SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1732, 24 April 1913, Page 2

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Fcilding Wedding. Many relatives and friends gathered in the Primitive Methodist Church, Feilding, on Wednesday, when tho marriage of Mr. George C. A. Gould, third son of Mr. John Gould, of "Clairville," Feeding, to Miss Florence Mary Ingram Gould, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Ben. Gould, "Abbotsford," North Road, Feildingi took .place. .The Rev. P. W. Jones conducted the service. The bride, who was given away by her father, woro a gown of white eilk, trimmed with silk lace and orange blossoms and veil, caught over a pretty mole cap. Miss Lily Gould was iier bridesmaid ard was gowned in white embroidered muslin with a black beaver hat. Mr. Arthur Gould was best man. Miss Eva Hubn?r played Mendelssohn's Wedding March r.t the conclusion of the service. Prior to the marriage the bride was tlio recipient of gifts from Sunday school teachers and scholars, and from the Christian Endeavour Society belonging to tho Primitive _ Methodist Church. Mrs. Gould travelled in a navy blue costume and black hat with tangerine plumes. A Wangaiuii Wedding. At St. Mary's Church, Wanganui, tho marriage took placo on Tuesday of Miss Amy Davis, eldest' daughter ot tlio lato Mr. Kobert Davis, ot' Wanganui, and Mr. Peter M'Brearty, eldest sou of Mr. Denis M'Brearty, of Western Australia. I'he Hev. Dean Holly conducted the service, 'l'ho bride who was given away by her brother, Mr. 11. Davis, wore a gown of ivory crepe de chine, trimmed with silk lace and insertion and finished with.silk nicking. Her veil was worn with a wreath of lilies of the valley and she carried a bouquet of roses anil maidenhair fern. Miss Marian Davis, bridesmaid," wore a frock of cream silk voile trimmed with buttons and strappings of silk and a black beaver hat. with ft cluster of autumn foliage and berries. Sho carried a'bouquet of African daisies. Mr. J. Brady was best man. The bridegroom's gift to tho bride was a grand piano and to the bridesmaid was given a pearl and ruby pendant. Mrs. Davis, mother 'of the bride, wore a grey gown and hat to match. A reception was afterwards held in tho Burlington Tea Rooms, which were pret- . tily decorated for the occasion. Later the bride and bridegroom left by motor en roiito for Auckland, the former travelling in a navy tailored costume and cerise lint with feathers. A Masterton Wedding. At St. Matthew's Church, Masterton, Miss Eileen Ada Jago, youngest daughter of Mrs. M. H. Jago, of Masterton, waa married yesterday to Mr. Francis Heath' Elcoate, son of tho late Robert J. Elcoate, of Melbourne. The Rev. Herbert'. Watson, vicar of St. Matthew's, • conducted the service. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr. W. S. Jago, woro a gown of wliito satin, draped with Honiton lace. Her tulle veil was arranged over a bandeau of orange blossom and lily of the valley, and sho carried a 6howor-bouquet of white flowers. Miss Inez Herrmann, of Wellington, aud two little girls, Miss Alice Eton (her niece) and Miss Una James, were the attendant bridesmaids. The first-named wore ivory Batin charmeuse, with an overdress of lace and touches of pale blue, hat of golden brown velours with pale bluo feathers, and carried a bouquet of golden brown chrysanthemums. The latter, wore frocks of whito satin with fichus of white ninou, edged with lace, fastened With a' bunch of tiny pink rosebuds, and Juliet caps. They carried posies of pale pink rosebuds, veiled with chiffon. Mr. 13. J. Brown was best man.

After the ceremony a reception was held at the rcsidenco of Mr. W. S. Jago, Essex Street, and later Mr. and Mrs. Elcoate left by tho afternoon train, en route for Auckland and Botorua.

Tho brido travelled inia mole costume, grey felt hat, with ostrich plumes, and set of fox furs, tho gift ot the bridegroom.

