WOMEN IN PRINT

Evening Post, Volume CI, Issue 82, 7 April 1921, Page 9

WOMEN IN PRINT

The Governor-General, Viscount, Jelliooe, -was accompanied by his daughter, th« Hon. Lucy Jellicoe, on the motor-car trip from Nelson -to Weatport. Lady Jellicoe was unable to stand the strain of the motor-car journey, and consequently went by sea in the Tutanekai.

slr. W. Stevens, of Kilbirnio, has left for a visit to Auckland and Botorua.

Mr. and Mrs. David Markhame have left for Auckland after a visit to Mrs. A. Levy at Rona Bay.

Among those leaving shortly for England are Archdeacon and Mrs. Reeve, of Wanganui.

Mrs. Royd Garlick has left for a visit to Stratford.

Mr*. W. J. Borough has returned to Wellington after a lengthy visit to Cbristchurch. «

Mrs. Barltrop gave a' leading at the Wellington Soith Nursing Division's fortnightly meeting at the Newtown Library on Tuesday evening. A corps lecture wae announced for Monday next and one by the Hon. Dr. Collins in the Town Hall at an early date. A combined euchre party and dance was arrsfiiged to be held in May.

A wedding which caused much interest | as the bride and bridegroom are mem- j bers of very well-known families in Wellington, took place at St. James's Church, Lower Hutt, yesterday afternoon, when Miss- Janet Anson, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Aneon, of "Rawhiti," Lower Hutt, was married to Mr. H. J. D. Stowe, of Calcutta, India, younger son' of the late Mr. L. Stowe, C.M.G. (for many years Clerk of the Legislative Council), and Mrs. Stowe,. of Wellington. The ceremony wae performed by the Right Reverend Bishop of Wellington, assisted by the Eev. A. L., Hansell, vicar of St. James's. The ohurch had been beautifully decorated fox the occasion by the friends of thei bride, and the service was choral, Miss Fitzgerald's girls of Chilton and St. James's composing ( the choir. Tbe hymn and "Wedding March" were played by Mies Hart, the organist of St. James's. The bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn Marshall and Miss Averil I»y----saght, (niece of the bridegroom). Dr. S. W. Kemp was best man, and the grOoms; man Mr. T. V. Anson. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a beautiful gown of ivory white charmeuse satin, draped with georgette embroidered in silver. The long eatin train, caught to the shoulders with a spray of rosebuds, wa» Ined with palest blue georgette, and finished at the hem with another delicate spray'of rosebuds. FineBuckingham lace, draped the corsage, and the tulle veil was arranged with a wreath of orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was of roses, carnations, ' and maiden-hair fern. The bridesmaids' frocks were a charming combination of gale bluQ and maize satin and georgette, with panels down the front of the panniered skirts, of acoordeon-pleated georgette. Each wore a mob-cap of black tulle turned up at the sides and finished with rosettes and touches of blue and maize. Their bouquets were of shaded blue flower* and autumn foliage. A rocept/ion was given at "Rawhiti" after 1 the ceremony, when many relatives nnd gueete were present. Very beautiful flowers were used in the house decorations, and the wedding breakfast was served in a large marquee pn the lawn, ' where the gaxden could be seen and' admired. Among the relatives who were present were :—Mrs. Stowe and Miss Stowe (mother a.nd sister of the bridegroom), Mr. and Mrs. Greenstre&t (of, Christchurch), Mr. and Mrs. J. Anson (Hutt), Mrs. W. Pharazyn, Mrs. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs, Lysaght and the^, Millies Lysaght (of Hawera), Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. *W. Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Marshall (6f Rangitikei), Miss Moore (Wanpjmui), Dt. and Mrs. Stowe (Palmersrton North), Dr." and Mrs. Kemp (Upper Hutt), Dt. and Mrs. J. H^ Kemp (Wellington), Mrß. Kompf senior : (of St. Leonard's, England) > ahd the Mifises Kemp, and Mrs. Greenwood. " Later in the afternoon the bfide atitl brldegroshi left by mold*, for" the Hot Lakes district, the former travelling in a powder-blue coat and skirt, a black feather-boa, and pretty upturned blaok hat.

