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SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Peilding Wedding. A quiet wedding took place in Feilding yesterday (write our Feilding correspondent), when Sir. Geo. 11. Grindrod, of Otaki, was married to iMiss Florence Pyke, (bughter of -Mr. Pyke, of Teildiuß. The lUv. G. Budd officiated. Miss Ivy l'yko attended her sister as bridesmaid, and II r. P. Olsen, of Palmerston, was best man. The future home of Mr. and Mrs. Grindrod will be in Otaki. A Golden Wedding. The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. ■Moss, who have resided in Masterton for some time, but who were formerlv lesidoilts of the U'est Coast of the South Island, was celebrated in Masterton on Juesda.v. There was a large gathering of relatives and friends at the. residence of Mr. fliid .Mrs. Dyer, in Colo Street, and the nged couple v.ere recipients of iejicitfltions from many parts of the Dominion. Tho fnmilr partv consisted of: Mr. and .Airs. H. Moss, Greymouth; Mr. and Mrs. 11. Moss, Wellington; the Hev. and Mrs. Innos-Joncs, Feilding; Jtesdames Cox and Innes-Jones, Timaru; Mrs. K. Itawson. Westport; and Mr. and Mrs. Dyer, Masterton. Obituary. Our I'eildinj; correspondent writes that tho death occurred on Tuesday of Mrs. Harriet Gould, at the age of 75 years. Mr. Gould (also deceased) and Mrs. Gouk landed in Feilding in January, 1880, coming from Dudley, Worcestershire, England, and have lived at Makino tho. whole timo since. Five pons and four daughters .survive. Tho ions reside in Feilding, Apiti, Hongoloa, liawora, and Perth; the daughters (all married) at Bunnythorps, Wanganui, and Msrton. There are fiftytwo grandchildren and ten great-grand-children. Misj Hilda Spong. "Everywoman" wears sqnie lovely clothes; she begins in the white draperies of" the innocent, but blossoms out into daring Parisian robes on the highway of life. Modesty curls up when she uncovers «. trifle of gold undress, and displays a jewelled peacock's feather powder bag. There is also an exquisite cloak of velvet find lace, and an ostrich hat which must have used up one whole bird. For her supper with millionaire: l Wealth, she wears a dress of silver and blue, which supports itself by a band of silver over one shoulder and a strap-oLbhie over tho other. The supper table is covered wjth a brocade tablecloth laden with roses and blue forjet-nie-nots. The, fur ccats worn by tho males are magnificent, and almost ns interesting as the frocks. Ferryside Croquet Club. -.. .. The Ferryside Croquet Club concluded its season, by bavins a gathering of the members at afternoon tea at .Day's Bay Hoiife last Saturday, when the trophies won during the season were presented by the vice-president, Mrs. Geddis. . Owing to tho threatening appearance of the weather, only a small number of members attended! Thf> following were the winners of tho different trophies:—Handicap oubles (Ali-s. Geddis's trophy)— Miss V. Zohral) and Mr. Mabinj handicap singles, Mrs. Cordale; championship singles, Mrs. Cardale; doubles (.Mr. T. Grace's Irophy), Miss Mandel and Mr?. Whitehouse. Tho engagement is announced of Mass Isa T. Iteid, niece of Mr. J. G. W. Aitken, Wellington, to Mr. Egbert Feist, of the Lower Hult. Mr. Gamble, late chief officer of the s.s. Maori, and Mrs. Gamble, returned to Wellington yesterday by the Maunganui from Sydney. The Sisters of Compassion return their sincere and grateful thanks to Mrs. Gavin, Queen's Private Hotel, for the sum of >£5 55., collected by her; also £~, collected by Mrs. Beecham, Trainwav Hotel.

Mrs. Heaton, Hntt, has returned from her visit to Hawke's Bay. Mrs. Devino and the two Misses Dcvino, of Wellington Terrace, returned from a trip to Melbourne by the Sfomignnui yesterday. Mrs. Fish (Eketnhuna) is spending a few- days >in Wellington, and is staying at the Grand Hotel. Mr. W. A. Waddell, of Kelburne, accompanied by Mrs. Waddell, will leave for Melbourne by the Maungamii to-day, and vill probably remain in Australia tor the winter. . The diplomas of the Rhodes School of Electrolysis, U.S.A., are recognised as a qualification of the highest standing. Mrs. Rolleston, Hair Specialist, of Lambton Quay, succeeded in obtaining this when in America, fter skill as an operator is proved by the hundreds of cases permanently cured. Mrs. Kolleston's method for removing superfluous hair is recommended by Wellington's lending physicians, and patients may rely on having- this disfigurement permanently removed without tho danger of scars or other skin blemishes. Personal attention only. Consultation free, 256 Lambton Quay.* SDfERFMJOUS HAIR. Superfluous hair destroyed by "Rusma" (rcg.). A guarantee given with each caso undertaken. See testimonials and letters. Mrs. Hiillen (over Economic), Lnmbton Quay. 'Phone 1017. (Testimonial.) ; Clyde Quay, Wellington. Dear Mrs. Hiillen,—l write to let you know how delighted I am with your new preparation "Rusmn." After a real good trial it is taking splendid effect and my disfigurement is fast becoming obliterate;!. Enclosed please find XI 3s. fid., including the cost, of skin food as well. Original copy of above can be seen nt my address. 7* In t'liiuoe it is a penal offence to give any form of solid food to babies under a year old, unless it be prescribed in writing by a properly qualified medical man. A signalman named W. Powoll. in tho •sryicio' of the f.omlor ami South-Westem Railway, has been stationed at n junction box atTai-nham I'Sunvy) for 31! years. FACIAL MASSAGE. Vibro T'.K.inl Mas-.*asrp, fr-alp Trtatment, Sjh.iinpMiiig, MamVurin?, I'pdipurine, Ilninrork, Electrolysis Mr:-. Hnybinle, 266 I.ambtnn Quay torer On, Chemist). 'Phone l£o* t —Aclvt,

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19120425.2.73.3

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1423, 25 April 1912, Page 9

Word count
Tapeke kupu
896

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1423, 25 April 1912, Page 9

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1423, 25 April 1912, Page 9

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