Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

NOTES FOR WOMEN

(By

“Ems worth. ” ),

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Mr H. M. Campbell, M.P., and Mrs Campbell and Miss Irene Chambers, of Moliopefca, will leave by the Moeraki to-day for Sydney, -where they will join the P. and O. liner Morea for London, via Suez. Mrs J. E. Car rick, of Melbourne, who has been staying with her sister, Mrs luckwell, of Petone, will return to Melbourne to-day by the Moeraki. Mrs M. B. Tait and Mrs J. M. McLean have returned to Featherstoij, after spending a .short lroliday in Wellington. \ The Wellington South Nursing Division held its fortnightly meeting in the X,ewtown Library on Thursday evening. First aid, bandaging was practised, in view of the coming .demonstration at the association annual meeting. Mr and Mrs X. Blackmore, of Palmerston North, will leave by the Corinthic for a visit to the Old Country. Mr A. J. Mannings, A.R.A., who stands supreme in the painting of hor- ] see, has set quite a fashion for the equestrian portrait ,on a small scale, j Sitters do not crowd to his studio, because he makes a. practice o£ painting hii clients, .in- their own doaiuui. Miss F. J. W. Hodges, M.A. (graded A), at present on the Wellington Girls’ College staff, has been, appointed first assistant at the Palmerston North Girls’ High School. Miss Billens, home science mistress on the staff, has been promoted to a C grade position. Miss K- Sinrtkin, 8.50., m home science, on the" staff of the Ashburton High School, has been appointed home science mistress. Miss Vita Carter , gave another of her gas-cooking demonstrations yesterday in the WeUwtgton Gas Company’s rooms, when eggjess fruit oake, date and quince sponge, brown bread, lemon and melon conserve, and banana jelly were included in the afternoon's menu. irincess Mary keeps up quite assiduously certain of her - studies, like French and history. She reads a great deal, of French and makes a point of conversing in it with some of the ladies of the household every day. Quite a number of picture theatres in England, especially in the provinces, are n.ow managed hy women, Another injustice to man! Chatting with Miss Mene Kelly between tho acts of “French Leave,she was asked what were her favourite hobbies, when off the stage. “Why,” she said without hesitation, “Pro only one, and that’s my kiddies.” M’iss Rene Kelly will be remembered by hundreds of New Zealanders, for during the war she played delightfully- in “Daddy Longlegs.” At the Donald McLean Methodist Church the wedding tpok place of Miss Rosy George, second daughter of Mr and Mrs George of Rongotai terrace, Miramar, and Mr Horace Mitchell, of Palmerston North. The ceremonv was performed by the Rev. F. T. 'Read. Mrs W. B. Brown presided at the organ. The bride, wno was given away by her father, wore a dress of white silk with rosebud trimmings, the whole being covered with net. She also wore a veil and orange blossoms. Miss King was bridesmaid, wearing a heliotrope crepe de chine frock and hat to match. Mr Jack-Mitchell whs best-man. The wedding breakfast took place at Scott’s, Manners street, when a large number of guests were present. The bride and bridegroom are spending the honeymoon in Christchurch. Mias Evefyn MoFarlane. of Wellington, has spent eome months visiting relatives and sight-seeing in Scotland, and intends to. remain m London now for some time. She will leave in September for New Zealand. At the meeting of the Wellington -Methodist Women’s: Missionary Auxiliary, held in the Webb street Church, Mrs Johnson Wright presided. There was a good attendance,; representative of the city and suburban-, churches. The Rev. _ H. E. Rellhouse addressed the meeting, and spoke of . the arrangement* in Conner'-ion with the visit of the Rev. Mr Gp’ lie, chairman of the Solomon Islands district, and the two native catechists who accompany him. Mr -P. J. Mairß, a home missionary, gave a short talk-on the work done in New Zealand. Mr Tunnicliffe, on furlough from New Britain, stressed the need' of more helpers in the foreign field, and gave some details of the way in which the missionaries work among the natives, and particularly dealt with the work of education, teaching trades, etc. Next month’s meeting will be held at the Island Bay Church. A distinguished Frenchman says that When Field-Marshall Foch goes to stay with the Earl and Countess of Derby he intends to do a little cattle buying for hie great farm in France. Since the war has been over the famous soldier is devoting himself with great success to farming in his spare time. •Mrs Lynn McKelvie has returned to Bulla from a visit' to Wellington. Mr and Mrs D. P. Fisher, of Hopper street, are leaving shortly for a visit to America and Europe, visiting England a.nd France. They expect to be away about ten months. Lady Stewart and Major P. M. Stewart, English tourists, are at present staying at the Grand, having just turned from a visit to Rotorua. Mrs D. Riddiford is at present visiting Wellington. , Mr and Mrs Morrow (Ashburton; are in town, and are staying at the Grand Hotel. HAIR STAlNlNG.—Marvellous results, skilfully done', simply shown. Just arrived Inecto Special Stain; Henna Special Stain. Every shade. Miss Milsom, Hair and Face. Specialist, 94,” Willis street. ’Phone'Bl4.—Advt. FOR GREY AND FADED HAIR. Just to hand, and now on sale for Grey and Faded Hair a fresh supply ol Tinting Fluid, which produces perfectly natural shades; neither wastes nor rubs off, and is harmless. Applied by an Expert Hair Specialist. Face and Scalp Treatment and all branches of the profession carried out. Evenings and Saturday ; afternoons bv appointment. Tel. 2802. Miss Hilson. Hvgeia Toilet Parlours. MacDonald Building (next Albert Hotel), and Manners and Willis streets.-i-Advt. RE.TUVENATING FACE MASSAGE. You ladies -from the suburbs and country. have you ever experienced the delightful sensation of- having your skin toned up by A highly scientific face massage? First your face is massaged with skin food, then rejuvenated by the Violet Ray. It will make a new woman of you. Consult Miss Laurenson (late Farmer. Sydney), La Rcina Toilet Parlour, 60, Willis street. ’Phone 148.—Advt.

