miss Airini Pope, of Otago University, arrives in Wellington on Friday, to stay with her mother at Wadestown. Mrs. R. Kay, of Stratford, is spending the holiday in Wellington. . Miss Hooper, of Eltham, is visiting Wellington, and is the guest of Miss Bell. Mrs. Coleman and Miss Joan Coleman, of Stratford, have motored to Plimmerton, where they will be staying for a lew '/[/ and Mrs. D. N. Edwards and family, of Lower Hutt, are visiting Masterton for the holidays. Mr. Kdwards till a few months ago was resident in Masterton and took a prominent part in civic activities. . engagements Dr. A. Wallace Willimson, of Brunnerton, to Miss Mary Lovic, of BalClutlia. , ■ Rona MMsic, elder daugnw ot Mrs. 11. E. Bennett, Hastings, to Jack Loftus, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Moore, Pukeokahu, Taihape. Ronald James, only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P- McCracken, of Aurora Terrace, 'Wellington, to Muriel, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johns, Bcaley Avenue, Christchurch'. Madam Parker (late of Hastings and Palmerston North), established 16 years. Specialist in Corsets and Belts for maternity, abdominal support, and backaches. Perfect "comfort guaranteed. Consultations gratis. 'Phone 20—-845. 1A Vivian Street, corner Cambridge Terrace, Wellington.—Advt. SYD AL. FOR SUMMER USE. Winter is' over! In .summer you need Sybiil. Has it demurred to you that if Sy du I is so good for'tlie hands, it must also be good for other skin troubles? Diluted with a little milk it is splendid for sunburn, and, before shaving, rub a little well in.—Advt. Kirkcaldic and Stains, Ltd., announce the prize-winners in their recent Cash Docket Competition, which closed on Christmas Eve—First Prize, Mrs. A. J. Dawson, Tui Street, Taihnpe; Second Prize, Mrs. Moxbam, 153 Glenmore Street, 'Wellington.—Advt.

. WEDDINGS A very pretty wedding was solemnised at the Basilica, Hill Street, Wellington, on Boxing Day, when Patricia Doreen, fourth daughter of Air. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor, Buller Street, was married to Leo Paul, eldest son of Air. J. and the late Airs. O'Connell, of Lower Hutt. The Children of Mary, of which society the bride has been a most devoted member, formed a guard from the bridal car to tlm church door, through which the bride, who was attired in a gown of mariette and lace and wearing a veil of Brussels net, entered on the arm of her father. Nuptial mass followed the wedding ceremony, the Rev. Father Higgins officiating. The bride was attended by Aliss Winifred Taylor (sister), who wore a frock of blue mariette. and Miss Mary O'Connell (sister of the bridegroom), dressed in apricot mariette. both carrying bouquets to match. The duties of best man were carried out by Air. A. ■O’Connell, whilst Air. Leslie Horn filled the role of groomsman. A reception was afterwards held in St. Francis Hall. Airs. Taylor mother of the bride, received her guests attired in black georgette and lace and carrying a bouquet of red roses. Among the numerous presents received by the bride was a beautiful silver tray and tea service from the staff, together witli a handsome cheque from the members of the Wellington Commercial Travellers’ Association, of whose staff the bride has been for a number of years. After the wedding breakfast the happy couple left for the north by car, the bride wearing beige crepe de chine -witli hat and coat to match.

