WOMAN'S WORLD.

Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1981, 11 February 1914, Page 2

WOMAN'S WORLD.

) *-~~ ) MAITESJB OF INTEREST FROM FAB AND NIAI, > „

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} SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Futurist Sculpture. : From Miss Bodgkitis, who is winter- | ing in Capri, after a brief visit to Home, j comes the following descriptiun of I'iitur- : ist sculptuj-e:—"1 maisaged see a '; futurist sculpture show heftm? 1 left. ; Not edifying. Art that lacks both divinity, awl humanity has no rights or meaning, in onn plaster group 1 saw glass, lead, cardboard, iron, cement, rags, part of an iron balustrade running through the thigh of the woman, leather and hunks of horse hair. Tiny strips of cardboard were lacked on to lier head aiid shoulders, presumably to i suggest vibration.. A house her skitil. On it was marked 45 metres—the distance botweon it and her. _ A see--1 tion of a tram was crashing into her.. One side of lier face smug, convention- ■ a.lity, the other obliterated, and fused in space. This sweet thing was called 'Muinaii fo'rni in movement' There was also elcctric wire running in and, out of 1 her. 1 ' Entertaining Visiting Doctors, : Tho first of tho many .functions arranged .in connection with the congress ; ; took place at Auckland on - Saturday , afternoon,, when, tho visiting doctors, : who had, ihen already arrived, and tho Auckland, members of the profession, as well as a; number of other guests, at- : tended a reception given by Dr. A. Chal-ii-iior I'iirC.lias (president of tho con- '' giess),'flnd Mrs. Pnrchas, at. 'heir rcsi- . deuce, St. ArvaliSj Carltoii Gore Road. There was a Jarge and. successful gath- \ ering, the guests numbering about 251). Amongst those present, wore a large number of the resident doctor? .'and several Australian and Nnw Zea-laiHl visitors,- an<l also a number of- prominent citifseiw. Most of the doctors' were ac- ' companicd by their wives and daughters. ; Tho guests, after being received by Dr. aiid -Mrs, I'llrcluvs, distributed them- : selves ' about the irfeasantly-sitUflted i grounds, which, under the intt'ieiico of j an ideal summer's day, looked at their best. Seats wove provided aro-timl the '. lawn and iu the shady portions <jf. the grounds, and nothing- was wanting to '• er.sii.re t'lio-Giijoyitient of: all. Delirious : , atternoo-ii tea ii.ltd ice creams, were dispensed, and an efficient- string .orchestra discoursed. sv ecfc music at frequent in- : tbrvais. The- fuiictimi was. in all respects a proiwunccd success, and formed aii auspicious opening for the round of congress week fixtures. . 'Miss A. M, Hood-Williams (Christ- ■ church),-Mr,' and Mrs. George Ecjilin ' (Mrs. iCchlin was Miss Freeni-an and fras .head of the Free. Kindergartens iii . 