Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.

. Superftous hair destroyed by "Bugian" (reg.). A guaranty/given friti ea c h caso undertaken.. Sao testimonials and letteA Mrs. Hiillen (over Economic); Lamhf™ Quay. 'PhonaKW. . *""noton tffestitnonial.) Christchurck, March 3rd MI Dear Mfs. Hullen—l nm writing this note to seo if you will send on the remedy for removing superfluous hair I think you will romeihJwr 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 consider it a splendid remedy, Please forward, early. Original' copy of above can be seen at mi address* ■ • • • £'

Special Meeting of the Women's Branch of the Reform League, A special mooting of . the Women's , Branch of the Wellington Reform League was .held in Boulcott Hall last evening. Mrs. C. Earle, vice-president, occupied tho chair. In opening; tho meeting, the vice-president said that it was the sense of a groat personal loss to.one and all that had brought them together that evening. When they had had their late president, Mrs. Newman, among them, they had felt that they possessed a friend to whom they could at (my time and in any circumstance look for assistance and advice. As individuals they felt a deep personal loss and as ' a league, they, as members, felt tho loss of their . president, who had been with them since its inception, as one that was irreparable. Her public Spiritedness, her ttiiselnsluicss, aim n«r high courage, had made themselvus Strongly felt, and more especially hud they recognised as one of her strongest characteristics, her unfailing high courage. 'At election time, when things were apparently going badly for her party, and in her illness, her courage was unshakable, and she faced all things with heroism. AH present knew her publm siuritediwss, and when she filled the position Of Mayoress of this city she was one of the most .popular, if not-- the most popular, mayoress that tho city had possessed. ' Whatever she took up she made successful, partly through tho ptusonal affection which she invariably m spired towards 'herself. Mrs, J. Darling, the secretary of the Women's Branch crt the League, read correspondence from various branches of the league, in which sorrow and sympathy for the loss just.sustained «s expressed, ami a letter from Dr. A..K. Newman, M.'P. Mrs. Earle then rbiul the following resolution, members standing till it .\v;i» passed:—'That the WeliiUgton Brunch of the Women's Section of the- -Reform League dosircs to give expression to tho profound sense- of-loss"experienced by its members at tho death of its president, Mrs. Newman; ahd to placft oft record its high appreciation of the splendid public service which Mrs. Newman, has rendered, not only as president of this league, but in connection with each of the many worthy' objects in ..which she has so gefterptisjy and so enthusiastically ih* terested herself. We desire also to extend our deepest sympathy to Dr. A. It. Kewman, 11.1'., mid to Mr. It. JJcwmhii, in tho great loss' they have suffered, and to ; assure'thd mthat the members of the league. will always remember with ti.»> highest' a'drniratiori the. fine courage "fllul lofty, nrisslfish spirit with .which their late president inspired and led the causa of Reform amongst the.women of New liealand." Mrs. Dariing, iti speaking to tioh,.dwelt upon the'loyalty, that was.so distinguishing n feature of their hrtu president. ■ It was a btiglit'-and shining example for them to follow, of loyally to the league, an(l to each-other as ineniber-s (if it. Airs, Hammond, Mts. ett, and Mis. Ernest Hadfield also paid tributes to. the memory of-their late president, arid the resolution wiis passed b) : a very moved gatharitjg of members. .of the league. Expressions of sympathy for Mrs. Menzies (sister of the late Mrs. Newman), and for Mrs. arid Miss Fitzherbert in their loss- were also expressed, . . . . It was deeidedvthat. out of fosp/fct to the memory of tbeir late'president the league -should adjourn, .till March, and that tho -conference of. .all the women's branches throughout New' Zealand, whichwas to'have been hold this year, sWnln he postponed till next year. * St. James's Church Bazaars" I ,' In the' 'unavoidable: absence of the Hon. I A. L. Herdniaij, who was detained ;by ■ Furliamehtefy duties, the- twentieth sale of work. ff St. James's -Srasbyteriah Church was.■-opened yesterday afteriiocm by tlio Rev. J. Shirer. The proceeds .ate to be devoted. to ; , that' unfailing incubus th'it'is attached to so many chmches, the debt-'extinction fund, and.as. there has .bsen,'-orecte<L -recently iri connection with . St. James's .'Church a new i-choolroohi, the ladies,.'of th© cbhgregatiqn, aro most -energetically setting to, work'.to diminish it ns. rapidly' as possible,-' The schoolroom had been most' attractively arranged, stalls being erected all round the rpoin, . and each one • festooned with coloured dfiapings,. lycopodi'um, and. fascinating little bird? climbing jifioft trails of the latter. There . was hri: excellent dispjay of work,' tho stencilled curtains, embroidered linen,, ami' lace work being: espScially ' notable. Quaiitities of (lowers had, beeii ' sent .in, among them being sohie .beautiful cinerarias, with, white .centres and deep, blue borders- ( 6U the edge of tho petals. .The stalls Were in charge of. the: following .—Plain stall, Mesdames. Macdonald, Ma.ftphei'son,,- Johnston, Lew'is,Francis, Devehpbrt, Shirer.. Guild, the , Misses .Wilson, M'Keiixfe, Gilchrist, ■Foote. Prcxluce, Mesd'ahles Chambers, Brooker, Rownti'ee, M'Gregor. .Sweet i stall, Mrs.. Book",'-the Misses ' Gilchrist, ■ George, Hobin, TraVor, and Messrs. Honk and George'.- 'Voung'' Weni-en's Bible. 1 Class, Misses Weevei', Rcvell, Haigh, Macdonnld,' George, 'Duthie, .Lewis. Sen- . ibtiflii'ls, Misses'Ewiirt, Jonnston, Power, Tntc.i and tlmttheadi • Clifistmns tree, Mr.' 'H;, Brooker, Misses' JTviue, Hunt, Coijnel,'.';,Cate stall, Misses Henshilwtic-d, Bender, Young Men's Bible Class, the side shows. Tearoom, Mesdaines Weevei-, Rone, Mason, Biiiofley, Misses J* Wilson, Davies, Woodcock, Stick, Lewis, mid Mr. Swanston. ' An enjoyable.- concert progrhmnie had-been arranged by Mr. George. The' sale will be' obntiimed to-day and on Friday! Brooklyn Presbyterian Church Sale of Work, ~ ■ • . ...'.. The Mayor of Wellington opened a sale of. work in cojiricctioii 'with the Brooklyn Presbj'terian Church yesterday-afternoon. Hall,, in which . the sale was held, had been' decorated with coloured drawings, and the stalls displayed thatty d-esirftblo articles. They were in charge of the- follb-.vihgi—Pliiih work, • Str.utherS, Norton, Evans, Corhett. Fancy stall, Mesdames Bnllan.tyne, ■ Pnrdy, jaiid Misses Lawsoit ond l%klmer. , Toy stall, Miss Johnston, Miss Ross, Miss Hodson, and Miss Rhynd, Sweet stall, Misses.. A. Patterson, Moncrief, and. Malcolm. Rro* dnce, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Hitt. Flowers, Misses Cockerill, Dovey, and Muffitt, ' Tea room, Mrs. W. HenorickSon, Miss. Caldwell, and Miss Rhynd. A programme of musical items had been arranged by Mi\ S: Rankine for the evening's enter' tainment, those''contributing to it being Miss' Tcnnant, Miss D. Blanohard, Malcolm, and jMri-'S. Rankine. The sale: will be continued to-day.