A stern war on the price of washing is being waged by the French Undersecretary of Food (states the Paris correspondent of the “Manchester Guardian”). He demands that 20 per cent, be immediately taken off all washing bills, and threatens the corporation of washerwomen with a lawsuit if it fails to comply. Every night heated meetings are held o-f the leading houses to discuss the situation, but as yet no move has been taken. The price of “blanchissage” to-day is more than four time© what it was before the war. Most of the increase is put down to the exorbitant price of coal. To-day coal prices have fallen greatly, but the washerwomen and their companies seem satisfied with the present price of a shilling for shirts, three shillings for a sheet, etc.- Exasperated! by tins profiteering, a company is being formed of society ladies on the co-operative principle, to compete with the present union. Artificial eyelashes, a distracting do vice for the augmentation of feminine charm, which originated in America, have become popular for evening wear m Paris. After a quarter of an hour’s careful work, they are guaranteed to put soulfulness and a- trusting expression into the most lack-lustre orbs. Tiny strips, of flesh-coloured adhesive tape are usod to gum the sweeping lashes to the lids. Another method of attachment involves the use of white of egg, but as the artificial hairs are brittle, and must subsequently be removed, the process of unfastening is paipful. The old Australian favourite, Miss : Grace Palotta, intends trying her luok with the “movies” in TT.S.A. Some time ago she went to Colombo to visit her old friend, Rose Musgrove, who Is married'to a rich tea-planter. From there she goes op. to Europe, and then Los Angeles. A number of ladies of the' Carterton Red Cross Society paid a. visit to the, Repatriation Earm, Tauhereniikau, on Sunday, and distributed various comforts to trainees. Mrs T-. W. Porter, .organiser of the Women's National Reserve, is visiting i Featherston to-day. One of the ob- | jeets of her visit is the organisation | of a,, committee to take oare of the; soldiers’ graves in the cemetery. The Mayoress,- Miss Card, has been advised by the Internal Affairs Department; that. aIV the new crosses will be erected before. Anzae Day. Lady Macready, wife of General Sir Nevil Macready, has left the Royal Hospital, . which is the Government House of Dublin, for Egypt. Her sister, Miss Susie Atkin,., who showed ■such kindness to bur “boys” when they were in Egypt, lives in Alexandria. . . Do you never look at yourself when you abuse another ? To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. ' Growing thought' makes growing revelation. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. WOMEN CANDIDATES. ' At the Baptist Hall, Brooklyn, last night, Mrs K. Preston and Miss N. If. Goad addressed the electors and were listened to most attentively by a large number of. their . supporters. .. Crabtree was in' tliel'cliair. Mi's Presston first touched about the housing question. On this matter she holds very strong views, and said- that a decided improvement must he made; also it is the duty of the City CoUhcil to see the smaller, houses in .our city areas are made hfebitable. , Mrs Preston pointed out various improvements that could with advantage be made in the tramway seirvice by linking up various areas. Street cleaning was also dealt until, swimming baths at - Thorndon