SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Wedding at' Palmerston, A very pretty wedding was celebrated at Palmerston when Jlr. llenry Charles Lovclgck, third son of Mr. I. W. Lovolock, of Rangitikei Line, Palmerston North, was married to Miss Alicc Elizabeth Fennell, youngest daughter of Mrs. Fennell, of Christchurcli. The Rev. Mr. I'avuc conducted tho service.' Tho bride,' who was Riven away by her brother-in-law, Mr.. J. Ollivcr, wore a dainty frock of white ninon, with veil and orange blossoms. She was attended by the Misses Patie and Lucy Lovelock (sisters of the bridegroom) as bridesmaids, both wearing pretty frocks of pale pink ninon with becoming hats to match. The bridegroom was attended by -Mr. Levi Lovelock as !>?st' man. and Mr. George Lovelock, as groomsman. The bride received a gold watch and chain from the bridegroom, and I'o tho bridesmaids were given jewelled brooches. The bride's preseut to her husband was a gold cameo ring. A reception was afterwards held at the homo of'the bridegroom's parents, a largo number of. friends being entertained. Tho bride's grandmother, Mrs: E. Barrister, wearing a black broche dress trimmed with point lace, was among those present. The health of Mr. and Mrs. Lovelock was proposed by the liev. Mr. Payne and that of tho parents by Mr. Nash, who referred to their pioneering days in the district, and of the respect in which t'hey were held. Mr. A. Buchlar proposed that of the bridesmaids, Messrs. L. and G. Lovelock responding. The three-tier wedding cake was .the gift of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. W. J. Brogden.
W.C.T.U. The annu.il District Convention of tho W.C.T. U. met ■at the Baptist Church, Vivian Street, on Thursday, Mts. Boxall, president. 111 tho c.liair. Delegates wore present I'i'oni the Upper Hutt, , Lower Hutt, and l'etone, .Wellington Central, and the district unions. Reports, of work from each society were read, the ono from tho Y branch being spcciallv interesting. Mrs. Barton visited the Convention, and gave a short address, which was much appreciated. In the afternoon Mrs. Perrymail, of Johnsonville, spoke, and Mrs. Houlder read a paper on ;'Ho\r to make tho work of the L'niou effective." Mrs. Neal fcajd one on "The Final Aristocracy." At the Pioneer Club. Yesterday afternoon was "club day" at tho Pioneer Club and a very pleasant littlo gathering was held there principally for the purpose of welcoming Lady Ward and Lady Findlay (both members of the club) on their returu to New Zealand. Owing to t'he illness of her son, Lady Ward, however, was unable to be present, and an apology for her unavoidable absence was received from her. The rooms, always attractive looking, were especially so yesterday, quantities of gorgeous tulips, palms, and spring'flowers having been effectively disposed about them. Tea was served in tho "strangers' room," the tables being decorated with nnrcissi and tulips. Lady Finfllay was wearing a long musquash coat over a dark costumo and a black toque with shaded blue flowers. Miss Richmond, : the president', was in a black velvet costume and a black" hat. Lady Gibbes, vice-president, wore a- navy blue coat and skirt, heliotrope floral toque, and heliotrope and black satin scarf. Mrs. Fitchett, also a vicepresident, was in a grey-blue frock over which was worn a long black satin cloak and a bine hat with plumes. Golf Competitions. Tho final competition for the Ladies' Golf Union medals, senior and junior, was nlayed for on the Hutt links yesterday, and resulted in a win for Sirs. Murphy (senior competition) with an . aggregate score of 318 for the best of four matches,- and for Miss Stuart Forbes (junior competition), ivith an aggregate score of 318. Tho trophy presented by Mr. Mirams was also played for, and was won by Mrs. Murphy with a score of 87 (handicap 11) net 73. In connection with the Coates Cup, recently won by tho Hutt ladies, tho club captain, Mrs. Coverdale, presented each of the members of the winning team with a memento. Mrs, Barton's Lecture. An atlress, under tho auspices of tho Women's Christian Tempcrane League, was given iu tho Baptist Church in Vivian Street last evening, by Mrs. Helen Barton. Mr. F. M. B.'Fishcr, M.P., presided, and, associated with him on tho platform, were Mrs. Boxall. president of the league, and tho Rev. F. Isitt. Mrs. Barton, in the course of lier address, spoke of the liquor laws at Home, and of what she had seen concerning tliein in New Zealand. She stated that she had found, in the course of her travels in this country, that in certain dis.ricts liquor linns eluded restrictbns. TT-tv wanted live, torceiul legislation to deal with it, as, r.o matter u uac had bfen done so far,, it be',bed up like a jt.ck-in-the-box; and iiill worked harir. Y#l'at they wanted was to' get :t out cf the country, lock, stock, and barrel. Now Zealand was an excellent subject for prohibition. It was an isolated island, and tho ships could bo guarded so that no drink reached tho shores. If (said tho speaker) men and women had any patriotism, any love for what was highest and best for tho race, they would not hesitato in voting for prohibition. Rinking. Tho last rinking gathering of tho season was spent on Tuesday evening at the Kilbirnio Skating Rink, by the club which has spent so many, pleasant eveniligs and afternoons there. A great many people wcro present, aud as it was tho final night special cars had been arranged for to take everyone back to town later than usual. Inspiriting music was supplied by a band, and supper was another pleasant addition. Among those present, either watching tho skating or elso taking I an active part in it, were: Mrs', and Miss Burnes, the Misses Miles (3), Miss Fitzgerald, Mrs. Walter Johnston, Mrs. Elgar, Mr. and Mrs. K. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Tripe, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duncan, Mrs. MacEwan,, Miss V. Nelson, Mrs. F. M. B. Fisher, the Misses Simpson (3), Miss Sinclair, Mrs. Reading, Mrs. C. Bidwill, Miss Elfic Williams, tho Misses Brandon (2), Miss Coleridge, Messrs. Gore, Brandon, MacShane, Thorne George, Rawson, Ilolmden, Daniel] Maitland, C. Turrell, Howden, Cook, a! Williams, E. Bell, Ward, and others.