• The wedding was celebrated at Knox Church, Alasterton, on Thursday, of Lena Blanche, only daughter of Air. and Airs. Hamilton Barton, of Masterton, to Arthur Hope, youngest son of the late Rev. Oscar Blundell and Airs. Blundell, of New Plymouth. The Rev. John Davie officiated. The bride, who was given away by her fathei, wore a silk beige georgette frock and silk lace trimmings with hat to tone. She carried a bouquet and was attended by Aliss Alyra McKenzie as bridesmaid, who wore a pale green silk georgette frock with hat to tone. Air. Dryden Blundell, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A reception was later held at the bride’s home, after which Air. and Airs. Blundell left for Auckland, Airs. Blundell wearing a fawn costume with hat and shoes to match. Air. and Airs. Blundell's future home will be in New Plymouth, where Air. Blundell is on the staff of the New Plymouth Boys’ High School. . St. Alary’s Church, AVanganUi, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, when Nina Bernice, second daughter of Air. and Airs. A. Kendrick, Wanganui, was married to. Stephen, eldest son of Air. and Airs. S. J. Barry, also of Wanganui. The bride, who entered the • church with her father, wore a gown of pink mariette with silver lace edging the pointed skirt. A pink tulle veil was caught to the head with orange bios--soms, and she carried a shower bouquet of pale pink and lemon blossoms. A handsome string of Brussels pearls was worn, lent by Airs. A. Halligan. Her maid of honour was her sister, Aliss Alavis Kendrick, who wore lemon mariette and gold lace with lemon hat, also a gold snake bracelet, the gift of the bridegroom. She carried a shower bouquet of lemon flowers. Rev. Father Campbell officiated. Air. D. Barry acted as best man, and Air. J. Stokes was at the organ. After the ceremony the reception was held at the Royale Willows, where Airs. Kendrick received her guests wearing black beaute satin with Oriental embroidery and black lace coat. Airs. Barry (mother of the bridegroom) wore navy and lemon crepe de chine and navy hat. During the breakfast musical items were given ;by -Aliases AL Allomes and I. Kendrick, and elocutionary items by Aliss K. Barry. The accompaniments were played by Airs; C. Breton and Air. Stokes. M’hen Air. and Airs. Barry left on their honeymoon the latter wore an applegreen corded silk coat and biscuit frock, hat and fur (the gift of her mother). At Trinity Alethodist Church, on Saturday afternoon, December 28, the wedding took place of Gwyndolenc, elder daughter of Air. and Airs. N. H. S. Law, of Wanganui, to Cyril, second son of Air. and Airs. Wilfrid Firth, Papatoctoe, Auckland. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white taffeta, with pointed skirt, inset with panels of frilled hand-painted georgette and georgette yoke, and a big bow at the waist. The embroidered tulle veil, which formed a train, was arranged mob cap fashion and was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a sheaf of Christmas lilies. Her sister, Aliss Alaureen Law, was maid of honour, and Aliss Edna Firth (cousin of the bridegroom) was bridesmaid, both wearing sunset chenille saucette with pointed overdress of georgette to tone, and silver rose on the shoulder.- Both carried bouquets of sunset tones aiid maidenhair fern. Rev. E. T. Cox officiated and Air. Clifford Firth, brother of the bridegroom, and Dr. Raymond Firth (Otaira. Auckland), cousin of the bridegtoom, were in attendance. AJter the ceremony’ a reception was held at Virginia Lake Kiosk, where Mrs. Adams received her guests, wearing a French model of hamlbroidered georgette, with lace panels ami Ballibuntal hat to tone. Airs. Firth wore a cinnamon brown silk morocain. with frilled skirt, and brown hat witli autumn-shaded flowers. Among *J>°se present were: —Air. and Airs. AV. Firlli (Auckland), Air. and Airs. AV. H. B. Fi'' l . l ' (Auckland) and Air. C. Firth, Aliss Leid (Thames), Air. E. Burton (Auckland), Air and Airs. Harvey (Alorton), Air. and Mrs. AV. Reid ami Aliss Reid (New Plymouth), Air. and Airs. R. Ross (New Plymouth), Rev. E. T. Cox and Mrs. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. .1. J. Adams and M>ss Adams, Air. and Mrs. A. Crawford, Mrs Crosbv. Air. and Mrs. AV. Hutchens. Miss ■I,. Riid (Auckland), a nd Mrs. V. Reid (Aloana), Air. and Mrs. N. Reid, Airs. J. Reid, and Airs. AV. Reynolds.

A life of adventure has been led by Mrs. A. T. Glover, who with her husband, the explorer, has recently arrived in England after an expedition of neae.v three years in Northern Nigeria. Theirs was the first expedition to reach the wellguarded h.ills of Tibesti, in the Aloyan Congo, and it was also the longest expedition which has been in Africa. Io be attacked by hostile Arab tribes, which thorfoiight for three hours, and to be bittc'n'by a leopard, which Airs. Glovei had wounded, were but two of her most thrilling .experiences.

