SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1413, 13 April 1912, Page 10

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Wedding in St. Mark's, pretty wedding was, celebrated at St. Church on Easter Monday, when Miss Winifred Jolly, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolly, of Newtown, was married to Mr. P. J). Andrews, of the staff of the Ci.1'.0., only son of Mr. J. P. Andrews, secretary to the Cabinet. The ceremony was performed by the Hcv. Askew, vicar of St. Mark's. The bride's gown was of rich white ciinrmeuse, and shu wore an embroidered tulle veil, with her wreath of orange blossoms, and carried u beautiful shower bouquet. She was attended by three bridesmaids, Miss Lambert, of Wellington (chief bridesmaid), Miss Hiddlcstone, of Christchurch (cousin of the bride), anil Miss Moore (cousin of the bridegroom). The two elder, ones wore cream charmeuse dresses and black lints, with large rosettes of pink tulle, and they carried bouquets of pink cosineas. .Miss Moure was in a gown of pink ninoii, with a pink Juliet cap. Mr. A. Moore, 'cousin of the bridegroom, was •the .best man, ami Mr. A. Deardsley, of Christchurch (cousin of the bride) groomsman. Mrs. Jolly (mother of the bride) wore black silk, with a black and white hat and white feather boa, and carried a bouquet of heliotrope cosmeas. A reception was held at Godber's rooms after the ceremony, and among those present were: Mrs. Alfred Andrews, wearing a black dress, with touches of purple, and black hat; Mrs, W, Andrews, grey gown and hat with black and white feathers; Mrs. Stviiing (sister of the bride), a pretty brown gown -ami black hat with lancer plumes. Sho carried a bouquet of old gold chrysanthemums. There were also present: Sir Joseph Ward and Lady Ward, Mrs. and -Miss Seddon, Mrs. Lnnibert, Mr. and Mrs. A. Croll, Mr. and Mrs.' It. Burnham, Mrs. Hiddlcstcuo, of Christchurch (aunt of the bride), Mr. and Miss Moore, and -Mrs. Middlelon. The bride received a handsome gold watch and chain, and a gold bangle, and the bridesmaids pretty gold brooches. The bride's going-away dress was a navy blue tailored coat mid skirt, and black and white hat. Wedding at Ngaio, Last Wednesday the marriage of Miss E. C. Ruddy and Mr. H. 1,. Lcvestam,both of Wellington, took place at Ngaio, the Ilev. -Father - Walsh officiating. The bride, who was given away by Mr. Ji Irwin, of Ngaio, wore ft gown of white velvet, with iichu and'trimmings of whito chiffon.: Her beautifully-embroidered veil was worn over pearls and spray of orailge blossoms, and sho carried a bouquet of' choice white blooms. The bridesmaids, Miss Mollie M'Grath (Wellington) and Miss Maisic Leo-Elliott (Christchurch), wore frocks of cream ninon, and their bouquets were of autumn leaves and berries, The bridegroom was attended by Messrs. J{. Pullerton and 11. J. Clark.