THE ARTS OF THE HAIRDRESSER. The artistic and effective Coiffeur triumphs, including transformations, toupees, switches, curls, etc., ou view at Miss M'Gee's Toilet Salon, -1 Willis Street, are tlw result of long study and experience. Theso aid? to beauty and fashion aro constructed of finest first quality hair, and can bo arranged fn half n dozen different styles to harmonise with the features of tho wearer. All diseases of the scalp skilfully treated. Advice gratis.—Advt,
Hospital Saturday—Two Days. A nieoting, convened I<y thc» Mayoress, Mrs. M'ilford, to consider the arrangements in connection with the collections jo'ho, mailt' throughout Wellington on '■ Hospital S;ifurihiy mid ' Sunday," was ht-'ld in tlio .Mayor's lioom of tlio Town Hall last evening, between thirty and thirty-live people being present. Mr. T. <-!. London, treasurer of the Wellington Hospital ami Charitable A ill Board, was, oil tho proposal brought forward hy Mrs. AViltord, appointed chairman. Apologies for their absence and promises of nssistanco wore received from Mrs. A. Jf. Atkinson and Mrs. T. G. M'Cart.hy.
Jlr. London expressed regret that the Rev. Mr. Evans, acting on tlio advice of his medical attendant, was unable to be present, and also spoko of tlio deep obligation they were antler to Mrs. Wittord tor calling this meeting. There was still much that was needed for the hospital, and they hesitated to go to tlio Government or any. of tho municipal bodies for assistance. He moved that all those present at tho meeting, form themselves into a committee, with power to add to their numbers, anil make all the necessary arrangements for the organising of an effectual collecting campaign for tho benefit of the hospital. After sonic discusiion, this proposal was carried. Offers of assistance had been 'received from the Garrison Band, from St. Anne's Drum and Fife Band, and it was probable that other city bauds would join in providing musical attractions for Hospital Sunday. Several of tho ministers had also promised to lend their aid. It was further dccided at the meeting that instead of holding Hospital Saturday and Sunday on October 7 and 8 as already proposed, they should be postponed to the following wcel;—October 11 and 15 (Saturday and Sunday)—as there were so many counter attractions taking place upon the former dates. A vote of thanks to Mrs. Wilford. for the interest; she . had taken in matters and to Mr. Wilford for the use of the room, was passed at tho conclusion of the meeting.
