ORANGE BLOSSOMS

New Zealand Graphic, Volume XXIII, Issue XIX, 4 November 1899, Page 831

ORANGE BLOSSOMS

ROBINSON — BARTLETT

A quiet wedding was celebrated in Picton on Monday, 16th October, when Mr H. W. Robinson, engineer of the s.s. Paeroa, was united to Miss Annie Bartlett, second daughter of Mr Arthur Bartlett, a trusted employee of the Railway Department. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. J, Allsworth. The bride's dress was French grey lustre, made with white vest, collar, and cuffs, white Leghorn 'hat, trimmed with white chiffon and marguerites, bouquet of marguerites and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids were the Missies Emily and Emma Bartlett, sisters of the bride, dressed in pink, •with white sailor hats. Miss Frances Bartlett, cousin of the bride, in silver grey lustre, and Miss Daisy Bartlett, sister of t'he bride, in pale blue and white; all carried bouquets of clematis. forget-me-nots and maidenhair fern. Mr A. S. Bartlett (Nelson) was best man. The cake was a handsome one, and as the bride and her family are old residents of Picton, the presents were numerous. The going-away dress was of brown serge. The happy couple left for Wellington the same evening with a good send-off from fheir many friends.

GREENSILL—BOYCE.

Another marriage in which Picton people were interested took place in the Presbyterian Church, Renwickr town, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. W. O. Robb. The parties were Mr W. J. H. Greensill, second son of Mr J. A. R. Greensill, of Picton, and Miss Jean Boyce, third daughter of Mr and Airs Boyce, of Renwick. The bride, who was accompanied by two bridesmaids, wore a very pretty navy blue travelling dress, trimmed with cream silk, a pretty hat, trimmed with cream silk and ostrich plumes, and carried a bouquet of white lilac and maidenhair fern. During the afternoon the bride’s parents entertained a number of guests at afternoon tea. among whom were Mr and the Misses Greensill (Picton), the Messrs Greensill (2) (Mahan Sound), Mrs H. Howard (Springlands), Airs T. Cawte (Afahakipawa) and others. The happy pair left early to drive to Cullensville, where they are to reside. A great many wedding presents were received by bride and bridgroom.

ELLIOTT—MORGAN.

'A prettily arranged wedding was celebrated in All Saints’ Church, Aratapu, on Wednesday of last week. The bride was Afiss Florence Rose Morgan, and the bridegroom Mr J. E. Elliott. The young couple are well and favourably known, and the nuptials occasioned a considerable amount of interest amongst a wide circle of

friends, a number of whom filled the church to the door. The service was choral. Miss Stevenson presiding at the organ. The Rev. A. J. Beck was the officiating clergyman. The bride looked charming in a white lustre adorned with silk and passementerie, and she wore a picture hat with feathers. She wore an amethyst bracelet, a gift of the bridegroom.

Miss Rhoda Aforgan (sister of the bride) and Miss Una Vousden were the first bridesmaids, and were attired in pale cream, with touches of heliotrope. The two little maids were the Alisses At. and W. Lowrie (nieces of the bride), and were froeked in lemon coloured veiling trimmed with white silk and lace, and wore hats to match. Afessrs Thomas and Jacob Elliott (brothers of the bridegroom) attended as groomsmen. After the ceremony tl .* bride and bridegroom. radiant with happy smiles, proceeded down the aisle to the strains of the “Weduing March." and as they entered their carriage their path was strewn with flowers. The bridal party drove to the residence of the bride’s parents. where breakfast was partaken of. when the usual toasts were proposed and duly honoured.

The presents were numerous and valuable, and comprised gifts from All Saints’ choir and Sunday School, and from the children of the Aoroa Public School.

DARR ACH—LA W RTE.

A wedding of some interest in the neighbourhood was celebrated recently at Alahurangi Heads, when Aliss Lizzie Lawrie, third daughter of Air J. Lawrie, was married to Air Sydney Darrach. The Rev. R. AlcKinney performed the ceremony, at the residence of the bride's parents. The bride, who was accompanied by two bridesmaids, Alias K:»sper and Aliss Darraeh, looked very pretty in an ivory silk dress, with veil and orange blossoms. Her attendants were also very becomingly arrayed in light costumes. Mr Ronald Darrach was best- man to his brother. A very large number of costly and useful wedding presents were bestowed on the happy pair, who left the same afternoon for the honeymoon, which was spent at Auckland.

BROAD—CLARKE.