After the ceremony a reception was held by Mr. and Mrs. J. Irwin at their home in; Ngaio,'Mrs. Jrwin/wearing a brown: cloth' costume',' : withtouches of piiik' iii' her hat. Among the guests were: Mrs. Lee-Elliott (sister of tho bride), wearing a navy costume and pretty hat to match; Miss 1.-evcstam, Miss M. Levestnm, Mrs. H. I.evcstam. Mrs. and Miss Richardson, the Misses Clarke, Hock, and Fraser. Later, the bride and bridegroom left for Wanganui, the brido 1 wearing a smart navy costume with black and white facings, and pretty black hat with pink wings. A Waverley Wedding. ' On Wednesday, in the Anglican Church, Waverley. the marriage took place of Miss Ivy G. Masters, of Kaitaia, North Auckland, and Mr. Cecil T. Cox, of Jhc Teeli-,. nicnl .College Staff, Wanganui. The Itexv Mr. Franklin officiated, and tho bride-., groom, was attended by his brother, Mr. K. P..Cox. Miss Elsie Masters and Miss '.•Una Cox, sisters of the. bride and bridegroom respectively, were the bridesmaids. The bridal party was afterwards entertained. at. the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Bradley, and later in the 'afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Cox left for the north. Included in the presents received by the bride and bridegroom were those from the Technical School staffs, and from the officers of the Seventh liogi- , ment, of which the bridegroom is a member. St. Paul's Dorcus Society, The annual meeting of St. Paul's (Thorndon) Relief Dorcus Society was held yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Larnach presided. Mrs. Carter read the report, and the Hev. A. M. Johnson read tho balance-sheet. Tho resignation of Mrs. Kdwin was announced. . Officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: — President, Mrs. Johnsonj vice-presidents, Mrs. Larnach and .Miss Coates; committee, Mesdames Warren, King, Kennedy, Wilson. Powles, Wells, Price, and Hniton. Mrs. Carter was re-elected treasurer. A vole of thanks was passed to all subscribers nnd helpers and to tho Two Garment Society. A motion expressing cordial appreciation of Mrs. Warren's untiring work, sympathy,' nnd tactfullicss among the poor w.is passed.- The members heartily endorsed the remark that she had given not only her" time, but her best to the work. Protection of Women. A meeting of the' Society for the Protection of Women and Children was held on Friday afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Evans presided.' There were present Mesdomes A. I!. Atkinson, J. Kirkeoldie/ G. I'onsonby, G. Winder, and G. li. Glasson. A number of eases which had been undergoing investigation were reported upon and others set aside for further inquiries. The following subscriptions were acknow-. ledged with thanks-.—Mrs. .T. Kirkcaldie, 215.; Messrs. Roberts, N.Z., Ltd., 10s.; Miss Coates, 10s. Gd.; Mrs. Myers, 10s.; Gear Company, 10s.; Mr. Alex. Ferguson,'' 10s.; Mr. Frost, 55.; Miss Greenwood, 55.; Mrs, Fruhauf, 55.; Mrs. Balcombe Brown, 55.; Messrs. Hill and Son, ss. Canterbury Ladies' Golf Championship. A Press Association message from Christchiii'Ch states that the Canterbury Ladies' Golf Championship was brought to a closo nt Shirley yesterday, Miss Campbell proving the winner with a total score of 181, made up of 06 and 88. Miss Rutlrerford was runner-up with a total score of 190, made up of 97 and 93. This is the third time that Miss Campbell has won tho championship, tho honour having alternated between her and Miss Rutherford since lfiOli. WHAT EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW. '['hat Miss Miliwm for <i short time will treat and teach Ladies and Gentlemen the Scientific Treatment of tho Head. Slu' diagnoses all cases, either by letter or personally, states the preparations to bo used; because what suits one case would be very harmful to another. This is the onlv successful way to make hair crow, stop hair falling, to bring faded hair to t.';ne fthd colour, to restore and prevent gtev hair. Treatments with instructions for home treatment from XI is. Delightful face freatnient, to efaso and prevent wrinkles, to make coarse skin healthy, fine,, and soft as velvet. Shampooing, Clipping, all treatments lOUvtrolvsis. latest uiel-hfids (fotialified Mine. Barkley, New York), permanent and painle?s. Miss Milsom, Kind's Chambers topp. Stewart" Dawson's), Wellington. Telephone SH.—Advt. Wedding?.—Shower Bouquets for brides ' and bridesmaids. Only the choicest of Flowers u?ed. Specially packed and sent to npv part of the Dominion. Miss M.urror, !)S Willis street 'Florist to his Ex--1 odloncy Lor.d Islington^

Musical Scholarships.

