SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.

Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1220, 31 August 1911, Page 9

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.

By means of ETJSSIA (registered), Superflnous Hair can be painlessly and permanently cured in a few treatments. It is scientific and leaves no mark or blomisli. All my work is guaranteed, and no fco will Iw charged for the first treatment. SIRS. HULLEN, Lambton Quay. 'Phone 1017. Ur from STAFFORD AND BENNETT, Cuba Street, Sole Agents for Mrs. Hullen.*

For Children's Hacking Cough at Night, Woods' Great Peppermint Cure, Is. Cd. ,

New Zealand Musicians, The first concert in England of New Zealand music, rendered by New Zealand nrtists, is thus described by the London Daily Telegraph" of July 19:—"Yesterday afternoon the last concert of the Empire, scries took place at the Crystal lalace, the programme being devoted, as far as was possible, to tho music and musicians of New Zealand. . . . The Adagio from .Air. Alfred Hilt's 'Symphony in IJ Flat' is, indeed, real music, and not merely a carefully-thought-out arrangement of nates. There is nothing in it whatever that savours of the lamp. It is a Jnmcnt of the ages vanished, over the tombs of heroes, ami over tho mighty duel tains, which is finely felt and expressed with dignity and with pathos; and it stamps Mr. Hill as a composer who has not only technique, but also imagination. An opportunity of hearing tho symphony in its entirety would bo most welcome. Mr. Hill was, as we have -aid, tiio nrst New Zealand composer to bo presented m a London programme by a work for orchestra; but, if we may borrow a sporting phrase, he only won by a short head, for a little later in the programme -Mr. Arnold Trowell plnved two movements from his own 'Concerto in D Alinor for violoncello and orchestra. \s a_ composer Mr. Trowell has hardlv Air. Hill s originality, but his music, i{ reminiscent, is very charmingly written, and ho played it beautifully. Of tho other New Zealand artists who contributed to tho programme the greatest success was uncmcetionably won by that able young violinist, Miss Audrey Richardson* A skilful executant, and a thorough musician of an unusually sympathetic personality, she played two movements from Max Bruch's 'G Minor Concerto' delightfully, realising tho tenderness of the adagio and the fire of tho finale as oilcan the favoured few. Vocal numbers were contributed to tho programme by Madame Zola, Miss Mabel Mnnson, Miss Jreno Ainsley, and Bnnginia—the lastnamed a Maori singer, who, appearing in Native costume, sang a number of national songs of his race."

At Knox Cliurch, Jlastertqn, yesterday afternoon the marriage of- Miss Constance Mary falconer, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Falcomer, of Masterton, to Jlr. H. E. Miller, of Masterton, and son of Mr. H. Miller, formerly of Kopuaranga, was celebrated, tho ceremony being conducted by the Rev. A. T. Thompson. 8.A., B.D. - Miss M. Rhodes (Bate, Rangitikei) is spending a' feiv days in Wellington, and is the 'guest of Mrs. P. Webb, Crosby Torrace. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Eathbono (Hawko's Bay) have returned from a visit to Christchurch, and are staying with Mrs. Rathbone at tho Hutt. They leave for Hawke's Bay to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Wnltor Tamie. of Dun«din, have returned from a visit to Australia, and are .staying at the Royal Oak. They leave for their homo to-day. Captain and Mrs. Powles and family have gone to livo in Palmerston. North, tho headquarters of the military district. Miss Sylvia Wilson and Miss L. Baird leave on Friday on a week's visit to "BrammeTlon" (Masterton). The engagement is announced of Miss V era Tanie to Mr. Normau Gribble, lato of the Bank of New Zealand at Hamilton. Miss Htime, of Dunedin, is staying with Mrs.' Hawson, Burnell Avenue. She loaves, oa a visit to Sydney and Melbourno by the Manuka.on.Friday.

. Tho,'fhockoy-girl" will bo verv much 'in : evidenco .next'week, when Wellington will harbour no fewer than two hundred .andrvforty visiting players of the game in •rt'pfhijflst. Maifipiysthem are-'Wing'-pri- 1 vately■"entertained' during their stay by city residents, and many plans have-been mado for their enjoyment. l Matches played every'day during-'next week promise a strenuous time, tho opening one taking place f.t Day's Bay on Saturday, when Lady Islington has announced her intention of baing present. Dr. Izard, the president of tho New Zealand Ladies' Hookey Association is also entertaining thorn at afternoon tea en the same day; A three-days' bazaar (Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday), a "night at the pictures, and-a dance in tho Concert Chamber of the Town Hall on Saturday, the 9th, at which Lady Islington will present the prizes won by tho contests of the week, afford a varied programme of entertainment, as well as a decidedly 'energetic one.