A very quiet wedding took place last Thursday morning at 1 p.m. in St. Alary’s Church, New Plymouth, when Mr E. Broad, manager of the Bank of New Zealand, Inglewood, and Aliss E. Clarke were joined together in the holy bonds of matrimony. The bride, who was given away by her brother-in-law, Air Stone, of Inglewood, looked exceedingly well in a grey coat and skirt, the former faced with white satin, dainty white hat, trimmed with ostrich feathers. She also carried a lovely shower bouquet. The bridesmaid's costume was pale yellow muslin trimmed with white, hat en suite, and carried a prettily arranged bouquet. Archdeacon Govett performed the ceremony, and IAI Duigan, from Wanganui, acted as best man, while Air Golding presided at the organ. The wedding breakfast was held at Airs Stone’s (sister of the bride), Inglewood, and the happy couple left by the four o’clock train en route for Christchurch, where they intend spending their honeymoon. Airs H. Fleming, sister to the bride (Auckland), who was at the wedding, wore a handsome black silk, relieved with white, toque of black feathers and scarlet flowers.

PERRY—DONNELLY.

Never has there been such a wedding in Hawke’s Bay as that which took place at Omahu on Wednesday, October 25th, when Mr Frank Churchill Perry, of Christchurch, was married to Aland Airini Tiakitai, only child of Air and Airs G. P. Donnelly, of Crissoge and Waimaraina, in the Omahu Church, in the presence of a crowded congregation, indeed, scarcely a tenth part of the guests were able to get into the church, and the road was lined with carriages. The bridal carriage arrived punctually at twelve o’clock, drawn by four white horses, and having as a bodyguard Taranaki and Tareha. dressed in the kharkee uniform of the New Zealand Contingent when they went Home to be present at Her Majesty’s Jubilee in 1897. When the carriage arrived near the entrance of the church it was met by a large number of Maoris waving green boughs and singing songs of welcome, and they preceded

it to the church, which had been beautifully decorated for the occasion with white Howers and a weddingbell of white stocks, with a clapper of arum lilies, was suspended from the chancel.

The bride was accompanied by her father, G. P. Donnelly, and her court train was carried by two little pages, Ahssters Ewan Troutbeck (Wanganui) and Rei Karauria. and she was followed by two bridesmaids, her cousins, the Alisses Ada and Louie Hoadley.

The wedding gown was of the richest white satin Duchesse, the front being draped with rare laee, caught with sprays of orange blossoms, and the dress was further ornamented with lovely white plumes on the collar and train. The bride wore a wreath of orange blossoms and tulle veil, and her chief ornament was a beautiful pearl necklace. Her bouquet was composed of roses, earnations. etc.

The pages wore Louis XIY. costumes of white satin, to match the bride’s dress, white satin capes edged with silver, ami dainty white hats with plumes. The bridesmaids were tastefully dressed in white silk, prettily trimmed with chiffon, gathered into deep frills round the skirt. They also wore Louis XIV. ca-pes of white satin, and their hats were of white velvet wreathed with long white plumes. They carried long silver wands tied with white satin ribbon. The bridegroom presented them with pearl and turquoise daggers, and to each of the pages he gave a pair of gold sleeve links. Airs G. P. Donnelly, mother of the bride, was stylishly dressed in black silk relieved with orange, and toque en suite with orange ribbon: and Airs C. B. Hoadley, the bride’s aunt, wore black silk and lace, the bodice trimmed with heliotrope; Afiss Donnelly was in dove coloured silk relieved with white.

Owing to illness the Bishop of Waiapu was unable to be present, and the Ven. Archdeacon Williams performed the ceremony, assisted by the Ven. Archdeacon Langley, of St. Philip’s. Sydney, cousin to the bride, and the Very Rev. the Dean of Waiapu. Air Percy Perry supported bis brother as best man. The bride was given away by her father.

The ceremony over the bridal partyproceeded to Mr and Airs G. P. Donnelly's house at Crissoge, and under a canopy on the lawn the bride received the congratulations of her numerous friends, after which the wedding breakfast, was served in a long marquee. The wedding cake, which was six feet high, was surmounted by- a Afaori canoe, rowed by two cupids. Then a Afaori haka was danced iu front, of the house, and later in the afternoon Air and Airs F. C. Perrystarted on their way to spend the honeymoon in Wellington and the South. The Maoris were also entertained at their pa at Omahu in celebration of the happy event.