Prior to his marriage, Mr. Elcoato was presented with a silver egg cruet from the staff 'of tho Bank ot New South Wales. From member* of the Masterton Amateur Theatrical Society, of which they are both members, Mr. and Mrs. Elcoato received a handsome Morris chair. Yankee Tennis Tournament. An interesting Yankee tournament was played on the Brougham Hill Tennis Club courts yesterday, piay commencing in the morning aud lasting all day. There were M entries and the. winners were Mrs. J. A. B. Howo and H. C. Sim, with seven wins to their credit and no losses. Tho consolation prize fell to the lot of Miss Ivy Stevens and — Eiee, who scored seven losses. The ladies of the club provided luncheon and afternoon tea, and visitors were present from IChandallah, Hutt, and city clubs.

The engagement Is announced of Miss Ella Meek, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Meek, "Oakvale," Lower Hutt, and Mr. A. C 4. Cummins, second son of Mr. T. D. Cummins, Wauganui. Miss Doris Dall lias returned .to Wellington from her visit to I'ordell. Miss Dall was one of riding party that, went up Mount Ruapchu, ami later visited Tokoana. Mr., and Mrs. Noel Barraiul and Miss Anson Enrraud intend leaving 'Welling-, ton by the s.s. Botorua on Slay 1 for Ijondoii. They will probably be nway for some years. Tho engagement is announced in , tho "Australasian" of Assistant-Paymaster Gooft'roy 11. Lane, R.N., H.M.S. Encounter, son of Engineer Rear-Admiral diaries Lane, C.8., R.N., and Mrs. Lane, Pfymoutli, England, to Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend, Kcw, Melbourne. Miss Milsom desires to bring under the notice of ladies and gentlemen the very latest methods and preparations for hair and face treatments. Guaranteed euro for Alopecia, Areata (or bald spots). Genuine treatment of tlie scalp for oily, dry, perished, grey and falling hair. Positive euro for Dandruff and Irritation. Write for Miss Milsom's book (free), containing full instructions for homo treatment. Every client, taught home treatment. Scientific Face Massage, nstounding results after one ceurso, with thorough lesson, .111 Is. Shampooing—Electrolysis (permanent and painless), Hair-work, : every description, latest Natural Hair Pndi', Switches, etc. Hair-dressing taught. 'Manicuring. Personal attention. Strictly confidential. Miss Milsom, King's Chambers, 'Wellington. Telephone 81#

Autumn Weddings—Hades" and Bridejmaids' Bouquets of Fashion. Favourit* flowers—rose, carnation, lilv of tho valley, exquisitely designed and forwarded to any part of Dominion. Miss Murrav, ViceRegal Florist, 3li Willis Street—Advt.

We will removs or pack your Furniture to your own satisfaction, or return your mouoy. Blake and Cnrlisele, 11 Hunter Street, 'uhouo 20171 23 Pino Stvoet, 'phono IGos.—Auvt, '

Women Candidates. For the first time ill Uio history of Auckland City women aro_ standing for election -to the City Council and to the Hospital Board respectively. The two candidates, Miss h. ilcivillp and Dr. Florence Keller, opened their campaign on Monday evening, and close upon 400 people gathered at the Oddfellows' Hall, Purncll. The meeting was entirely in sympathy with the speakers. Caruso and the Cool:. Caruso was dining in the West End of London and tho cook prepared such a delightful dish of macaroni that lie insisted on goiug into the kitchen to thank her. lie offered her a ciioico; cither a ticket for -his nest concert or a song, then and there. Slio chose tho then and there, and Caruso, ' one hand on tho kitchen dresser, sang to licr "La douna o mobile." Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hopkins, of Mount Eden, Auckland, leave for Sydney by tho Victoria, on Monday next to join the Norddeulschcr Lloyd liner Zioton for London. They intend making a six months' tour of the Homeland. Mrs. Harrison Lec-Cowie, tlio temperance Iccturcr, arrived in Sydney last week. Mrs. Lee-Cowic will niako a four months' tour of the State, under the auspices of the Now South Wales Alliance, and lecture in support of No-Lioensc. Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton Allen, of Sydney, are at present in Auckland, having arrived there fjrom a fishing expedition in tho Lakes District. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Stevens, of R-emu-era, left by the Maheno for Sydney last evening. They will join the Norddeutschcr Llovd steamer Zieteu on May 14, ou an extended tour of Great Britain and the Continent. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens will be away far about 18 months.