SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 785, 7 April 1910, Page 3

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

At the Races. A number of ladies went out to Tren- ' tham yesterday. The weather .was so beautiful that most of the visitors- wore tbeir summer. frocks,. though some very smart winter costumes, and still more smart winter hats, were to be seen. . Several beautifully-cut-Russian coats were • worn. They aro smart, but .the long, unbroken lines.'inake.th'is style of costume rather trying, and it will probably not be patronised by. everyone. Beaver hats there were in abundance, aud in great favour were the tricorne and the Napoleon shapes. By the way, will any,student •of history- think of-combining a Napoleon hat with'a Russian blouse? I wonder. Among those who went out during the'day were Mrs. C. J. Johnston, Captain and Mrs. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. 'A. Duncan. Mrs. H. Holmes(Wairarapah Jlrs. W. Turnbull, Mrs. Walter Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. A: Ptorce!' Mr.' 0. Pearce; Miss Collins/ Miss Moorhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Bridge, . Mrs. Biss, Mrs. Neil M'Lean, Mrs. G. Blundell, Mr. and Mrs. C. Tringham, Mr; : and, Mrs. Algar ."Williams, Mrs.- Joseph Joseph, Dr.'-and Mrs. Eawson. • .' '+■' Weddings at the Hutt. .1 A wedding in which much. interest 'was taken was celebrated. yesterday afternoon at the Hutt, at the Roman Catholic Church of. St. Peter .aud St.; Paul, tlio i Eev.' .Father Lane- officiating., when Miss Adele Winifred Jackson, third daughter of the late Captain Henry Jackson' (Indian: Navy) was-married to Mr. Louis Dillon-Kelly, second sou of Dr. DillonKelly, Roscommon, Ireland. Tho bride, who was given away by Captain R. JohnEton,'; the oldest friend .of the. bride's . mother in New. Zealand, wore a charming dress of embroidered chiffon over white Batin,' the bodice trimmed with softlydrawn chiffon and pearls, while over, the left ■ shoulder! was draped an exquisite piece of Limerick lace, the work and gift -of the bridegroom's 'mother.' The chiffon overskirt 'was'prettily -draped and-caught on one side by a', pearl'buckle, and the belt,was- epibroidcred with pearls. She wore a wreath' of orange blossoms, and a veil of embroidered Brussels net, and carried, a lovely bouquet of white flowers, with touches of delicate pink, and . a. dainty, lace-work bag.' The chief bridesmaid, was Miss Hilda Cuff, who wore a pretty empire frock of pale dove-grey crystalline with crea'nr lacc yolk, and white furs, and a large bl*ck crinoline straw hat lined with, pale pink silk and trimmed; with one' large black plume. ..The three younger ' bridesmaids were the 'Misses Lyndall, and Eona; Jackson, arid a tiny. tot"of' two ..years, Miss Maisio Hector—all three nieces of. the bride.' They wore dainty frocks of grey crystalline : and large poke'; bonnets of grey crinolinc. straw lined with'pale pink drawn' silk' and tied with . grey ribbon. Their wide sashes were grey ribbon sashes, mad they carried white fur muffs. The bridegroom was attended; by Mr. Percy Jackson, brother of the.bride. .After the ceremony a . reception .was held ,at "Studley," the residence of the bride's mother, whero a large number of guests gathered. The rooms ; were' beautifully -decorated with white anemones; pink and white phlox, and autumn leaves. Afternoon. tea was served in the large diningroom, where the table was decorated with clusters ,of beautiful .V,-hiin phlox and anemones, and bowls of palest pink begonias. One'room .contained the many ihandsome presents.'

Tile bride's mother wore* ahandsome dress of black silk chiifon, with siik istripe with yoke of white lace, and black tucked'sleeves, the bodice trimmed with •embroidery, and a white crinoline . sh'aw bonnet with black and white tips. Among those present were: Mrs. -Hector, sister of the bride, Mrs. Elwyn Jackson, and Mrs. Charles Jackson,- and many guests. The bride's (ravelling dress was a saxe (blue cloth tailownade, faced with black eilk, the yoke trimmed with another leautiful piece of Limerick lace, and a large black picture hat covered with ieathers. The bridegroom's gift : to the: fbride was a gold pendant of emeralds and jpearls, to the chief bridesmaids a gold bangle, and to _ the little maids pendants or bangles of silver or enamel. . \ A pretty wedding-took place at Knox Presbyterian Church, Lower Hutt, yesthe Rev. . James M'Caw officiating, •when Mr. - Archibald M'Millan, second ,eon of the late Mr. Alex. M'Millan, of .Kingston, Thames, was married to Miss .Amy Williamson, eldest daughter of Mr. -A. W. Williamson, of Park Avenue. The ■bride, who .tfas given'away by her father, .-wore a semt«mpirefrock of white crystalline, a bridal wreath and veil, and she ■carried a shower bouquet. She was. attended .by 'three bridesmaids, the .Misses L and E. Williamson, who wore dainty iwhite frocks and white hats. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion, and Mr. Blakely played ; the "Wedding iMarcli." Mr. "P. Williamson was best man. After the* ceremony a reception .■was held at the home of the bride's parents, and over 70 guests were present. ift Rilding Wedding. Mr." William George • Budd, of "Ngaharehere," Oxford, Canterbury, eldest Bon of Mr. and Mrs.: J. F. Rudd, of "Thq Grange," Greendale,_ was married yesterday morning to Miss Georgina ' Anyon Gould, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gould, of Denbigh Street, Feilding. 3"he ceremony took place at the Primitive •Methodist Church; The Rev. P. W. Jones officiated, assisted by the Rev. J. Clover. Miss Marion Gould, Miss Rudd, pnd Miss Phyllis Gould were the bridesmaids. ' Mr. J. D. Rudd supported tho groom as best man, with Mr. George |Gould as groomsman. After the cerejroony the friends .gathered at the resiidenee of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eudd left afterwards by motor-car for Palmerston, en route to the Southern Lakes,, where the honeymoon will 'be ißpent. Mr. and„Mrs. Rudd will live at iUzrord.

Skill in the diagnosis of diseases of tiio skin requires not only a sound knowledge *of the principles of medicine, but also an acquaintance . with the pathology of cutaneous disorders.. It is, besides, necessary to be familiar with the physiology ana minute anatomy of the integument. When in doubt about your skin troubles, consult Prank Shaw, _ Practical and Qualified Chemist, Medical Hall, Manners Street, and the ■' Ceoil Buildings, jLambton Quay—Advt.'