The bride travelled in a dress of royal blue Irish poplin, trimmed with handsome guipure lace, a pink hat trimmed with pink chiffon, roses and black plumes, grey cape over pink. The principal of the six hundred guests were Airs George Rhodes, of Canterbury, who wore a dainty pale blue brocade and hat to match; Airs Langley, of Sydney-, was in black; and Airs D. Perry, in pale blue and fawn; Airs Heaton Rhodes, of Christchurch, had a pretty pink silk check, the bodiee. was trimmed with guipure lace and rose chiffon, and a large black picture hat had bunches of pink flowers; Airs R. D. D. AlcLean looked charming in a pink chiffon dress over pink silk, on which were innumerable rows of black velvet ribbon; her black hat was trimmed with pink and cream roses; Miss Castellaine wore a tan gown with orange revers; and Aliss Coates’ black and white gown had a magenta silk waistcoat and facings; Lady Whitmore had on a becoming costume of narrow blue and black striped silk, and trimmed with cream guipure and black ribbon, and a small bonnet with flowers; Airs Carlile's pretty dress was of pale mauve silk covered with white muslin and trimmed with mauve ribbons, and her black hat. had mauve flowers in it; Airs Bidwill wore a grey dress with grey hat to match; Airs Fenwick had a dress of pale yellow silk and a white hat with yellow flowers; Miss Fitz Roy and Miss Louie Fitz Roy wore white; a very pretty dress of pale green cheek silk was worn by- Airs R. B. Smith; and Afiss Edith Williams also wore green trimmed with black; Afrs Balfour was in black and yellow; Afiss Balfour wore a becoming dress of pale yellow muslin arranged tastefully with black velvet ribbon and lace, white hat with yellow flowers; Afiss Muriel Balfour wore a pretty dress of white muslin arranged with

white ribbons, and white hat; Airs Ronald wore a pretty shade of grey silk figured with blue Flowers, and a large white picture hat; Airs Kettle wore blue,; with a blue tailor-made coat and black hat; Miss Kettle was in white muslin and insertion over rose pink silk and a hat trimmed with pink and blue; Mrs Lusk wore a delicate cream silk dress, the skirt edged with lace and the bodice trimmed with lace and pink baby ribbon, her hat being a dainty black chiffon, with black plumes; Airs Coleman was in blue and white flowered muslin and straw bonnet trimmed with black; Airs Antill's dress was of violet doth with a white yoke, her bonnet being trimmed to match; Aliss Florence Watt wore a blue dress and a white bat with blue ribbons; Airs Turnbull was in black grenadine trimmed with ■ ->-ecn. and a black bonnet; Miss Twigg was in white pique, and burnt bat trimmed with pink; Aliss Violet Twigg also wore white; Mrs Russell Duncan looked very dainty in blue and biscuit colour; Aliss St. Hill was entirely in white; Mrs Sainsburylooked striking in a handsome black moire, bonnet en suite; Airs Locking had a handsome dress of black and green; Aliss Locking wore deep cream silk with rows of black velvet; Afiss Aluriel Locking was in white embroidered muslin over white silk: Airs Troutbeck (WaXganni) wore grey and black; Mrs Canning looked well in black and heliotrope; Mrs Von Dtulelzsen had a stylish black dress relieved with white, and a mauve hat; Mrs Logan wore black; Miss Maefarlane had a dainty white costume; Aliss Aforccroft looked well in a daintyblue muslin dress; Airs Lanauze was in black; Miss Seale, white muslin; Afiss Amy Settle also wore white muslin-. Aliss Giblin’s white muslin dress over blue silk looked very dainty; Aliss Kennedy had a stylish fawn dress relieved with white, and hat trimmed with blue; Mrs Lines was in pale blur and white: Aliss Chapman's navy blue silk had a white silk yoke: Afrs Corn ford had a black grenadine costume over crimson: Airs Sunderland was ir. black; Afrs Thomson wore a dainty cream muslin dress trimmed with green velvet ribbon; Afrs De Lisle was in grey, and blaek hat with pink roses; Afrs A. Kennedy wore blue flowered muslin: Airs Griffin looked exceedingly well in pale heliotrope trimmed with guipure lace, mid hat to match: Mrs Jardine was in black.

