(BY "JOAN.")

Wanganui Chronicle, Issue 19960, 13 December 1913, Page 7

(BY "JOAN.")

Mr and Mrs Blundell, of Dunedin, and formerly of Wanganui are the guests of Mr and Mrs John Stevenson, Bell St.

Mrs McKnight,w ho while in Wanganui was tlie guest oh" Mns Powell, of Durio Hill .h..s returned to Palmerston North.

Mr and Mrs Lothbr.id,gc have returned to Otaki.

Mrs and Miss Fletcher Harrison leave for England shortly.

Miss Myna Russell left by mail train yesterday £oi« Auckland ea route for Sydney, where sba intends to reside for two years.

lady Ward, before departing for Wellington yesterday morning, gave an enjoyable morning tea at the Rutland. Lady Waird is a charming hostess, and the time passed all too quickly. Among those present were: Mssdaaies T. B. Williams (Mayoress), Braik, Ballance, Hatrick, Treadwell, W. B. Scott, F. M. Spurdle, Misses Kell-Drewitt, Hatrick and Cruickshank. Lady Ward left by mail train for Wellington and was escorted to the station by Mr and Mrs. T. B. Williams.

The Rose, Carnation and Sweet Pea Show was well attended both in the afternoon and evening on Wednesday last, and was voted byone and all the best show of its kind held in the Wanganui district for some time.

Lady Ward, who performed the opening ceremony, was smartly frocked in moustard shade. Tho draped skirt was

of cloth. The coat was of brocaded silk. She wore a smart black hat swathed with tulle and finished with American bow at the back.

Little Miss Scott presented Lady Ward with a beautiful bouquet of delieatelysliad'ed sweet peas tied with heliotrope silk streamers. Lady Ward charmingly thanked the wee dot.

Mrs Treadweil (wife of the president) More a smart brown tweed tailored iCOiifcumis .wiitih. saxa fcilue (tjfjotih. -collar andi brown hat, wreathed with deep cream roses.

Mrs W. B. Scott wore a pretty blue gown trimmed with cluny lace; black and white hat.

Mi's T. B. Williams wore a white embroidered robe and a black hat with ostrich feathers.

The Christmas Fete and Floral Festival in connection with the Aramono Metihrtdist 'Church w;iJjl ba held next. Thursday.

At the Druids' Hall on Thursday, the 18th inst., "The Golden Legend" will be staged by Mr S^ue.y Butler's select choir. This is a very fine dramatic cantata by Sir Arthur Sullivan, and no one should miss the opportunity or hearing a real musical treat.

A piece- of ground may be weedless, but far want of nutriment plants do not thrive. Just so with miany people's hair. The head appears well, but still the hair lacks something necessary. Miss 'Taylor's trjeatment supplies the want.

Miss Taylor has been in Wanganui over 18 months, and her successful hair work has brought her many friends. Conscientiousness is the reason. —Dominion Buildings the Avenue. Telephone 734.

dhiristmas is very near, and so is the successful treatment of that hair trouble. Big charges do not necessarily_ indicate success. Madame Durant's hair treatments are always successful, but her charges are most reasonable. Guyton Street.