SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1520, 16 August 1912, Page 3

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

A Napier Wedding. On Tuesday afternoon, in the Napier Cathedra], the marriage took place if Miss Beatrice Margoliouth, third daughter of Mrs. Margoliouth, of Milton Terrace, Napier, aid Mr. George Henry Yeates of Wanganui. The service was oonducted by the Rev. Canon Mayne, and Mr. Horace G. Weber played the organ. The bride wore a gown of white embroidered muslin, with a veil caught in _with clusters of orange blossoms/and canted a shower bouquet of white flowers. Her cousin. Miss Pearl Hamilton (Wellington) attended her as bridesmaid, and wore a frock of pale mauve voile with lint to match. Mr. Roper, of Wanganui, was the best man. A reception was afterwards held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hansard (the latter being tho bride's sister), and later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Yeates left by train, the bride wearing a green tweed costume and becoming,hat to match. Anglo-New Zealand Wedding. • The marriage took place last mouth, at St. James's Church, Sussex Gardens, ot Mr. Horace Edward Wilkie Young, second son of Mr. Sidney Young, ot Hyndford House, Chelsea, and Miss Agnes Margaret Anson, second daughter of Air. and Mrs. Frederick Anson, • of Piraki (N.Z.), and niece of Sir William Anson, (he well-known M.P. Tho bridegroom is a nephew of Sir Frederick Young.. There were sis bridesmaids—the' Misses Janet and Ann. Anson, Milliceut and Beatrix Keenlvside, Winifred Bullcr, and Miss Jean Campbell-and these wore frocks 01 white crepe-de-chine, with powder blue cashes, and hats trimmed with marguerites. Tho bride, who was given away by her father, was in a princess gown of whit* satin, trimmed with old Brussels point lace, and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and roses. Mr. Dallas H .Young was best man. • The honeymoon is being spent at Baron's Down, lent by Rear-Admiral Algernon. Anson. A Motor Collision. Our Feilding correspondent writes that as Lady Islington was being motored to "Highden" (Awahurl), three miles fiom Feilding, a large white car, driven from Palmerston was met,'at the junction of the Rancitikei Line/down which it had come. Tho chauffeur of the vice-regal car tried to cross at the back of the white car, and was on the right side of the road. There was a contact, and, as a consequence, the white car had one of its wheels taken off. Beautifying the Hospital Grounds. On Wednesday-morning the Mayor. (Mr. D. M'Laren), with Mrs. M'Laren, visited the Children's Hospital, and there met tho chairman of tho Hospital Board (Mr. Jas. Trevor), Mr. R. C. Kirk (chairman of:the Hospital Committee), the meojcai superintendent (Dr. Hardwicke bmith), and members of the hospital staff, tor the purpose of carrying out a programme of tree-planting, which had been deferred from a previous date on account of tho prevailing inclemency of tho weather. This is a preliminary 'step, said the Mayor to a Domixiox reporter yesterday, to a general scheme for tho beautifying of the hospital precincts. ■ Her Excellency, Lady Islington, has notified Mrs. J. Darling, secretary of the Kindergarten Ball Committee, that the arrangements for her set of dancers will still go on, and that tho Hon. Joan Dick-son-Poyndcr will make 0110 of thorn. Intending patrons are reminded that tickets may 1m .obtained from Mrs. C. Richardson, on or after Monday from the Dresden rooms. . Mrs. Guv Williams, Tc Parae, is the guest of Mrs. W. Bidwill, Rototawai. Mrs. C. Bennett, Bowlands, Bideford, has been visiting .Wellington. Mrs. M. Meredith, Mastcrton, is also on a visit to Wellington. Canon Garland and .Mrs. Garland arrived in Wellington by the Tahiti yesterday, and are staying at the Hotel V\ indsor. The firm of Levin and Co. gave its annual dance in the Sydney Street Schoolroom lost evening. . Mrs.- and Miss Miles and Miss Burnes were passengers by tho Tahiti for Wellington yesterday, on their return from a visit to Sydney. .Mrs. Hugh .Williams, Masterton, has been paying a brief visit to Wellington. Captain and Mrs. Hamilton returned to Wellington yesterday by tho Tahiti from Sydney. Miss Milsom's Exclusive and Up-to-date methods for Treating Hair and Skin will positively 6top the hair from falling, prevent and restore grey hair, cure worst cases of dandruff and irritation, thus promoting a healthy growth. ' Cultene" (reg) Skin Food,'' unsurpassed for wrinkles and withered skin, softens and bones the coarsest skin, cures blackheads, and large pores. Ladies and Gentlemen taught home treatment. Delightful face massage (Denmark), Electrolysis (permanent and painless). Hairdressing taught. Hainvbrk of every description. Lightest, finest weaving, best Parisian Hair only. Purest Face Powder. Grey Hair restored to natural colour, with great success, with wonderful preparation, harmless, and- most natural looking. Shampooing, Manicuring, Clipping. Just received from Parisian buyer, beautiful Switches, Puffs, and Natural Hair Pads. Personal attention, strictly confidential. Miss Milsom, King's Chambers (opp. Stewart Daw9on's), Willis Street. Wellington. Telenhono 8H SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. Superflous ' hair destroyed by "Rusma" (reg.). A guarantee given with each case undertaken. See testimonials anil letters. Mrs. Hnllen (over Economic), Lanibton Quay! 'Phone 104". (Testimonial.) Christchnrcli, March 3rd, 1911.' Dear Mrs. Hullcn— I am writing this note to see if you will scud on the remedy for removing superfluous hair. I think vou wiU'remember treating me once just before Christmas, and you said you would make up a special lot for me if I could not come to Wellington. I con- ' sider it a splendid 'remedy. Please forward early, Original copy of above can be seen nt jaj address. 8.

