SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
A Greytown Wedding. A redding in which much interest was centred took place iti St. Luke's Church, Greytown, ou Tuesday, when Miss Halse, daughter of the late Mr. .Tohu Halse, was married to Mr. Athol H'Caul. The church had been decorated for the occasion by the friends of the bride with flowers and evergreens and the service JJ'is conducted by tho vicar, the Rev. A. j 1. B. Pago, ilis.i Cattcll-VVcbb played ! the organ. Air. Harold Halse gave his sister away, and the bridesmaids were Miss Veda Halso (sister), anil Miss Gladys ■ Varnhaiii (cousin). Mr. Lionel Rhodes I was the best man and Messrs. J. Hoggard and G. St. George were tho groomsmen. A great many relatives and friends wore | among tho gathering in the church and confetti was much in evidence. After tho ceremony a reception was held at the j residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Halse, and later Mr. and Mrs. Athol M'Caul left J en Toute for Christchurch. A Napier Wedding. A quiet wedding took place in St. Au-. j gustine's Church, Napier, oa Tuesday, j when Miss Mabel Mayo was married to | Jlr. Harry Bull. The bride, who was j given away by her brother, Mr. H. Mayo, woro a braided blue silk poplin irock, j with hat of black'panne trimmed with nattier blue plumes, She carried a bou- - cjuet. of white hyacinths and cyclamen. I : ' A] isa L. Mayo (sister) was her only bridesmaid, and woro a tussore silk frock, with pretty hat to match. Her bouquet was of pink roses. Mr.'l\ R. Burnley was the best man. Canon Tulce conducted the service. Mary Gaunt and Mrs. Humphrey Ward. In a letter in the "Morning Tost," in answer to Mrs. Humphrey Ward, who - recently appealed to anti-suti'ragist women. ) to tako an active part in municipal 5, affairs, and to show that they were inL torested ill the daily domestic problems of children's welfare, sanitation, and food, 1 Mrs. Gaunt, tho well-known traveller and ? writer, says: "In Mrs. Humphrey Ward's r appeal to anti-suffragist women, one or two things puzzle'imo." If women are to £ bo so self-sacrificing' as to work for tho > good of their cbuntry, without tho orUinary stimulus that.comes to the man— >•' namely, the Say that that voto gives him in the government of that country—does. it not argue not only that women have ;> great powers, but also are capable of being truly 'self-sacrificing and altruis- \ tie in the exercise of thoso powers? Are •, not people such as this worthy of a voto? i Again, they are asked to influence voters. If one has knowledge and influence sufd lioient to influence a voter, it seems to mo it would be much simpler, and moro for the country's good, to allow that very knowledgeable and influential person to exercise that power, instead of wasting her valuable time trying to influence some wrong-headed voter. I am not a militant suffragist, and I see the danger of increasing the franchise, so I put these questions from purely altruistic motives." A musical evening, under the direction of Miss Beatrice Richmond, is to take place at the Pioneer Club on Saturday evening. Mrs. and Miss liaydon, of Palmerston North, intend leaving for England on Friday. Miss Nance Drummond left Wellington last evening for Ciirislchurch. ? Among recent arrivals in. the Dominlicn aro Dr. and Mrs. Harcourt Arthur, from Edinburgh. They aro at present staying with Mr. and Mrs. T. Arthur "Tho Moorings," Hobson Street, and Dr. Arthur will probably be commencing tho practice of his profession in Wellington very shortly. Mrs. Henniker-Heaton (Suva) and her son leave Wellington this morning by " tho Turakina for London, at Miss E. F. Cameron (Dunedin) is a passenger by the Turakina for London. Invitations have been issued to ladies to the opening of the Wellington Bowling Club, which is to tako place on October 5. | Mr. and Mrs. T. Young (Wellington) - were expected to arrive in Auckland yesterday by the Makura from London. Tho engagement is announoed in "The Australasian" of Mr. Rupert .Tones, son a of the late Mr. P. Orbell Jones, Dunedin, New Zealand, and of Mrs. Orbell Jones, Como, Leopold, and Miss Harrio M'Cnllnm, daughter of tho late Mr. Lachlan C. M'Callum, Limestone Ridge, South Australia, and ot Mrs. M'Callum, Hcalesvilie. • Miss Milsom's Exclusive and Up-to-date methods for Treating Hair and Skin will positively stop the hair from falling, prevent and restore grey hair, cure worst cases of dandruff and irritation, thus promoting a healthy growth., "Cu6tene" (reg.) Skin Food, unsurpassed ■ foi wrinkles and withered skin, softens and 5 tones the coarsest skin, cures blackheads, . and largo'pores. Ladies and Gentlemen v taught home treatment. Delightful face massage (Denmark), Electrolysis (porman--5 ent and painless). Hairdrcssing taught, i Hairwork of every description. Lightest, 5 finest weaving, best Parisian Hair only. B Purest Faoo Powder. Grey Hair.restored •] to natural colour, with _ great success, 3 with wonderful preparation, harmless, 3 and most natural looking. Shampooing, ii Manicuring, Clipping. Just received from jf Parisian buyer, beautiful Switches, Puffs, ji and Natural Hair Pads. Personal atten'j tion, strictly confidential. Miss Milsom, King's Chambers (opp. Stewart Dawson's), L' Willis Street, Wellington. Telephone 814. S —Advt. i ji SUPERFLUOUS HA 18. j Superfluous hair destroyed by "Ruamn" 'reg.). A guarantee given with, each case 7 undertaken. See testimonials and letters. ' Mrs. Hullen (over Economic), Lambtoa , Quay. 'Phone 1017. (Testimonial.) Clyde Quay, Wellington. "Would you kindly send me two mors packets of 'Rusma. as I am leaving for Australia on the 2Gth of next month, so kindly lot me have them before that date. I have found Ttusma' a safe and sure cure for destroying superfluous hairs and will recommend it to my friends on tho other side. Trusting you will send it to them when required.' Original copy of above can bo seen at my address. 4° Spring Weddings—Brides' and Bridesmaids' Bouquets of Fashion. Favonrito flowers—rose, carnation, lily of vallev, exquisitely designed and forwardod to uiy part _of Dominion, Miet Hum?, VieeJ&egAl Florist 38 Willis Street.—Aavt. ' .
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Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1555, 26 September 1912, Page 2
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1,001SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1555, 26 September 1912, Page 2
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