A pleactutt "at home" ws* given- by Mrs. A. Low, of Oriental Bay, to the members of the Roeenieath P.W.M.U,, who met to say farewell to Mrs. H. O. Hunter, who leaves cm a visit to: England, next weSk. A dViihty tea was served in the dining rodni, tne tables being arranged with autumn flowers. In a bfifcf speech, in wiiich she eulogised Mrs. HtiiiteVs quiet helpfulness in church work, Mrs. Low, president of the society (on behalf of the member's), presented Mrs. Hunter with a beautiful cut glass smelling salts bottle, mounted in silver, and wished the departing guest yon voyage.

A correspondent sends the following. in answer to a request from another correspondent : —Excellent floor polish: 2£oz beeswax, ioz candle-wax, £oz soap, scrapo iil arid so^k for 24 hours in 1 pint of turpentine. Next day, dissolve b.y Warmiri£ (hot boiling) oh the stove, and add 1 pint boiling water and stir well. This becomes a thick cream, and makes a fine polish on linoleum or wood -^ithoilt being too elrppcfyi ..Afrply a little ivjth a 'small piece of flannel, and polish with a dry. cloth.

The marriage of Miss Marona Bullock, only daughter of Mrs. Bullock, Wadestown, Wellington, and the late Mr. G. B. Bullock, to Mt. Eric Millton, only soil of Mr", and Mrs. J. B. Milltoii, Feiidalton, took plaoo at St.' Mary's, Me'rivale, yesterday afternoon, the Veil. Ar'chdcacou tfeg'gifct officiating. The bride arrived with her uncle, Mr. George fthbdes, who gave her away. Sh© -wore a wedding gown of rich white satin brocaded ih silver, made on quite simple lines. Her veil of Brussels net, lent by the bridegroom's mother, waa arraiiged in a novel way, being folded back off the, face in Dutch cap fawhion, over acoronet of orange blossom tied at the back with loai£, narrow streamers of white ribbtfiii which, mingling with th» long veil, gave the appearance of a transparent train. She carried a bouquet of white Majnan, Oochet roses veiled and tied with white tulle.. Miss Shona Rhodes, cousiii of the! Im-Iclo, waa th« only bridesmaid. Her gown wan of white taffetas, patterned frith pink roses and blue floWers and fine black lineib in. squares, 'madfe In fmiffante fashion over \ skirt of lovely lace. Her hat of tho same lafe was of early Victorian -pit tern trimmed with posies of flowers and long streamers of narrow blue and piiili velvi* falling from th« back, each fihished with a tiny posy. She carried a posy, of flowers, to ( match. Mi. Ynyt Robiheon was the bes!i. t mari ; A reception \Vas afteSHvards hela at "Beveilcy," the home of Mr. and Mrs. Georg« RJiodes. The reception rooms wefo lla.vish%' d«cc«iat<sdi, the d^awiiag-rooni and dining-room v/ith wjiilo lilies and. lipg^e Itowls of- white roses, the h^ll aiidi billiafd room with masse* .tjf pink arid, red rosSs and autumn foliage. The bride's travelling dress was of brown velour cteth, taifcmaa©. Her hat was of brown paiiiKj velvet, the" smartly uptni'ried brim being covered with aiitum.ni tinted leaves. Slie also wore a lutiid>soine ict of Brown furs.

A handkerchief tea was recently given by Mrs. Percival Morgan at her r«aidenee, Fairvi«wjcieisc«nt, Kelbtnu, in honour of Miss Myra Gawter, who is to be «mnrried shortly. A very pleasant time was spent. The bride-eloc* wm the recipient of many dainty gifts. Those who contributed vocal and instrumental items were Mesdames P. Morgan, S. Bempton, I. L. Davy, and Misses Myra Gawler, Peggy Jones, Gamble, 1 Trim, and Brown- The competition, was won by Miss Bonifacio.

Flowers for the Soldiers and Sailors' Memorial. Cemetery at Karori are required by the Girl's Club ot the; W.N.R., and the members will b* very gfed of even tli« smallest contributions now flowers are getting scarce. The schools are helping well, mrt the graves are many, unfortunately a growing number to care for, and the girls are sometimes in great difficulties with the shortage of blossoms. The flowers may be left at the. usual depots. _^___