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SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

A Napier Wedding, Tho nmrriago tool; place in St. Angustine s Church, Napier, on Christmas morning of Mr. William Frank F« 0 u sen, youngest boh of tlio lute Air, Jawes I'crgusoji, to 31iss Adn- llofoucc MorKan, eldest daughtcrof tire late Mr. Charles Morgan, of Napier, formerly of Hastings. 'J he ceremony was perform, ed by tho Ttev. Canon Tuke. The bride, who was given away by her step-father, wore a gown of cream charinouso trimmed with laco and pearls, and a veil with wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a sheaf of Christmas lilies. Miss Nellie Ferguson (sister of tho bridegroom) and Miss E. Morgan (sister of the bride) attended her as bridesmaids, Mr. C. Morgan was tho best man, antl Mr. 0. Morgan tlie groomsman. Th& brido travelled in a white linen coat and skirt and white hat with ostrich fcathors. Dresses In 'Within the Law.'* . Very different was the appearance of Mary Turner (Miss Muriel Starr, in tho 6eeond act of "Within tho Law") to that which silo presented in the firstwhen, condemned to three years' imprisonment for a theft which she did not commit, she protested her innocence to tho owner of the emporium in which she had been employed and pleaded for a living wage to be paid to her fellows eo that they could livo honest lives. Handcuffed, desperate, dressed in a shabby black coat and skirt and hat that hod said good-bye to beauty, sho looked utterly forlorn, a creature bereft of nil hope, and yet one who possessed determination enough to bo revenged when, the timo came. It was difficult to recognise her in the clever, self-possessed charniingly-drossed woman who was able to hold her own against all-comers' in tho following acts, and again it was made manifest that beauty unadorned is beauty bereft of many advantages and of much power. On this occasion sho wore a beautifully draped loose coat of dull yellow cashmere do soie, with a deep collar of green and gold embroideries at tho back. Later she removed it and revealed a net and lace blouso of the same shade of dull yellow to tone with tho_ draped skirt, caught in at tho waist with a folded bolt of dull blue. In tho burglary sccno sho had thrown over her gown an evening mloak of emerald green broeado with a wido collar and cuffs of white fox furs. Agnes Lynch (Miss Mary Worth) was very quaint and taking, and in the first act woro a loose Foft white gown with a much beflowered hat with long crossed streamers. 'In tho last act sho was in ft coat and skirt of a pale shade of blue and a demure-looking small black hat.

Round Dinner Tables. j Round-tablo dinners (declares the "Ladies' Pictorial") aro a revival that 1 wo may oxpect to see experimented with I this winter. For someone lias discor- i cred that the square-table dinner can 1 never bo quite a sociable function, and that bur ancestors usedto dine far more amiably when conversation could go "rounci" without cutting corners. Then wo aro told that round tables are re-, gardod almost as an accumulation of valueless lumber by dealers in' "nn» tiques" of the Victorian era. A few shillings will buy quite an imposing "oak",or "mahogany," and this alone may bo rojjardcd as an inducement to try and revive the round dinner. Acknowledgment. The matron of the Hospital desires to acknowledge tho following gifts:— [''lowers, fruit, etc., Z.P.S.C.K, Society (Potone), Vivian Street Baptist Church, Mesdaines A. Pearce, Tibia, Jolliffe, Vv. Barton (Featherston): dolls, Misses Post (Kilbirnio), St. Thomas's Ministering Children's Leagno; toys, flowers, and 10s., Mrs. C. It. Smith (Wadestown) ; toys, etc., Mesdames H. D. Bell, T. 0. Macarthy, Lizzie and Willie, Mary Richardson (Sehvyn Terrace), Methodist Sunday School (Brooklyn); cakes for Victoria Wards, Mrs. Fitchett,'and Miss Newton. Sirs. J. Cross, of Masterton, who has boon spending a lew days in Wellington, returned to her homo by yesterday afternoon's Wairarapa express. Canon and Mrs. Burton (Christelrarch) leave for England this week, Via Sydney. Miss Hardy (Wadestown) has returned to Wellington from her visit to Masterton, where she was tlio guest. of Mrs. V. Donald. Mr. and Mrs. W. Frankland (Foxton) leave Wellingotn by tho Tahiti this week, en route for tho United States and England. Sir. and Mrs. W. J. Jackson ("Stoncleigh," Masterton) and the Misses Jackson (2) aro visiting Auckland. Mr. Sloman, headmaster.of the Sydney (j! rani mar School, and Sloman are spending tho vacation in New Zealand. Mr. Sloman is nn enthusiastic mountain climber, and he intends following his favourite pa&timo in the Mount Cook district. • Mr. and Mrs. Arclicr (.Masterton) have been staying for the past few days at tho Empire liotel. Mrs. Bcndall (Napier) is visiting her daughter/Mrs. King. Miss Abrahams, for the past eight years head milliner at Kirkcaldio and Stains, lias purchased Miss Walker s business at '236 Lambton Quay. Miss Muriel Starr and Miss Mary Worth, of tho "Within tho Law" Cornpan v, aro staying at Mrs. Peters' boaidinghouso on Wellington Terface. Mr. John Myers, of Judah Myers and Co., accompanied by Mrs. and Miss Myers, will lcavo for Sydnoy bv the Uliinaroa on Friday to connect with the Mooltan for London. Madame Lillian Nordica was not tho only concert artist among the passengers on tho wrecked steamer Tasman in Torres Strait. Tho passenger list also included tho names of Mr. Ronaayno Simmons (Madame Nordica's accompanist). and Mr. Holding, tho very capable, violinist, who was so pronounced a favourito when the company was in Wellington. Dr. Buck, M.P., and Mrs. Buck left for Auckland, per Main Trunk, yesterday. NO ll.uiT WHY DESPAIR? The scalp was given you to grow malto it do its work. MISS MiXSOM, Hair Physician, will diagnose your caso (free of charge), and prescribe the necessary preparations, and teach you how to uso them; whether your hair be too dry. too greasy, gre.v, thin, dandruff, irritation, etc. There is not a preparation existent in itself that will make imir grow, hut long experience, study ji, science ot hair, and successful treatment, with tin? combination uf proper preparations, has solved the secret. All treatments shampooing, face, elr. Advice l>y mail. Hair Work of every description. Miss 11118111)), King'ri Chamber-", Willis Street, Wellington. Telephone 8!1."

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19131231.2.3.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1945, 31 December 1913, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,049

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1945, 31 December 1913, Page 2

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1945, 31 December 1913, Page 2

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