MRS. ROLLESTON.

Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1409, 9 April 1912, Page 9

MRS. ROLLESTON.

H«Sa to notify Ladies that her Special ' Lotion for Falling Ilnir, Prieo 3s. fid., ( may bo obtained nt Misses Jlacamlrew anil Hayes, Lambton Quay; also the following:— Washable Human Ilair Pads, ss. Cd. Imperial Ilair Stain, all shades, 4s. Cd. n Cnlvo Shampoo Powders, Cd. each, d ss. doz. a Extra Large, Superior Quality, Hair " Nets, Is. La Cigalo Cream. 3s. Cd. i La Ci|;alo I'owder, 2s. Cd. V lloir licslorer, (Id., ctc., all of which ]; are specially recommended. ' t! ciTiiioi'onr. is Ifr?. ITaybittli', ,\o. 2iiS I .am bl on Quay I) (over Orr, Chemist), after many years' es- s| perience, undertaken to cure Corns. In- n Ki'owiiiiT Nails-, ami all ailment l ; of the [i feet, lielief from tlicse distr-es-in;; coin- fr plaints is guaranteed iniincdiatelv. C 'Phone 1591.—Advt. ' li Weddings.—Shower Bouquet? for bride? nnd l)ridesmaids. Only the choicest rf Flowers used. Specially packed and sent p to any part of the Dominion. Miss Mur- U ray, 3j Willis Street (Florist to Jiia Lx- in oollcncy Lord Islington). 1 ii

Lawn Tennis. llio Indies' championship of tho Brougham Hill Lawn Tennis Club was decided on Saturday, when .Miss Davis met and defeated .Miss Morgan in the iinal. Miss Davis's win was mainly duo lo lier accurate driving, though Miss Morgan also played an excellent game, cutting anil driving in her best farm. The score was 9-5. Technical Schools Ladies' Match. A hockey match between ladies' teams representing the Wellington and Palmerston Technical Schools was played at Palmerston yesterday afternoon on (he High School ground, the homo team winning by five goals to three goals. Tho goals were shot for Palmerston by Miss Mona M'Kenzie (3), Riki Wood, and X. Hancock. The scores for Wellington wp.ro obtained by Misses M. Xolen (2), and X. Lang. Mary Gaunt and Missions. On tho question of missions, Mary Gaunt, in her hook, "Alono in West Africa," writes:—"Very strongly do I feel," she says, "when I look at tho comfortable, well-fed native of West Africa and tho wastrel of tho English streets, that tho English who subscribe to missions are taking the bread from tho children's table and throwing: it to the dogs." She also asserts that there is not in all tho length and breadth of Africa one-quarter of tho unutterable misery ana vico which may be seen any day in the streets of London, 01* any great city of tho British Isles. " Her hostility is, of course, only to missions in the abstract; she is bound to bear witness over and over again to tho good service rendered by individual missionaries. The Princess Royal. It is expected that the Princess lioyal will in -future be known by that titlo atone, and not as Dowager-Duchess of File. It was only four years after the accession of King J-ldwa.nl that his oldest daughter received the title of Princess Royal, although it is well known that his la to Majesty had been anxious to confer it from t.lio beginning. The retiring disposition of her Royal Ilighness had, however, mado v her reluctant to receive tho dignity. Eluding the Crowd, I mentioned some weeks ago, writes the English correspondent of the "Argus," March 30, t.ho approaching marriage of Lord Howard de Waldon and Miss M. Van Rnalto. The ceremony took place this week, under peculiar circumstances. 111 order to avoid tho mobbing which usually attends tho marriage of aristocrats, well-to-do, or well-known people, tho couple anticipated tho date publiclv announced for the ceremony. It was expected thov would ho married last Tuesday at 011 c of tho fashionable West End churches. Instead, they and a few friends drove to Marvlebone Parish Church. The place was beautifully decorated, and there was a choral service. The crowd outside tho building did not exceed ISO. Lord Howard de Walden is 0110 of the wealthiest poors in London, and a man of varied tastes. Ho has boon a soldier, has written poetry, he has produced an opera and a drama; he is known in tho racing .world, is a fencer, a motorist, a yachtsman, an aviator, indulges in the ■ ancient pastime of hawking, ■ and is—a gentleman. His bride belongs to a wealthy family, and is an excellent musician. Thov are both very popular in that part of London lifo which the fashion papers describe as "the best society."