'Wellington), and Dr. a»d: Mrs, I'rub'y King and J.liss King, arrived .in AVel- ■ linglon by the Ihiapeliu Iroai England yesterday. ■ '• 'Miss Edna Keelev (Sir. Allen Doom's ! leading lady) w».s ill for 'almost tho whole of tho Queensland, tour of tlie. i ' company (states a Sydney daily). At . pfeseiit'Miss Keeley is iii a private hos- j pital iu .Mrll.ourne. ■ Mrs. G. M. Sne'lsoii (of Palmerston North) has left /Wellington Mi a j.visit : , to Mrs. M. A. W. M'Kenzie, at Wflmor, . 'i'aita, ~ ' . . i ; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hyattis leave fni 1 Sydney sn Friday. Miss' Jiiws, who ;• has been vijitiiig jtiif 'coUßijt;' Mrß.:p.--J.' / Ka-.tl.ran, also- Iwv6^_■ ■ for Sydney, eu. .rente, for Ei;gteKl. Mrs. Beard (Mastertou), Mj.ss Board, and M Cerjl RaWdeh' are s'fajiflSj.ji , ; " : Seatotm. -JC ' - .S.ilSiUilCi'S ' Mis® Hodge "and Miss ! .. .eel in'Loudon' last' from' ,Sii'-uth 'Af'r&a. ViA'.receptiori tyas temle-rcA tltem..- ■ -by the, AiiStralasiau-and New. Zealand • .Wom-ei-i's-Voters' Gommittpd. ;-- Ladv'Stoiit left for Diinedii. oil Moi:•day.'" ■-, , ... | : At Hiiliiua -Inst week, Mis- Matilda 1 -Luc}' liartosh, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Bartosh, of ■Kakariki, was ; ' t : married, -to Mr, l|obert Keavy. youngest sail of the, late K. Keavey of Hfl-i.n-ua,- ■. 'Misses Oc'kevstnmi (Woodville), .Grace i May, Elsie, and Isabel .Bartosh wero •bridesmaids.- The cereiiiony was perfflimcd hv the liev, Fatht.'r Ilfti'iicit, of . Mastcrt-on. Visit.iv® - who. stayed at Beltevuo .Gari (kits duriug January included: Mrs. Simp-son (AYelli-ligtoii), Mrs. and 1 ! - (lannawav (Wellington), .Miss- M-'LacJi- . 1-an (Levin), -SI vs. (ficbon, Mis. Cana- . : ii and sou (Wellington), Miss fay lor ; (,'amphi.m, Miss HeywOod (Auckland),. - Mr. -Walter. | David William' Mnnrico Bfiyle is. the i jva.l'-i!.e of the 3;*vear-old son of ViscoMni and ,Lady Kel'mrii. Tho -name David • is called "after his. grandfather, the Earl ' oF Glasgow (on his father's side), \vil--1 liam after Mr. \V. A. Hell, grandfather . on his mother's side, and Maurice is tho ■ na.i'Do bestowed 'on him % his godmother, Queen Mary, of It » ) tlio sli« bcsiin'w's 011 nil bov^ she stands godmother to. Why that is 1 so has.never beo« CXplainwl. i Tho scalp was ifiven-ycra tobri'fir, . mate it do its work. MISS MILSOM.' Hair Physician, will diagnose yiiur ease J (free of ohafge), a-ild prcscrtbo the neces--1 sary p.repai'atiwis,. antl teach you , haw t.t> : l'jse them; whether your hnir bp ton dry. too greasy, crey, thin,-.,dan'(lruff,' irritation, etc. . Tl'ieJe fe not a prepi-rat.idri 635-l'sten-'t in itself that wjII. iuak» hair prow, kit icsigf esperience, study in science, of hair, and successful treatment, with. t.h'e ryi'mbiDafion of proper' Drßp.amti.ons., has-solv-ed th« secret. All treatments';shampooing, fees massage, tltpp.ifii;; manicar-, ing. hairdressing taught. Hftir-wbrk ■of every defcri-ption. Natural Hair, Parisian Rings (used instead o-f hot ttids.) Advice Rratis bv mail. Miss , Jfilsom,;. King's . Chambers, Willis Street, Wellington.