WOMEN’S ACTIVITIES The Wellington Central Provincial Executive of the W.D.F.U. was formed recently when delegates from Marton,. Feilding, Taihape, Bulls, Hunterville and Ohingaiti branches met at Taihape. Mrs. Stevens, Marton, was elected president. The activities of the division have been extended to Kawhia South. A very interesting trip was taken by Mrs. C. K. Wilson, president of the Pio ' Pio branch, and other members with the object of forming a branch of the division at South Kawhia, where a meeting was held in the hall. After a delightful luncheon Mrs. Wilson explained the movements of the division and a branch was formed. Mrs. Miln was elected president and Mrs. Mosley secretary. A meeting was convened by the Invercargill branch at Wyndham a short time ago with a view to forming a branch, there. Mrs. Niedrer, president of the Invercargill branch, explained the work of the division, and Mrs. Bussell and, Mrs. May also spoke. Mrs. T. A. Bobinson was elected president. The matron of the Levin Memorial Home, Berhampore, gratefully acknowledges the following Christmas gifts:— Ham, Mr. Henry Hall; lamb. Mr. Corlett; scrap booki and ddlls, Wellington East Girls’ College; cakes, Girl Guides’ concert; dolls, Training College Social Service, Kelburn; Christmas cakes, Miss Gladys Nathan; Christmas cake, Miss Joseph; toys, Hankerchiefs and clothing, Mrs. Chisholm, Lyall Bay; box tea, Mr. H. V. Bichardson: cakes; fruit, and flowers, Order of the Eastern Star; Christmas cake, Denhard Bakery; lamb, Mr. Gray. Pukerua Bay; sweets, Mr. Jennins; tin biscuits, Lady Stout; clothing, Mrs. W. Young; paper hats, Spinsters’ Club; parcel and 5/- donation, Mrs. Christie ; Christmas cake, “Anonymous ; ease apples, Dr. and Mrs. Kemp: dolls house. Miss Levin ; outings for children. Marsden Preparatory School party and Christmas tree;, entertainment at St. Mark’s School; motor drive: New Zealand Motor and Cycle Association ; Christmas dinner at Kirkcaldie and Stains, Rotary Club. Also donations from Mr. Wilkinson, 5/-; Marsden Preparatory School. £5/9/-: Commercial Travellers’ Association £l5/-/-: Warehousemen’s Assoeiatiton, £5/5/-; Mrs. L. C. Jolly. 10/-; Mrs. Crabb, 10/-; Mrs. Millar, 5/-; A. Helper. £1; Mrs. Christi?, 5)-; Mrs. ’ Veitch. £2; Mrs. Moncrieff, 10/-: Upton ■and Shearer, £2/2/-; Mrs. M. Williamson, Masterton, £l/1/-. / CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES Christmas Day at North Mount -Egmont Hostelry was very merry and bright and thoroughly enjoyed by several parties as well as the guests staying for the holidays. The hostelry was gaily decorated with flowers, native foliage, and bright coloured balloons. As well as the guests of the hostelry, there was a party from the Camp House, and later in the ■ evening Mr. and Mrs. Strang brought a party from New Plymouth, and dancing .went merrily on until the mount resounded with music am’ gay revelry. Included in the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Blakesley (England), Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Graham (Napier), the Misses Carthew, Horner, Stevenson, Greatbatch. and Smythe, and Messrs. Craig and Stevenson. Christmas celebrations were held as usual in the women's ward of the Victoria Hospital. The ward was decorated with streamers, lamp shades and ’ balloons, in soft, delicate shades of lemon and orange. The ward was also arranged with palms, ferns and flowers. Great credit is due to Nurse Merriman, who carried out, the decorations and did all possible to make things cheerful and bright for the patients..,. CHRISTMAS AT THE MACARTHY HOME. The Christmas party at the Macarthy Home, Belmont, will long be remembered by the children .who all spent such an enjoyable time. The Christmas tree, arranged on the front lawn, was a sight to behold, laden with beautiful toys of all descriptions and decorated with balloons, bon-bons and coloured streamers. Punctually at half-past three Father Christmas appeared, escorted to the tree by Sister Price, and the work of distributing the toys to each child was carried out much to the delight of the children. When the last toy was given out the guests and children adjourned to the children’s verandah, where a