Miss Evelyn Halsc (Greytown) is visitnc. relatives in Wellington, and Miss fida liaise has been spending tho Easter lays with Mrs. J. Bidwill.

Mr. Waldegrave, accompanied bv Mrs. H. T. Atkinson, left by the Main "Trunk express yesterday for Auckland, where he joins his stoamer for England.

Miss Gladys do Castro (Talavera Terrace) who has been the guest of Mrs Cooper, Wairoa, left for Wellington on Saturday.

Mrs. F. Fitzherbert (Tikoiti) with her little daughter, has been staying at t.he Cecil, and, later, will be the guest of Mrs. MacEwan.

Miss Chrisp, who has been on a visit to Wellington with her. father, has returned to Gisborne.

Mrs. Spencer Beard and her daughters passed through Masterton on their way to Wanganui, where they are paying a short visit to relatives before going to I'ahiatua.

Mrs. IT. H. Beetham returned to Brancepeth last week from her visit to Wellington.

Mrs. Rathbone (Hutt) is away on a isit to New Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Shirteliffo and Miss Russsll have been spending Easter at Napier and laupo.

Mrs. Boddington (Masterton) has boon [siting Mrs. Morrison, Blairlogie.

Mrs. A. C. Stewart, Auckland, is visitig relatives in Masterton.

Miss Rothonberg (Wellington) has been snending Easter with her sister, Mrs. D. Casclberg (Masterton).

Mrs. .Tames and Miss Holmes left Ma«'erton yesterday for Auckland, and will >reak their journey by staying at Rata or a few days.

His Excellency the Governor and Ladv Islington, who left Auckland on Saturday, March 30, for a cruise to Whangarei and Jiiissell in the Hineinoa, were exnected to return on Saturday morning. They were accompanied by' the Hon. Joan I'ovnder, Miss Stapleton Cotton, nnd Colonel H. Boscawen, A.D.C., and Captain Escourt, A.D.C.

There was again a large attendance at St. Anne s carnival and fancy fair last evening, when an interesting programme for tile entertainment was gone through. A decided attraction was tho dancing of Miss Muriel Morgan. Very satisfactory business was transacted.. Miss Winnie Moore (Masterton) has been tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Preshaw, "Brack-oilfield,"'-and last week left with the latter on a visit to the north. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Phipps, of Herno Kay, who have l.cen staying with Mrs. Wood, "Mnrlb.-n'oush." havo gone to Christchurch, en route for Dunedin and tho Bluff. Miss Carley, who has boon visitin" friends nt Island Bay, returns to Masterton to-day. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. Superfluous hair destroyed by "Eiisma" (reg.). A guarantee given with each caso undertaken. Sso testimonials and letters. Mrs. Hullen (over Economic), Lambton Quay. Phone 1047. (Testimonial.) Clifton Hill, Melbourne, Vic., November 30th, 1911. Dear Madam,—Would von kindly send mo another pot of your Hasina." I am delighted with it. Please send as soon as possible. Enclosing money (J.'l Is.) which 1 think will be right. ' ' Scientific Facts Concerning Hair.--MISS MII.SO.M, through her genuine prepartiuns, will stop the woist case of falling hair in IS hours. She will nourish the most perished scalp and make lniir glow. Lmlie«' and gentlemen ttanght earo of hair and skin tor liuine treatment. No "fnkos," no \ ibro. mi Electricity, no Brushing; Shampooing. KleelrolysK Clipping: llairdre-..iii': taught: 11,-iiV Work a specialty. Delighll'nl lace treatment to remove wrinkles and make course skin line and smooth as velvet. Consultation free. Telephone 811. .Miss Milsom, King's Chambers (opp. Stewart Dawson's), Wel-lington.-Advt.