Vice-Regal. Her Excelloncy the Countess of lAver- ) pool will be present at. thu gardenparty i in aid ol' the Y.W..C.A. iu (Jhristcliurcii ' 011 Saturday] February. 14. ) .Wedding at the Synagogue. i The wedding took plate in the Synagogue yesterday afternoon ui illiss ) Madge' Kathleen' Nathan, (laughter of I Mr. D. J. Nathan, of .Wellington, to Mr. Victor Hyains. The cercmoliy was I performed by the .Rev. Mr. \an Stav- ) eren, and the Synagogue had been decorated lor the ocfcasioii with white ' japonica, pale pink antii-rhimtwns, and ) ])ale blue hydrangeas, a wedding bell , being suspended over the bride and ' bridegroom. Mr. D. J. Nathan, with | Mrs. Nathan, gave his daughter av.av, and Mr. Hyains was given aiVay by his J uncle, Mr. Myer Caselberg (Mastertou) and Mrs. Hyams. The bride wore a ' gown of figured crepe do ciiino, the ) skirt opening over ail nnderdress of , laee. The upper part of the bodice and ' the sleeves were of lace, laid over silver I net, the folds front of the corsage I being caught with a horseshoe of orange blossoms. Tho tulle veil was fastened ) with a coronet of orange blossoms, and L slio carried a bouquet of white Ste- ) phanotis and lilies of the valley, fast-. ened with tulle streamers. Tire only '• ornament worn was a string of pearls,' | tho gift of Mrs. D. J. Nathan. A trio . of small .bridesmaids attended her— Miss Nell Nathan (step-sister), Miss I Peggy Nathan (cousin), and Mis:s Sybil I Chselbcrg (.daughter of Mi', and Mrs. .Joseph Caselberg, Masterton). They I wore very pretty frocks tif palest pink I embroidered chitton and shadow law, decorated with trails of tiny .pink fthifI foil rosebuds, • and laee caps (made': ) from a Lucille model), with side pieces and large bpw of pate pink silk at ' the back.' They, too, ttero finished ) with-tiny pink rosebuds. Granny posies of tiny pink roses were carried, Tho. ' best man was Mr. L. Hyams, and the ( groomsmen .Mr. Fell, Mr. Htwtlcn, Mr. . C. Nathan, and Mr. R. Hyams. The bridegroom's present to the bride was I of. diamonds set in pluti-ntim, and to . the bridesmaids were given gold chains and pendants sot with jewels. Mrs. • 1). J..Nathan wore a beautiful gown of I whittj satin, with an overdress of lace bordered with heavier lace, and panniers • of black ninon, edged with narrow jet ; I embroideries, Black niium atsy> draped !the corsage; and a black and w.liitc vohvi I hat* 'with aii .upstanding white plume. completed her toilette. A bouquet n-t dark red'roses anfl violets fastened with violet streamers was earned, and aecen- ' tuated the touch of violet . which was ; given by the long violet scarf which 'Mrs. ''Nathan wore. Mrs; Hymns, tlio I .] • iinotlicr of-'the bridegroom,-wore a gown .of .white satin veiled with black si'inon , and Irish crochet, and a black and wliito feathered hat. . She carried a bouquet of pink, shaded roses. A reception was afterwards'held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.,l). J. Nathan. Flowers iii pro* fusion dfeorated the various reception rooms: ,Iu the drawiiig-foom, where. ■; standing'beneath a floral horseshoe, tile ' ; bride., and bridegroom received the eo(i- ---■ grat.ulations of their friends, was n.ithiiig but roses, shading- from tire pies!; • pink .to asleep golden colour, anil jn ' dining-ropm wore ipuintitres. of dark red roses, : in'auve sweet peas and htiw-tifnl-,. ■ :ly-tinte(} autumn •plinge.' In another ■ roam, were masses of hydrangeas iHfu ■ • 1j o'ati ti f ill ly-colti u rot I caiWpSis-.