The list of the wedding presents is as follows: —Bride's father and mother, billiard table and cheque; His Excellency the Governor and Lady Ranfurly, silver clock; Crissoge and Waimarama employees, silver kettle on stand and silver tea service; Turamoe employees, silver tea service; Lady Alary- and Lady Hilda Kepple, smelling salts bottle; the Bishop of Waiapu, Bible; Airs Rhodes, The Grange, silver rose bowl; Air and Mrs A. Giblin, sweet dish; Air and Airs C. Dalgety, Christchurch, silver manicure case; Aliss Reeve, cigar case; Afr and Airs Lowry- North, silver table napkin rings; Airs and the Alisses Lowry North, silver, tea eaddy; Airs Canning, picture; Airs G. Rhodes, Christchurch, silver teapot; Afrs Peacock. greenstone paper knife; Afrs and Afiss Alargoliouth, Tennyson's Works; Air Claude Sainsbury-, vase; Afr and Airs Colenso, Indian work; Airs Crane and Mrs Nash, Sydney, cushion; Air and Airs Afoss Davis, watch card case; Air and Afrs Brooking. liqueur stand: Air and Afrs J. N. Williams, silver powder box; Afr Raphael, Christchurch, silver candlesticks; Air and Mrs Lusk, silver bonbon dish; Mr and Mrs Morris, Doulton vase; Airs G. Rhodes, pearl pins; Afr and Afrs A. L. D. Fraser, silver buckla and belt; Afrs Tekeke, koroai mats; Hiriru Karauria, tatangi mats; Eka.ru Tuahene, kiwi basket; Air and Airs R. D. D. AlcLean. Irish wedding ring; Mr and Afrs George Rhodes, Tiniaru. silver-backed brushes; Monsieur Le Ben, stag; Afr and Airs Hill, eggboiler; Air and Afrs 11. Jackson, salt cellars and pepperpot; Afrs Hudson Langley. Sydney, hand painted satin table cover- Afr and Afrs J. Vigor Brown, pair cut glass scent bottles; Captain and Afrs Hill, dessert knives and forks; Afr and Afrs J. D. Ormond, silver salt cellars, mustard and pepper pot; Air and Airs Coleman, silver salt cellars; Air and Airs Alorton, silver bread board; Afr mid Mrs Sunderland, salad bowl; Afr and Airs Turnbull, afternoon ten spoons; Dr. and Mrs Thomson, silver table gong; Mr and Afrs Oscar Lines, scent bottle; Afr and Afrs Sainsbury, carvers; Mr and Afrs Fairfax Fenwick, picture; Mr and Afrs Wenley, silver fish servers; Dr. and Afrs Tosswill, photograph frame; Mr and Mrs Hoadley. fish knives and forks; Air nnd Afrs C. Ried, silver cake dish; Afr and Afrs Sandtniann, horn