were- also advocated. ; Playing . areas for the children and' the laying out of the city were, touched upon. Miss Goad then addressed the electors, and said wfiat a suitable place Brooklyn was to have baths built,' that the water could be quit© easily taken from the reservoii, and they were, a much-felt want. The grJbuihd opposite thje school could be used as a playing area for the young people out of school hours, properly supervised.. Miss Coad also advocated more rest rooms? and conveniences for women, and saicL it . was imperative that a town like Wellington should have up-to-date markets, and that if the women candidates were elected to the council they would require all the help possible from their supporters, so that gradually thev might gain the much-improved needs of this town. A vote of thanks to the candidates for their able addresses was given. THE SAILORS' FRIEND SOCIETY. Again a “homey” evening was arranged far seafarers at the Sailors’ Friend Society bn-Tuesday by the members of the Kiljbirnio National Reserve. Enlivening items were rendered by Mrs S. Bethel! and the Misses Taylor (2), Whelan, Watdie, Buckniaster, Simpson, and Messrs Ross, Sinclair (Staßsex), Bevans and Cornell (Fort Pine). J. Bethell was at the piano. Mr Moore, missioned spoki on “State Employees.” Pledges were taken. Recent gifts of books have filled a Want. The missioner thanked donors and pleaded fpr further donations. The competition .prizes came from Mrs Lemberg, land went to the Corinthic, Port Pirie and Sussex. ■ MRS ROLT-ESTON, LTD., Hair Physician and Toilet Specialist, 256, Lambton quay. Ladies are reminded that advice is given gratis to -those who are anxious concerning the condition oi . their hair, 'should there be any signs of falling; fading colour, dandruff, or dryness, . they should not, hesitate to consult our Specialist. Every - woman should have rich luxuriant tresses, but if neglected the hair quickly becomes thin and short, and In time disappears, then Art steps in to hide the deficiencies and it is wonderful to what perfection the Toupees and Transformations of the present day have attained. We always keep a great variety of these works of ’art on hand, made from the best English hair. A visit to our rooms will amply repay you, for in this, as in other matters wo know We can help. 'Phone 1599.—Advt. CONSIDER WELL' Before accepting a substitute for "ItUSMA” ueg.). ■•RUSMA” , treg.) i» positively the only proved euro for superfluous hair. There are imitations, but they are worthless find often injurious. YVrite for particulars of "RLSaiA” (reg.), enclosing stamped addressed envelope for reply. Marcel Waving. Tinting and all hair treatment. Wrinkles and freckles removed by tlie "Cbmau Method.” FLORENCE . HTJLLEN, C.M.D.. 3a, Courtenay place. Tel. 23-070. Opon all day Saturday;— Advt, For all social occasions Dustin's Cater! ing is best. Wedding Breakfasts. Dinners, Dances, etc., catered for on the shortest notice. Dustin's. Ltd., Confectioners, 171-173, Cuba street, Wellington,, also Wanganui and Palmerston North.— >Advt.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM19210421.2.108

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Times, Volume XLVII, Issue 10880, 21 April 1921, Page 9

Word Count
2,079

NOTES FOR WOMEN New Zealand Times, Volume XLVII, Issue 10880, 21 April 1921, Page 9

NOTES FOR WOMEN New Zealand Times, Volume XLVII, Issue 10880, 21 April 1921, Page 9