WOMEN IN PRINT.

Evening Post, Volume LXXIX, Issue 73, 29 March 1910, Page 9

WOMEN IN PRINT.

All who Joy would win mutt i-inre it. H.\ppineM was horn a twin.— Diron.

An unusually pretty wedding took plare this morning nt St. Paul s pioCalhcdral, vrhea .Mi^s Gcitrude llt'stor Pringlp, second daughter of .Mr. und | Mrs. T. Pi ingle, \\iis niarrmd to .Mr. Arthur Charles Muqinnity, solicitor, Nelson, fon of .Mr. nml .Mrs. Andrew iMai^iiiuitj. Ihe bride wns given iiway by her father, and wore a gown of white chiffon taffeta, with inseittons of Chantilly lace. The square lace yoko wan braided in white soutmhe, and finished with n fringe and embioidery of silver and poarls. A tulle voil and oiunge blossom toronet was worii with this vciy dainty toilette. Ihe bridesmaids weie Miss PiiiiKk 1 , sibti'i of the bride, mid Miss Maud Ma^innity, sister of the bridegroom. They woie dressca of striped white do soie over silk, with bands of silk embroidered Brussels net, and Vsii.ined yokes to match. Their hats were of bronze »traw, lined with pale blue, and trimmed with wreaths of autumn leaves and exquisite bronze chrysanthemums. Tbt Iji idegroom's present to the bride was a handsome gold band bangle. The bride gave the bridegroom a gold J sovereign case. His gift to Miss Pringle J was a pair of medallion ear-rings set I with pearls; to his sister he gave a gold ■ necklet and peiu'aut set with turquoises j and pearls. The best man was Mr, James Moniker, Nelson, and the groomsman Mr. Eiie Sdaudeis. Dr. Fyffe picsided at the organ, and played brilliantly us the wedding party left tbi> church. Mm. Pringle (mother of the bride) wore a handsome gown of pansy Irish poplin, trimmed with silk of another shade, and bands of Indian insertion, and a yoke of applique Connemara lace, and black hat with plumes und silver tissue. Mrs. Maginnity (mother of the* bridegroom) wore a black taffeta gown, with handsome lace trimming and a large black hat. Amongst the invited guests aro :—: — Mrs. A. Maginnity, Mr. and •Mrs. Matiusell (Garterton), Mr. nnd Mrs. A. , ;. Donne, Mr. and Mis. 11. Tnit, juii., Mr. and Mrs. Hetulerf-on, Mr. and Mrs. (Jieig, Miss Irene Tingcy, nnd others. A leceplion was hold by Mr. and Mrs. Pringle after the ceremony at their residence, Kohanga, Grunt-road. The bride's ttavelliug dress was a light saxe blue tailor-made, with silk facings, and large blue jade buttons ; a blue beaver hat with pheasant's plumage at ouo side. There were a large number of handsome piesents, including several beautiful pictures, and pretty silver ware and China, and all the useful brio-a-hao that a biido finds so easy to plate in her new home. At St. Mark's Church yesterday Miss Mabel Furniss was married to Mr. James Connell by the Rev. \. M. Johnson. Mr. George Parker (Adelaide-road), •;is married yesterday at St. Maik s Cluivch by the' Hew A. M. Johnsou to Miss Kthcl Holman. Mr. and Mrs. F. Blundell, of Feildin^, aie j-taying for a few weeks at Day s liny Houte. At the Petone Catholic Church yester- | day afternoon, Mr. M. A. Lile, who was a member of the football combination which toured England in 1907-8, was nianicd to Mi°« Ida Fleet, daughter of .Mr. J. Fleet, of Petone. Mr. Dan Finser, formerly secretary of the team, was best man. The energetic band of girl* who aro managing the affair* ot their coming bazaar in aid of the lurni.'.liing of their new rooms, have nn"im;-d the lop Jloor in the Victoria College gymnasium for it. Ths question of HlaU* arrangements is worn ho ithrendbare that it nerds an inventive brain to evolve any pretty novelty, but there is no doubt this bazaar will be set out on attractive nnd artistic line 0 . Hooks, sweets, dolls, flowers, needlework, produce, works of art, aie all to be had of the very best. The social hall on the ground floor will be the tea-room, which if, a thoughtful anangeinent — it will supply a need before climbing further aloft. The view from the top \ mdous demoni<tTateH what a roallv pit 1 'ivcly situated city Wellington i.s. !