inkstand; Dr. and Mrs Thomas, Timaru, aiher pepper pots; Mr and Mrs King, match box; Mr and Mrs Sydney Johnnton, silver vases; Mr and Mrs Hector Smith, silver egg stand; Mr and Mrs Archibald McLean, silver egg stand and boiler; Mr and Mrs Park, table napkin rings; Mr and Mrs Sanderson, toast rack; Mr and Mrs C. Perry, Tiumru, silver candlesticks; Mr and Mrs Meckersey, cut glass scent bottle; Mr and Mrs Morrin, Auckland, silver manicure case; Mr and Mrs Lowry, entree dish; Mr and Mrs Smithson, melon knife; Mr and Mrs 11. H. Rhodes, Tiinaru, silver salver; Mr and Mrs Hamilton Russell, string case; Mr and Mrs VV. Nelson, turquoise and pearl 4tar; Dr. and Mrs Jarvis, bowl; Mr and Mrs Wright, Tiinaru, crumb scoop; Mr and Mrs Alec Lean, silver photo frame; Mr, Mrs, and Miss Beamish, picture; Dr. nnd Mrs Bernau, clock; Mr and Mrs Gilpin, purse; Mr and Mrs 11. Gore, picture; Mr and Mrs J. B. Rhodes, silver and cut glass vase; Mr and Mrs J. Beamish, silver buttonhook; Dr. and Mrs Tod, pearl and green enamel bangle; Dr. and rMs Ronald, screen; Mr and Mrs Twigg, cut glass celery jar; Mr and Mrs Ix>gan. silver table napkin rings; Mr and Mrs Eccles, silver mounted brushes; Mr and Mrs Jamieson, silver table napkin rings; Mr and Mrs Ellison, sugar bowl and sjjoon; Mr and Mrs J. Rhodes, silver gravy jug; Mr and Mrs H. Williams, fruit stand; the Dean of Waiapu and Mrs Hovell, bowl; Mr and Mrs Russell Duncan, silver candlesticks; Mr and Mrs M'Lernon, silver and shaded glass lamp; Mr and Mrs A. Gore, knife rests; Mr and Mrs P. S. McLean, driving whip; Mr, Mrs, and Miss Luckie, pair vases and bowl; Mr and Mrs J. Wilson Craig, ivory brushes on glass stand; Mr and Mrs Nimnion, egg stand; Mr and Mrs Jardine, books modern painters; Captain and Mrs Davidson, brass bellows; Mr and Mrs Paul Hunker, silver photograph frame; Mr and Mrs O'Rorke, Christchurch, silver bread board; Mr and Mrs M'Niven, bowl; Mr and Mrs A. Rhodes. Christchurch, silver salver; Mr and Mrs H. Humphries, handkerchief and gloves sachet; Mr and Mrs M'Vay, rug and straps; Mr and Mrs Waterworth, Madras hall vase; Sir Robert and Lady Stou<t, Cameos of Literature; Mr and Mrs A. Kennedy’, claret jug; Mr and Mrs N. Kettle, pair cut glass and silver vases; Mr and Mrs Baxter, silver cucumber dish; Mr and Mrs E, R. Bidwill, Worcester jug; "Mr and Mrs Broughton, mat and mere; Mr and Mrs Dinwiddie. two pictures; Mr and Mrs Moeller, pair mother-of-pearl brushes and silver and china fruit dish; Mr and Mrs Nat. Beamish, bicycle inkstand; Captain and Mrs Russell, gold clock; Mr and Mrs Frost, silver knife rests; Dr. and Mrs Menzies, silver sugar ladle; Mr and Mrs J. Cato, lace and silk scarf; Mr and .Mrs Brabazon, salt cellars; Archdeacon and Mrs Williams, silver hot water jug; Dr. and Mrs Perry, the Hutt, silver fruit trays: Mr and Mrs Kurepo, Maori mats; Mr and Mrs Arnott, dressing table set; Mrs and Miss Grooine, coffee jug; Mrs Pearce, Sydney, fancy work; Mrs Swanston, Maltese dessert mats: Mrs Carlile, afternoon tea set; Mrs Hamlin, morning tea set; Mrs Rainbow, cribbage board; Mr and Mrs James McLean, picture; Mrs Taylor, knife rest and bread fork; Mrs Carlyon, silver jewel box; Mrs Innes and the Misses Davis, teapot and cups; Mrs and Miss Flora McLean, Barbatine plaque; Mrs R. 11. Mackenzie, picture; Lady Whitmore, jewel ease; Archdeacon Langley, Sydney, Prayerbook; Mrs Dickson, midget photo frame; Mrs and Miss Macdonald, lace work: Miss Baby, brooch; Miss Tutin, lace table centre; the Misses Ada and Louie Hoadley, carver rest* Mr W. Bond, Doulton vase; Mr J. Ried, silver mounted brushes; Mr Leonard Hales, jam dish; Major Mair, vases; Mr and Miss Kennedy, silver candlesticks; Mr Grimshaw, Auckland, lace bnrk pincushion; Paul Karauria, silver cheese tray; Paika Pitiera, six serviette rings; Pitiera Turetahi, jam spoons and butter kuife; Mr B. Chambers, Browning’s and Tennyson's works; Mr W. Bethune, picture; Turangi Karauria, picture; Mr Maefarlane, tea caddy; Mr V. Wright, Christ* church, silver shoehorn and buttonhook; Hirika Rameka, Maori curios; Mr Kinross White, silver cake stand; Air A. G. Cotterill, butter dish; Mr George Cotterill, jam dish; Miss Matthews and Miss Mcllarg, paper knife; Mr Shrimpton, pair butter dishes; Mr Hardy, paper knife; Miss Page, carved bellows; Mr W. and Miss Wood, carved palm stand; Miss Hewlings, greenstone salt spoons; Miss Burke, bread fork; the Misses M'Lernon. te.a strainer; Airs Langley, St. Philips,