"G" Company's Dance, Johnsonville. The men nf "G" Company, Fifth Regiment,'hold their animal ball in the Parish i Hall, Johnsonville, on Wednesday evening. The room in which dancing took ' place was beautifully decorated with, flags i and ferns, sprays of roses being twined about the windows. White lattice work, ' covered with green creepers and red and ( wbito sweet peas, gave a verv decorative effect to the .stage. Among thoso present were:—Mrs. Hall, wearing green satin, with silver trimmings; Mrs. Findlay Bctlnmc, handsome black froek, with jet embroideries; Mrs. Alf. Moore, black silk and handsome embroidery; Mrs. Hector Atkins, pale blueninon; Mr.s. Fox, pale pink silk, with silver trimmings; Mrs. Warreii Hicks, white 'silk, with niuou overdress, and fringe; Miss Bentlcy, cream eolienne and silver fringe; .Mrs. Wills, cream nuns' veiling, with gold embroidery; Miss O'Conncll, black velvet; Miss Beech, cream silk and sequined timming; Miss Stewart, cream froek and crystal beading. Tho officers present were: Captain F. T. Moore, officer commanding "G" Company; Captain G. ■L. Hall, Lieutenant A. Dunbar Sloano, and Lieutenant Hector J. Aekins, subalterns of tho company. Great credit is due to tho committee for the splendid manner in which the supper was arranged. Colour-Sergeant Morgan acted as M.C., whilst Private H. Angel was secretary. Johnsonville Rifles Ball. G. Company sth Regiment (late Johnsonville Rifles) held their annual ball in the local parish hall last night. The building was crowded, and the function was the best and brightest yet held. Tho decorations were most effective. Lieutenant Dunbar Sloano had converted tho stage into a fairy-like bower, with artisti-cally-arranged trellis-work and festoons of twining vines, apple, peach, and cherry blossoms and garlands of roses illuminated with handsome coloured lanterns. Ferns, flags, and wreaths of flowers were used to adorn tho walls and ceiling ,of the dancing hall. Supper was provided in a marquee adjoining the main entrance, and an efficient orchestra supplied first-class music. The floor shone like a mirror, and the general scene was charming and brilliant. The officers present wore: Major Bctkuen, Captaius G. T. Hall and F. T. Moore, Lieutenants Sloane and Aekins. Sergeant-Major Beale represented the Permanent Staff,' and Regimental Sergeant-Major Bould the/ Battalion. The company's champion belt was worn by Sergeaut Washington, last year's champion shot. ■ Colour-Ser-geant Morgan was master of ceremonies. Feilding Notes. The Bridge- Club met at Mrs. Leslie Gorton's last week. Among the players were Mcsdames Gillespie, M'Caltum, Glasgow, Roberts, Atkinson, Clayton, Halliday, M'Pherson, Hall, C'arr, Misses Spain and Ferguson. Thcro was a very fair attendance at golf on Saturday, in spite of the disagreeable weather. Misses Kirton and o'Hfl.lloran provided afternoon tea. Among the players were Misses Moore, Sandilands, Haybittle, Wyatt, Kirton, 'Burrell, O'Ha'tloran, and others. Miss Sandilands has gone to Wauganui. Mrs. Innes-Jones has returned from Masterton. Mrs. Giesen is staying in Palmerston. Mrs. Wilson is visiting friends in the south. Madamo Emily Briggs had a most successful concert in the Parish Hall on Monday. Among tho audience were Mesdames Gillespie, Richmond, Baddelev, Walker, Hoiflt,' Roberts, Stewart, Sandilands, Grut, Hill, Halliday, White, Jones, Misses Moore, O'Halloran, Innes-Joiies, Long, Wyatt, Kirton, Brewer, Spain, Ferguson Hill and many others. The Women's Social and Political League are giving a farewell tea for Mrs. T. Mackenzie at tho Hotel Windsor next Thursday afternoon. Among the New Zealanders present at the State ball held at Buckingham Palaco last month, says the "British Australasian," were: Mr. and Mrs. G. Rhodes, Sir James and Lady Mills, and Miss Gernldine Mills, Mr, and Mrs. Percy Clvirnside, Mr. and Mrs. Moss-Davis, andMiss Blanche Moss-Davis. Mrs. Holroyd Bcere and Miss Estelle Beere, who have been on an extended tour of tho United States, arrived by tho Main Trunk from Auckland, and aro staying at "Balmoral," Mulgrave Street. Miss Beere took the opportunity of visiting the many schools of dancing, and also studied interpretative and dramatic dancing and' the simple folk-dances as now taught in the schools and playgrounds of America. Sir Robert Lockhart and Lady Lockhart. aro ,due in Wellington from Auckland this week. Savs our Feilding correspondent:-Dur-ing the course of his remarks last evening, tho Rev. G. Budd, who presided at tho annual meeting of St. Paul's Church, said that, in seven years, he had celebrated 142 marriages in and around Feilding, and 121 baptisms. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thompson returned to Wellington yesterday by the Manuka from a two months' visit to RJirotonga and Sydney. Miss Winnie Thompson remains at Rarotouga. Mrs. Tringhnm, Pigeon Bush, is spending a few days in Wellington. Miss Diddams, Greytown, is visiting Wellington. Miss Monckton, Featherston, is in town, and is staying at the Empire. MRS. ROLLESTON, Hair Specialist (qual. London and Paris), is recommended for the Permanent Cure of all Scalp Ailments and tho most Effective Treatment for tho Growth of Hair. Shampooing, ' Hairdressing, Electrolysis (permanent removal of superfluous hair), dip. U.S.A. Face Massage, Combings Made Dp, Transformations, Switches, etc. 256 Lambton Quay. Telephone 1599.*