-.i On 'tho.. lawii- a'tinarqnco -lined' witli v green and white drapery liad boon erectedi' and. Jiere the wedding calcc,-set.in the cu tie of decorations; of steghano.tfs ,#ttd iwlo,'. pink rosos,. occupied the place of. hofloiir." ■ Tlic.ro were only Wospeaches ntqde, tliftt : by. Mr.' . Maurice- Cohen (I'a!:ii: ; r::to:i N'ort-h),- Who proposed the health of the -brida !awl bridegroom, and <lh». reply'<if l Ill;; btiilogi'oom. ,\iiKs);g tlwse jirosout iwere'.'tlio bridegroom's two sisters, SI-ss' :' vLeali Hvams. who wote eitam ciep;-' ds. ■ cliine Avith a black velvet hat; and.Miss ' I 1!. Hyams', in palest- pink wepe tVchir.e and a bhick hat with pink i .Mi,. Fred .Nathan who Wis in a gown-of white' lacs with .a. white feathered hat; Miss Jonas (Enjj : l,nid), \vho;in at present staying with Mi's. D. ,- J, wore mauve chiffon, with a inanvc hat; Mrs. 15. J. Hymns vas in • a black channelise ami elicck e.( sttnne with a'black and whit? hat; Mrs. Jacob Joseph;,black, with an 'orerdrcss of .beautiful cream lace and. black awl white hat; Mrs. I'. Nathan, cream fioek insetwith lace, worn" with canary-coloured roses at the'waist and small, cream hat -with touches of yrllott; 'Mrs. Myer Caselberg (Mastertou), I'l'ick crepe dc chine and black Int with i'eathws;'Mrs. ijoseph Caselberg (Mastertoo), cream - frock and small black toque; Mrs. Joseph JoSeph, black, with a I kels hat/; Mr?.- Alfred Caselberg (Mastertou), ■ floral silk and.largo black Mat; Miss Joseph, pink crepe do c-Ihiic .-aad white hat with roses: Mrs llothenherg, black, , satin and long black coat trimsi-Mvl with , gold .'embroideries', and bl.ic-k hr.nnet witli pink roses; Sliss R:otl\ei'ibc-rf|, \;io)-et rep coat and .skirt, and violet hat- with 1 .violet pinnies; Mrs. Maurice Cohen, blue ■,cliai'nicuse veiled witli black iiii'i<jn knd lacc, and small hat to*i»ateli. Also present were: Mrs! C.-1-ea'rce, Miss Coates, Mrs. Field, Miss Harcourt'j Mr. and Mrs. Jzard, Miss Pearee, Miss Brandon. Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Beauclliimp, Mrs. M. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Hnrcourt, Mrs. Lan Dunean. Miss Baniett, Mr. alvrl Mrs. Litchfield, Miss Kivon, Mrs. Cecil Jones. Miss Jones, 'Dr. Isaacs, ■Mi*.'. Mark Caselberg-. Mrs. $hand, Mr. Joseph Caselberg, Mr. I'\ Nat.iian, and luany others. The bride travelled in a champagne-eolonred'crepe de chine, coat and skirt, trimmed with lace- of the name shade, relieved with touches of powder blue velvet, and a t-agol hat trimmed with blue of the sunio shade as that on the costume. Miss Murray, florist, of Willis Street, carried out tho decorations for tho wedding, and also made the bridal bouquets.' Wedding at the Basilica. A-very quiet wedding took place at the Basilica of the Sacrt.il Heart, .Wellii.gton, on the 6th instant, between • Mr. John Coyle, of Wellington, and Miss ElvaiM. Acliard, of Brussels, formerly of London. Tho bride was attended by Miss Coyle, sistor of the bridegroom, as bridesmaid, and Mr. John Brennan was groomsman. The Rev. Father Hickson cor.ductcd tho service. After the /cception held at the Hotel Cecil, and attended by immediate relations only, Mi - - and Mrs. Coylo left by motor for Napier on a brief holiday. A Child Playwright. A fairy play in verse, entitled "The Imprisoned JCif," has been written by little Miss Enid Scott ; a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kilburii fe-ott, of Osborne Ilousce, Bedoiiwefl Hill., Belve'dero, Kent, and formerly of Syd,iiey. Tho play, which contains no less thnn 300 verses, is said to be delightfully ex* pressed. Not only has Miis Scott (who is but 13 years of age) aeeoiiiplishe-d liestask unaide'.l, but she also designeil and lr.ade-'mosl of the dresses destined to l.e worn at- its first production ■For all Hair. Treatments, Fae-e. Massage, iT'u-ti-olysis, lliiti-clri.'?siDy, .Sli.unpaniiiK, ;tc„ iMi'.s. HnHestori is iecomniead:"!. Having qualified in London and I'ari.s, Ladies' may rely on i-pceivmj; the'latest and most scientific methods of treatment. Hair of tho best quality in switches, transformations, etc.; Siiaraifteed to wash and keep original colour, at English pricoß, 250 Lambton Qway, Wellington." 8