Sydney, Worcester swan vase; the Misses Pearse, Sydney, silver bonbon dish; Mr H. B. Williams, Edenborn, bonbon dish; Air E. Watt, oak decanter stand; Mrs Lindsay, cigarette ease; Mrs Hagan, white satin painted table centre; Mr Buchanan, Christchurch, flask and cigarette ease; the Misses Sfteneer, fancy work; Air and Miss Moore, gold bangle; Miss Bower, tray doth; Al iss Alary Jackson, bread fork; Miss Ada Ormond, cut glass jam jar; Miss Donnelly, biscuit barrel; Miss ixivell, cheese scoop; the Misses Dorothy and Gladys and Master Ernest Bernau, nut crackers; the Misses Annie and Violet Twigg, silver tea caddy; Miss Locking, painting of wistaria; Miss Muriel Locking, satin l>ainted dessert d’oyleys; Mrs Davis Canning, paper knife; Miss Gladys Sommervilie, dessert mats; Miss Una Williams, silver salt cellars; Crissoge housemaids, silver flower |M>t; Mr W. Heathcote Williams, vases; Miss Palmer, carved mirror; Air and Airs Gorman, easy ehair; Air and Mrs Harper, butter dish; Air F. Donnelly, silver match box; Mr and Aliss Caulton, greenstone knife rests; Te Piwa, kiwi mats; Mrs Konaho, heihei mats; Air and Mrs Woolmer, bonbon dish; Air and Mrs Heaton Rhodes, fish knives and forks; Airs and Master Ewan Troutbeck, brass tray and stand; Mr and Mrs Arnott, dressing-table stand; Mr Hutton Peacock, sugar basin and cream jug; Air and Airs Hyde, pair pipes; Air Raphael, set. pipes; Airs G lend inning, case of carvers; Miss Alaggie Cotterill, jug; Air E. Nelson, entree dish on stand; Aliss Florence Watt, breakfast dish; Air J. Ormond, table napkin rings; Mr D. Hill, butter knives; Air G. Ormond, silver vases; Air F. Ormond, hairpin box: Air A.E.G. Rhodes, cheque; Air G. E. Rhodes, cheque; Air Popham Sainsbury, vase; Miss Bogle, picture in frame; employees at Meadowbank, entree dish; Air C. Perry, Christchurch, silver hot water urn; Airs Herrick, pickle forks; Airs Balfour, cushion; Aliss Balfour, fancy’ work; Aliss Muriel Balfour, writing pad; Paraone Kuore, two mats, bag, and Afaori chisel; Wherua Karauria, kiwi bag and greenstone; Al r C rerar. picture; Air Groome, table napkin ring; Air E. V. Palmer, tobacco box; Aliss Heath, gum bottle; Mr J. Lyon, thistle cruet; Peti Karaitiana, kiwi and paepaeroa mats; Airs Carrol, 1 weka and 3 fancy feather mats; the Misses Douglas, jam dish; Mrs and Aliss Douglas, nut crackers and knife; Messrs W. J. and A. F. Douglas, bread fork, cheese scoop, butter knife, and pickle fork; Air and Aliss Coates, brass standard lamp; Aliss Castellaine, paper knife; Aliss Ida Todd, picture; Messrs Land and Heigh way, bridle; Aliss Chapman, Doulton jug; Aliss Edith Cotterill,hot water jug; Air Joe Williams, cheque; Airs Wallis, bread fork; Air and Airs F. Riddiford, clock; Air and Airs Griffin, serviette rings; Airs Von Dadelzsen, handkerchiefs; Aliss Large, books; Air L. Higgins, fruit dish; Misses Hitchings, laee work; Air and Airs Alartin, egg eruet; Air and Airs Lanauze, bread fork; Air and Mrs Weisman, scent bottle; Aliss Gleeson, work bag; Mr Norman Mair, serviette ring; Mr John Holt, table gong; Mr Newton, pair Doulton vases; Miss Judy Turnbull, table centre; Air T. W. Lewis, silver inkstand; Air T. C. Lewis, bivtter knives; Mr and Airs Crowley, smelling bottle; Air C. J. Lewis, sugar ladle; Mr and Airs Brinson, album; Mrs R. Tareha, mats; Tuiri Tareha. mats; Otene Wirihana, patuparaoa; Konahj, greenstone; Airs Piwa, mats; Notimerehera. Alaori kits and greenstone; R. Tareha, mats; Maud Tuahene, pillow cases and mats; Rangi Turoa, small Maori mats and greenstone; Annie Teira. mats; Mr O. Werihani, mats; Mrs Kerei, mats; Rawina, kiwi mats; Awhekaihe, puipni mats; A. Karawia, kaka mats; Hoana Pakapaka. silver purse sovereigns, two greenstones; Air and Airs Sommervilie, Samoan shell dishes; Air Richardson, cheque; Mr and Mrs H. Donnelly’, Standard lamp; Air T. W. Robjohns, cream and sugar jug; Mr AL Davies, Christchurch, silver gong; Te Arora Kiokio, Alaori mats.