concert was given by the little, inmates, conducted by Sister Price, consisting of songs, recitations and choruses, which were very much appreciated, all the little performers doing remarkably well. Afternoon tea was dispensed in the dining-room, which was prettily decorated with Iceland'poppies and ferns, and during this interval Mr. Luke (chairman of the Hospital Board) took the opportunity to congratulate Sister Price in the way the afternoon had been organised. Dr. Ewen also voiced his appreciation. Sister Price suitably replied, thanking Mr. Luke and Dr. Ewen for their kind, appreciative remarks, and also thanked Mr. McKenzie (who acted ns Father Christmas) and the members of the Social Circle of the Hutt Girls’ High School, and concluded by wishing all present a very happy Christmas. ’ln the meantime, tea was being dispensed to the children by the nurses and members of the Social Circle of the Hutt High School girls and all the good things brought by the pupils of this school were much enjoyed. Among those present were Mr. C. M. Luke > (chairman of the Hospital foard), Dr. Ewen (Medical Superintendent) and Mrs. Ewen. Mrs. Ewen. Sent., Mr. and Miss McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Kidson, Mrs. Castle and others, including the parents of the little inmates. The lounge of the Y.W.C.A. in Boulcott Street was a bower of flowers for Christmas time, masses of hydrangeas and sweet pens being used, while the whole place was decorated with coloured bnlloons and festoons. A Christmas ■ tree hung with gold nnd silver balls and gaily caparisoned with tinsel streamers was a special feature, while a handsome poster" conveying the association’s greetings for Christmas and the New Year covered one side of the entrance hall. The afternoon was spent in playing games and listening to gramophone records. At 1 nlf past five 36 girls and their friends pat down to tea. The table was gaily decorated with marigolds and at erfch place was a paper cap, a Christmas. card and small bunch of lavender tied with a bow of ribbon. Caps were donned, and soon there was a merry party. The Christmas cake was cut by Miss Ward. Afterwards 25 girls were entertained at a party, when games, dancing and community singing were the order of the evening. Songs were contributed by Miss Wish, who also played the accompaniments. Supper was served nt 9.30, and a happy Christmas Day was brought to n dose by a vesper service conducted by Miss Scott. After supper the Christmas tree was dismantled and the girls •received the decorations as mementos of the occasion, many saying it was the happiest Christmas they had had for years.

PROVINCIAL ITEMS Miss Marjorie Cowles, of Wellington, and Miss Bessie Anderson, of Clareville, are visitors to Auckland and Kawau Island. Miss M. C. Edmed, who has been in charge of the Mangatainoka School for the past 18 months, has received notice of her transfer to the Dargaville High School. Prior to taking’control of the Mangatainoka School Miss Edmed was assistant in charge of the Pahiatua District High School, which position she ’filled with distinction for seven years. Miss Edmed has been prominently and actively associated with many institutions in the district and will be greatly missed. She takes up her new duties after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Odlin, 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. F. von Haast, and Miss E. Anderson, of Wellington, and Miss D. B. Griffin, of Palmerston North, are visiting “The Hermitage” at Mount Cook. Miss Muriel Wilton, who was in the “Rose Marie” , Company in Melbourne and latterly in the “Show Boat” Company in Sydney, returned to Wellington on the Tahiti. