NOTES FOR WOMEN

New Zealand Times, Volume L, Issue 11436, 5 February 1923, Page 9

NOTES FOR WOMEN

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr-and Mrs A. Trenwith, and Miss Doris Trenwith. of Melbourne, are at present touring New Zealand. Mr and. Mrs H. Forwood, Christchurch, wbo have been visiting Auckland and Rotorua accompanied by their grandchildren. Miss Elaine Buchanan and Master Ronald Buchanan. passed through Wellington the other day on their return home. The engagement is announced of Rose, roundest daughter of Mrs W. . I'cen, Hawera, and niece of the Rev. lu. and. Mrs Drake, of Wellington, to Lionel, younger son of Air aiul Airs S. Meadows, of Christchurch. \ recent meeting of the executive committee of the Paddy’s Market, which is to bo held in aid of .the Community Club funds, showed that good progress is being made in the way of extension of interest and promises of help. Mra J. Pow, Kensington street, is the -lion, secretary of the effort, and will be willing to give all information to those willing to assist. Among the stalls are the following Jumble, Mrs R. A. Wright; sweets, Cady Chaytor and Lady McGavin; cakes, Mrs B. G. .! ilcher; tea rooms, Mesdames- Vine and C. H. Chapman; flower stall, Mrs E. Middleton; ico creams. Mesdames Phillipe-T urner and' E. K. Hunt; produce Mrs low. The stall-holder* will all be glad to hear of assistance from those who are interested in the boys of Wellington. The service of the Y.W.C.A. yesterday was a service of song. Airs Wildish, the well-known New Zealand singer, . sang as a solo "How Lovely are Thy Duellings.” Mrs Robinson gave the addrees.

The engagement is announced of Mr Tack Clarke, the well-known Wairarapa footballer, to Miss Christina Miller of Sydney. Miss Miller left by the Marana for Australia.

The wedding took place recently at Pctone of Mies Ada Beany and Mr Bert Taring, both of Petone. The bride, vlio was given away by her brother-in-aw, Mr Charles Nelson, wore a pretty 'ress of crepe-de-chine wti'b veil and ■range blossoms, and carried a bouquet' if sweet peas and fern. The Misses Emma and Mary Nelson were brinesuaids, both in heliotrope dresses and large black hate. Mr Athol Nelson was the best man, and Mr James Ash groomsman. A reception was held at Mis Nelson’s residence, where a very enjoyable n-ening was spent. Miss J. Burt, who has lately returned from a trip to England, is in Cuirl6tahurch. - Mr and Mr, C. H. Dement, of Wellington, have gone south., Miss Couchman, of Wellington, is m Christchurch. • Dr and Mrs Hilgendorf, of Lincoln, have returned to Christchurch from their trip to England. Canon and Mrs Biekerstetli, who have been staying with Archbishop and Miss Julius at, Christchurch, have arrived at Wellington. . Lord and Lady Digbs', who arrived in the Dominion, are at Rotorua. Mrs J. Glendining, Miss fclary Glendining, and Mrs Mollison have returned to Dunedin.

Mrs Alfred Pascoe and Mrs J. LHammond and her son have left for tUe south. Miss Mary Wigley, Whangarei, has been paying a round of visits in and around Christchurch. Sister Meddlings, ,late of Trentham, has teen appointed house sister at the Palmerston North Public Hospital. The; engagement is announced of Miss Vera D. Kidd, elder daughter of Hr and Mrs A. J. Kidd, of Brookfield, VVatuku, to Dr J. T. Laurensen (the wellknown tennis player), of Matamata. Miss Rosina Buckman, Mr Maurice J’Oisly, and their company, are on the •Vest Coast. They intend to see as much is possible of the scenic beauties of the Coast, and propose to make a special trip to the Franz Josef Glacier. Mrs R. J. Collins, who has been on a visit to Taranaki and Wanganui, returned home on Saturday evening. Mrs Sydney Johnston, Takapau, is visiting the South Island. Mrs J. S. D’Emden, Wellington, has left for a visit to her daughter, Mrs Sissons, at Hastings. Mrs N. James, Masterton, is visiting Day’s Bay. Miss Amy Iladfield and Miss Slay Hadaeld, of Wanganui, are among the passengers to Sydney, being en route for England. Mrs J. Marshall, of Tutu Totara, Marton, and Mrs Hadfield, of Paraparauaiu, were among those in town to bid them farewell. The engagement is announced of Miss Lorna M. K. White, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert White, Remuera, to Mr Walter W. Averill, eldest son of the Right Rev. Dr Averill, of Bishopscourt, St. Stephen's Avenue, Parnell. Mrs H. B. Lusk (Napier) and Miss Lusk are guests of Mrs West at Oriental Bay, having come to Wellington to see Mrs Lusk’s sister. Miss Rosemary Rees, who is leaving for Sydney with the Lawrence Grossmith Company. Few young married people can have had such a wonderful honeymoon as Lord Louis Monntbatten (who accompanied his cousin, the Price of Wales, to New Zealand) and his beautiful young bride, who was Miss Lchviua Ashley. They landed at Southampton after "a simply delightful time "in the United States, states a London paper. Sitting in their stateroom in the White Star liner Olympic, they talked with engaging frankness about their American tour. Save for the time they spent in New York and in a houseboat in Florida, they lived during their tour in a sumptuous private car on American railways. "Without the car wo could not have seen half as much," said. Lord Louis "Image the fatigue of travelling from place to place and putting up at hotels! We were saved all that. At many places wo spent only a single night. In all, we travelled 10,000 miles by rail. We saw the United States from Niagara Falls to the Grand Canyon of Colorado, Arizona, Los Angeles and Florida." Lord Louis Mountbatten is returning to his naval duties. Lady Mountbatten said with a smile that her own movements would depend in future upon his naval station. As showing the popularity of Taupo this summer, it is pointed out that recently in addition to all private and publio accommodation houses being fully occupied! there were ten different camping parties on the shores of the lake. MILSOM AND CO.. Oldest Established HAIR AND FACE SPECIALISTS. Elvery description of Hairwoi-Ic. St®, liable, nnd guaranteed by the most experienced experts. All modern Hair treatments and Staining, Henna and Inecto. Boys’ and girls’ Hair-clippings from Is. Milsom’s celebrated Face Creams still to the fore. None genuine without our trade mark.—MILSOM'S, 94, Willis street. 'Phone 814.—Advt. FACES RE-MOULDED. A lady Who has successfully undergone the "Coman” treatment is prepared to meet those who suffer from facial defects —wrinkles, lines around the eyes, etc. I have just introduced Permanent Hair-Waving by LATEST process. For destroying superfluous hair Rusmallteg.) is famous. Call, or send stamped addressed envelope for FREE LITERATU RE. FLORENCE HULLED, C.M.D. (Diploma U.S.A.), 3a, Courtenay Place, Wellington. 'Phone 22-070. Open till 9 p.m. Friday, all day Saturday.—Advt.