A Parcel Tea. An" enjoyable "parcel afternoon" was given hy Jlrs. Weston Hargritves at her home ill Mouut Koad on Tuesday afternoon in aid of a bazaar to Ire held in connoction with St. Anne's Church, Northland. Mr?. IlargTaves, who'was assisted in the entertaining of her guests by Mi;s Ivy Go,fi'e (Gisborue), wore a frock of deep cream sergo trimmed with all-over lace. Miss Gotl'e woro cream taffetas silk. A musical programme was much appreciated, the following contributingMcadailies Clapshaw. Ifigginson, C. Chadwick. and tho Misses Henderson and Joue.s. Somo of thosj present were tho Rev. Mr. Bartlett and Mrs. Bartlett, Miss Kayle, Mi's. Stubbs, Miss Smith. Mrs. Smith (senior), Mrs. Holmes, Miss ,Tones, Mrs. Clapshaw, Mrs. Kearney, Miss Henderson, Mrs. Rieketts, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Buckley, Miss Kearney, Mrs. Hutchceon. Miss Charlton. Mrs. Rankin, Mrs. Jones, Mis. W: Smith, and many .others. Sale of Work at Petonc. On "Wednesday afternoon a sale of ■work, organised hy the Ladies' Guild of the Church of Christ, l'etonc, was opened by the Mayor, Mr. J". W. il'Ewan. There was a iair attendance. In declaring the sale- open the Mayor congratulated the guild on their display. He hoped that the public wouldtake advantage of tho bargains offered, and that a substantial sum would bo tho outcome. Miss Grace. TJsmar presented tho Mayor with a buttonhole. In tho evening tho attendance was large and good business was reported. An entertainment' progranuno was given by the Misses Wntkins and Hutchinson, and Mr. Wright', and to this were added a number of tableaux- arranged by Mrs. The usual side-shows and competitions were also in evidence. The list of those in charge of the stalls is as follows:— .:■■ Jumblo Stall.—Mrs. Usmar antl Miss Jones. Plain and Fancy Stall.—Mesdarnes Donoghue, Verity, and Warburton. Refreshments.—Mesdames Huggins, Battersby, Lee, nnd Jones. Sweets Stall.—Misses Howe, Battersby, and M'lnnes. Feilding Notes. • There were only.a very.few at golf on Saturday, although the weather was . perfect. Among the players were. Mesdames Gi'iit, Harding, Misses Haybittle, Kirion, Prior, Moore, Wyatt, Messrs. Power, Goodbehere. Miles, Ongly, Trevena, Lewis, Hood, Ecivey, and others. On Wednesday evening and Jlrs. Gillespie gave, a most enjoyable bridge party. The drawing-room was tastefully decorated with largo bowls of anemones, and the supper table, which was laid in the largo dining room, was arranged with sprays of lovely cherry blossom. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, : Mr. antl Mrs. Horrocks, Mr. and Mrs. Glasgow, Mr. and Mrs. Goodbehere, Mr. antl Jlts. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Wall, Dr. and Jtrs. Willis, Mr. and; Mrs. C'arr, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, Mr. and sfrs. Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, Mr. and Jlrs. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Revington Jones, Mrs. Woodward (Auckland), .Miss Halliday, Jlrs. Stewart, Mrs. Long, Mrs. M'Allum, Misses Spain, Bruce. Prior, Fergus'sou, Messre. Alymer, Sandilands, Logic. Elliot, Batldeley, Karfceet, and others. Mrs. Fry and Jlrs. Scott won tho ladies' prizes, and Jlr. Goodbehere ami Dr. Livesey the gentlemen's.
Mrs. Mackay'is staying with Mrs. Fry. Miss Forgusson (Clirisichurch) is the gue.st of Mrs. Gillespio. ■Mrs. Carr and Jtrs. Goodbehere have returned from Wellington.
The members of tlio Petono Wesley Ladies' Guild, who- have been working industriously for some • time past, succeeded in collecting the 6um of J?65, which has been handed over to the trustees towards the Church Extension Fund. As a result of this contribution, tho balance of the debt of ,£2OO will now bo lent by f.ho Extension -Fund Committeo i'reo of interest.
Sir Henry and Lady Miller, who have been the guests for t'iio past fortnight of Mrs. Willie Miller, "Binstend," returned to Wellington on Thursday, Mr. W. Miller accompanying them. The breaking-lip dance in connection with the Misses M. and E. Oakley Browne's dancing classes, is being held in the Wellington Hall, Boulcott Street', on Monday, October 9. The friends of Mr. W. G. Guerin, of tlio literary stall' of the "Evening Post'," will regret to hear of the death of Mrs. Guerin, which took place yesterday morning after a somewhat protracted illness. The deceased lady was a daughter of the lat'e Mr. P. Christie, of New Plymouth, and sister of Mrs. A. O'Brien, of Opunake, and of Mr. W. J. Christie,.of Feilding. Hor mother, Mrs. Boyhan, is living in Feilding. Mrs. Guerin has left a family of one son and threo daughters. , EXPERIENCE V. DIPLOMAS. After fourteen years of solid work and study as a Hair, Face, and. Skin Specialist, Miss Milsom can show numbers of living results,.to prove, the> efficacy of her methods and knowledge. She holds hundreds of testimonials from all over the world. Diplomas count for little— experience counts for inuch. Her preparations lind favour becauso they produoe results (seo window display, King's Chambers). Miss Milsom diagnoses all cases, treats and teaches ladies and gentlemen their own home treatment, which is necessary to eompleto success. Hair restored to natural colour without injurious dyes. Delightful Face Massage, Shampooing, Manicuring, Hair-dressing done and .taught. Hairwork every description; finest weaving. Feather-weight Natural Hair Pads, frotn ss. Electrolysis (permanent and painless, qualified under Madam Barclay, New York). Telephone 814. Miss Milsom (opp. Stewart, DawWillis Street, Wellington.—*
Ladies will bo interested fo note (hat Mrs. Kolleston lias just received from England a vory largo assortment of Hair Goods, made of tho best quality English hair, including switches suitable for hair dressing in tho newest styles which enc'n purchaser will bo taught gratis. Goods sold at English prices, i! 56 Lambton Quay, opp. Tho Economic.*
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Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1245, 29 September 1911, Page 9
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2,344SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1245, 29 September 1911, Page 9
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