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rowe and Miss O. Rowe, of Wellington, are spending a holiday in Palmerston North. Miss M. Mortland, of Featherston Street, Palmerston North, leaves to-day for Christchurch, where she will guest of Mrs. Petre. Miss C. McGallnn, of Cashmere, Christchurch, is visiting Palmerston North. Mr. and Mrs. K. Clayton, of College Street, Palmerston North, are spending a holiday at Paraparaumu beach.. Miss H. Williams, of Auckland,.is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Bristow, of Palmerston North. ■Miss M. Fitzherbert, of Broadway Avenue, Palmerston North, is spending a holiday in New Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. May-Somerville, of lalmerston North, have left on a motor tour to Hamilton. „ , T . , Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ongley are Palmerston North visitors to Eastbourne, J. -Monro and Mrs. J. Gaisford, of Palmerston North, are holidaying at Paraparaumu beach. , Mr. and Mrs. J. Hope Johnston, of Palmerston North, are visiting Taupo. hHss L. Smith, of Takaka, is> spending a short holiday in Palmerston North. Mrs D° Lethbridge, of Turakina is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Mcßae, of Napier Road, Palmerston North. Mr. and Mrs". J. P. 'Mcßae, of Kai Twi Wanganui, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pascal, of Palmerston N Mn’and Mrs. R. E, Hewat, of Church Street, Palmerston North, are spendin o a holiday at the seaside. Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis, of Queen Street, Palmerston North, are spending a holiday at Motueka. Misses Tomlinson and E. Brown are Hawera visitors to Wanganui. Mr. and Mrs. Swinnerton, of Gisborne, are visiting Wanganui. Mr. and Mrs. A. "Wills, Hawera, are visiting Wanganui. Mr and Mrs. Sharman are Wellington visitors to Wanganui. Mr. and Mrs. and Miss, Jordan are Masterton visitors to Wanganui. Mr. and Mrs. A. Markman, of Wellington, are visiting Wanganui. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. T. Hill are Wellington visitors to Wanganui. Prior to her departure for Wellington Miss L. Bird. Wanganui, was the guest of honour at afternoon tea, when the members of a little private club, the T.A.0.. 'entertained her. Miss ’Muriel Cameron. Masterton, is visiting Wanganui to take part m the tennis tournament. . . Mrs. J. H. Reid, Wanganui, is visiting Dunedin. Mr. and Mrs. W. McA. Dunean stayed for a few days in Wapganui on their way to Ruanui. - MADAME MENERE’S ANNOUNCEMENT. In wishing all her many patrons a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Mad£me Menere announces that she has made arrangements for the importation of a wonderful selection of beautiful furs from the leading fur centres of the world, and when these arrive she will display them on her forthcoming North Island tour. —Advt OBITUARY Featherston, December 30. Yesterday morning Mrs. Sarah Bidwill passed away at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. R. N. Barton, “Ohanga,” Featherston. In her death, another of the first settlers of the Wairarapa has gone. Well-known throughout the district for her bountiful hospitality, she had endeared herself to all who met her, and the news of her death will be received with sincere regret by a host of friends. Her husband, Mr. John Orbell Bidwill, the eldest son of the late Mr. C. R. Bidwill, of Pihautea, died four or five years ago, and now one son, Mr. J. Carne Bidwill, of Pihautea, and one daughter, Mrs. R. N. Barton, are left. The late Mrs. Bidwill, who was a noted horticulturist, and who was keenly interested in horses, lived the greater part of her life in the Wairarapa, and for manv years resided -in the Pihautea and Te Maire districts.. The funeral will take place to-morrow, leaving the residence of her daughter at 1 p.m. for the Featherston Cemetery. Mrs. J. W. Dixon, of Invercargill, was a successful candidate; at the recent examination for the Diploma of Education, Oxford (says a London correspondent, writing on August 9). While in Oxford Mrs. Dixon had , the privilege of studying under the tutorship of Dr. M. W. Keatinge, Reader in Education for the university, and author. of many . wellknown books on education. During the term Mrs. Dixon was elected a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. 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 Permanent Waving Specialists, 250 Lambton Quay, ’Phone 42—227, Wellington.—Advt. Our remarkable success with NO RUBBING LAUNDRY HELP is surely abundant proof of its wonderful lab-our-saving qualities. Mouat Bros. — Advt Bouquets of distinction for the bride and her maids, in exclusive colouring and style to suit frocks. Miss Murray. 36 Wallis Street—Advt