Mijss Mary Frazer, sixteen years of age, of Kaitangata, gained one of three musical scholarships of the London College of Music, tenable for two years, for proficiency as a pianist. The examination was open to the whole of Australasia. The second scholarship was captured bv Miss Dorothy Browning, of Invereargill, and the third was gained by Miss Mylie, of Bendigo, Victoria.—Press Association. Cinderella Again. The rather desolate-looking premises occupied by the Auckland Young Women's Christian Association were indicted by his Excellency the Governor during his speech after laying the foundation stone of the new Y.M.C.A. building. Lord Islington begged that it would not be forgotten that the association was doing some of the finest national and Imperial work possible, For that .it deserved credit from all classes of the community, and it had tho inestimable satisfaction of the knowledge that it was forming and fashioning in no small degree the social character and industrial efficiency of Auckland, both in the present and for the future, Reference to the Y.W.C.A. IMS also made by the Mayor (Mr. C. J. Parr), who said that.all must regret that its position was not so good as that of the Y.M.C'.A. When t.hey bad done their duty by tho latter, they should not forget the girls and women of the community,- and should do something for their wants. Dr. and Mrs. Huthwaite (Otaki) left by the Maungnnui yesterday for Sydney, cn route for England. Miss Edie Baird (Brammerton) is visiting Wellington. Mrs. Putnam and Miss Stella' Putnam are away on a visit to llotorua and Tauranga. Mrs. M. Tait, accompanied by Miss Ivy Tait, of Featherston, left this morning on an extended trip to Auckland and Kotorun. Miss Kitty Caselberg, who has been spending several months with her relatives in Maslerton, left for Sydney by tho Maunganui yesterday, cn route for South Africa, whero she joins her sister in Johannesburg. Mrs. M. Caselberg and tho Misses Caselberg came down to seo her off.

Miss Basltin, of Tauroa, after spending a few weeks at. Shannon, has just concluded a visit to friends in Wellington and tho Lower Hutt, and intends returning homo to-day.

Miss Banks, who has been associated for some considerable time with Mrs. I\ Jacobsen, at Xewtown, left Auckland by tho Mongolia 011 Wednesday for England. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Robertson left by the Maunganui yesterday for Sydney on a' lew weeks' holiday.

Mrs. Morrison, of Rarotonga, has come over to Wellington to placo her little daughter at school, and is at present the guest of Mrs. Darling,, at Kclburne. Xoxt week she intends leaving on a visit to Duncdin, but returns to Wellington', before finally leaving for Rarotonga.

Mr. and Mrs. G. X. Pliarafcyn (Hawko's Bay), and Mr.. John Chambers and his son nnd daughters, were passengers by tho Mongolia, which left Auckland oil Wednesday for London.

Mrs. Arnot (Masterton) has been on a visit to Wellington.

Mr. and.: Mrs. .Ludwig Berscli (the latter was'(Miss; Willihius, - Hav+.o's Bay) S^^S!p h Sh-

owing to various Unavoidable delays, Miss Tend,ill, who is opening her own tea-rooms in Booth's-Buildings, is compelled to postpone doing so till Monday week, instead of 011 Thursday, us she had hoped. They promise to be exceedingly complete, when they are opened, and ver'v attractive. Mr, Hnrohl Russell (Hastings), aecompaniod by Mrs. Russell, left 011 Wednesday for Auckland, where (hey join their steamer for England, via Vancouver. They will probably bo away for six or seven months. Mrs. James Burijs, of Riiwliiti Terrace, Ivelburne,' lins returned from a few weeks' .visit to Riwaka, Xelson. Mrs. Ward, of Christchurcli, is expected to arrive in Wellington to-day for Miss Fitzgerald's wedding. She w'ill be the guest of Mrs. Humphries, Hutt. News has been- received by cable of the death of Mrs. Edward White, it member of an old Lincolnshire family. By her will, tho whole of her fortune. • amounting to some .£33,000, is to bo divided among her many relations, some of whom are, we understand, residents of Auckland and Palmerston North. Mrs. Lourio, of "Belle Villa," Oriental Bay, has left on a holiday, accompanied by" her daughter, Mrs. M'l.eny, of Turnkin a Valley. Mrs. I!. J. Ward (Feilding), who has been on a visit to, Mrs. G. Duncan, of l'etone, returns to her home to-day.