■ <> \ <\\n % weather loxlh ovit llif l'l and 2nd of April thtso i nU-rprNi-ig young peuul? will have the v. iicrcwifhcl to buy nil th 1 ; tables and (liniiH their ppw quarters' need, and iHiey can feel thrj* have well ccrned oil tho i omforl «rul pleasure llioy will have i;i »f<i:ij; them. The ladies* tennir singlco were played to mi end ypntiTiluy utternutm on the Thorndou tennis court i*. Tiie weather •ii-cnied made cxpreraly, and Koine brilliant piny wax \\itnc»-ed by -the intere*tid hpeciatoi'B between Mifs Nuunclcy Tiid Slirs Tnivpfn. IJnfortnnatoly, er.rly in the gamo Mjhr Ntinnelcy flipped nnd slightly nprained her kney, but sue went pluckily on with tho game, and finally, after several variations, she won, 7— o. Mi^s Trnvers'n pLay v,-a* often brilliant, and she gave her accoinpliohcd opponent nil her bent endeavour* to outt,»neral her. It wn« an intensely interesting fight between splendid 'players from the hcginiiiiic uwcl was greatly po joyed by those who could jr<l'j;e how vciy good the play v..ih of both ladic. A New Zealand l?dy in London ;ipplied to a rfgioliy ior su\anls ior ii cook. Sjho received i« Miect full of iiolici-., all bomewhat like the following, which were amougxt them : — "Healthy (fjuutry girl, uge 23, capable of doing anything in the house, Cinixtidti girl, abstainer, early river, fond of children, ni i tjiit. suit a.« houwmaid, nu^e, molh^r's help, or a* useful help, wliere there weie ( liildren, ?.'t about £14 per year, good leiVieruT." "Ajje 27. thoroughly Uoniextitutecl, a little plain cooking, \vn*h, iron, well up in housework, good needlewoman (can niiike ladies' and children'H drcRC.-"), might i-uit n.s useful help, 'vhoie f-he c-ould be treated as one of the fiiniily, and may accept about £12 or £14 wages." This list was up. to De ceniber 17th, and freph one are issued every fortnight. Our London coi respondent, under date 18th February, writes : — "St. George's Church, Hanover-square, was the scene of a wedding yesterday which will have somr interest for New Zealund readers, inasmuch as the bridegroom was the youngest son of Sir E. Montague Nelson and Lady Nelson. Captain Charles Nelson, of tho 15th Hussars, was attached to the Gubernatorial Stuff in Wellington for a while not many yeais since. He was married to Miss Mota Schuster, younger daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schuster. The (eremonywas performed by tho Venerable Archdeacon of Rombuy (<ousin of the bridegroom), assisted by Prebendary Anderson, Rector of St. George's. Mr. Henry Schuster gavo his sister away. She wore a (.harming robn of noft white satin charinpure-, with corsage of white iiiiion, covered with delicate silver traceiies, while duperies of ninou fell over the tiaiu. Thu bridal -veil was of real lace, on which was fastened » wreath c,t myrtle; tlu' bouquet was of white roses and lilins. There was one bridesmaid, Miss Violet Haiterm, cousin of the bride. Her dress was of ivory-tinted net over silk, with belt and long ends of pain | blue. Her lore hat was trimmed with hnukM.i roses, and her bouquet of roses wi:s tird with dslirate blue ribbon. Mr. Harold Nelson olKiiatcd at best man. Lady Nelson, mother of the biidegroom, I was dressed in elephant grey Ottoman tilk. with ochre ftatbors in her toque. [ Mr*. Harold Nd»on wai in blown, with

a toque of massed violets, and Mrs, Montague Nelson wore platinum shldi ■with daik iuis. A reception was subsequently lielcl iit Whitehall Comt, the town icEidtiico of Sir Montague and Lady Nelson.