The engagement is announced of Mr. Edwin J. Lamps-hire, civil engineer, of Kelson, and of Devon, England, and Miss Anne Margaret (Peggy) Davies, eldest daughter'of Mrs. Emma Davies, of Island Bay, and of the late iff. TJiomasDavies,. of Somerset House, Londoii, and Ejisom,, Surrey, England. Mrs. Brandon and Mrs, Tilly arrived in Wellington from Nelson on Tuesday. For the spring (nodes in Hairdresisnig, Mrs. Rollestori has just reoeived direct from the leading and most conservative Hair Merchants in London a. largs supply of' Sum an. Hair goods, including a special, line of'Stritohes, guaranteed free from, Chinese or Asiatic Hair, from 12s. (!d. upwards; Transformations, £i 45.; Toupees, J2 25.) Clusters of Curls, Bs. Lessons in Hairdrcssing Gratis to all .purchasers of Human Hair, 25G Liimbton Quay <fover Speed's). 'Phone 1590.—idyt. , HAIBWOEIt. MW; Haybittle make* a Speciality ol Artistic and Up-to-date Hairwor.fc. Only the best of Bnglißß Hair Used. Head Mas. sage, Shampooing, Cutting, etc. ♦65 LAMBifON QCAT,^ 'Phone 1591. Oyer Orr. Chemist.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19121107.2.3.3

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1591, 7 November 1912, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,267

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1591, 7 November 1912, Page 2

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1591, 7 November 1912, Page 2

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert