WOMAN'S WORLD.

Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2320, 30 November 1914, Page 2

WOMAN'S WORLD.

MATTERS OF INTEREST PROM FAR AND NEAB.

[Br Imogen.]

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

A Fielding Wedding. The marriage took place in St. John's Anglican Church, Feilding, on Wednesday of Miss Winnie Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lambert, of Homedale,. Feilding, to Mr. William Culpiti, sou of Mr. W. Culpiti. of tho Thames.: The bride, who was ;iven away by her father, more a gown of white brocaded voile and a veil fastened with orango blossoms. She carried a bouqutt 6i roses. The bridesmaids were the MissysMills, A. Short, and Ivy Crook, who wore embroidered frocks and Juliet caps, and earned bouquets of roses. Mr. J. Evans was best man, and the groomsman Mr. Crook. %

School Children's Kindly. Thought. • Girl students who travel by train to attend' tho Nelson Girls' College, and others attending various schools, presented Guard J. It. Burge, on tho 4.30 p.m. train, with a silver-mounted walking stick. The boys of the different schools also mado a presentation, this taking the form of a silver-mounted umbrella. The presentations were a great surprise to the guard, who is retiring after 38 years' service spent on the Nelson railways. '

Dominion Bazaar. A, record attendance rewarded the promoters of the Jominion iJuzaar at the Palais, he Danee on Saturday night, iind excellent business was done by the stall-holders and tlieir assistants. Several new aide-shows and amusements wore added, and a very enjoyable Wening was spent; by all: During the ovening- tho iUisses .PJiinmer performed some'very pretty fancy dunces, and a very .laughable comedy sketch entitled "Thou April Fools" was put on by Messrs. Smith, lies, and Cliivord. Tho bazaar will be open again this evening, wheu the Charlie's Aunt Club will provide tile conceit programme.

A Foto Concert for the Belgians. . Yet another effort was made by tlie teaching staff and students of the Wellington! Girls' College on behalf of the fund tor, the Jjritisii and Belgian poor, and the concert which was hold in tho Central Hall of tho College on Saturday night added substantially Lo the amount H'Jnch had been already raised by tho fete. The hall was crowded with friends iuid parents, anil an excellent pro£i amine of entertainment had been arranged Jby Miss Ward, who was. the or-, i.gauisqr of tho concert. It opened with tw.o orchestral items by tuo' Collega orchestra, tho Japanese National Anthem (wliich was heard for tho first time by many people in Mew Zealand when sung a low, weeks ago by Japaneet visitors), and "Zainpii." Next followed eoino pretty fancy dancing—a Spanish tambourine dauco by .hazel Hariiwick; dause gracieuae, ■by T'inraa Rogers; poem dance, "Poppies," by jSgaire Lommon and a .Russian Mazurka by May Wilkinson and Ruth Williams. These dances were arranged by Miss lieere. The next item on the programmo was to have boon a recitation—"Henry V before Ilarlleiir—ijy Dr. A". Hales, but ns ho was liiifiering from an attack of inUnejizu and was very hoarse, he- limited himself to the singulg of "It's a : Long'.Way to Tipperary" later-on ih the evening, Instead a recitation was admirably given by Air. Culford Bell. The GlcoCiub sung "0 Hush Thco My. Uaby" <iiid "Land of Hope and Glory," and a.rollicking song and .chorus "Top o , the Mq'miu' " ■ was contributed, by Dr. U. Allen. .The Misses.M. It and, G. Henry (instrumental trio) played si Caprice with much artistic judgment, wid following their contribution came a series of dances also arranged by Miss Beere —a . "Sailor's Hornpipe, danced by Billy Menard; "Marche M.iiitaire," Nancy Redstone; "Once Upon a Time," Vera Phelps and Yvonne Gißsoμ: "The Little Piarotte," Olivo Archer; and "Where Fairies ltovo,", by Billy Pearson and Molly Madden. The second part of the programme consisted of "a farce entitled "Between tho Soup and the Savoury," wliichwaa given by three of the college "old girls." It wae admirably acted, Miss M. Lyon teking the part of the cook; Miss B. East that of "Emily," and Miss K. Ellison appearing as "Ada." Tho Patriotic March, which .was arranged by Miss Borlase, was one of the features of the evening; and was very effective. The singing of tho National Anthem brought the programme to an end. The sale of sweets both , before and after the concert and in the interval realised the sum of £7; The acompaniste of tho evening .were Mrs. Montague and-Miss M. Edmondson. Miss M'Lean, wearing pale blue, and the members of the teaching staff wern among rtose who were present in :hf> audience.

Tlie breaking up and prize-giving of Miss Mitchell's Kent Terraco Kindergarten and Preparatory School takes place on Tuesday, December 15, in the Presbyterian Schoolroom. . Miss Ddris Barker (Lower Hutt) was a passenger by the Uliinaroa for. Sydney. on Friday, where she visits her sister, who is returning from England. The annual conversazione of the Y.M.C.A. is to take place in the asso-, ciation rooms, Willis Street, on Tuesday evening. A meeting of tho ladies of Wellington South is to be lield in the Newtown Free Public Library at 3 p.m. tomorrow for the purpose of discussing the proposed district canvass for shilling subscriptions to tho Belgian Christmas Fund. Mr. A. A. George will preside. _. Sir Ernest Rutherford, who lias been visiting his father and mother at Pungarohu (Taranaki),..was in New Plymouth on Thursday with his; mother, and called on Miss Grant, principal of tho Girls' High School. Sir Eniost Rutherford was persuaded to address the pupils, nfid for half an hour gave a most interesting and. instructive address on "Radium." Sir Ernost Rutherford left ou Friday morning to visit his brother at Waverlcy, and iater will meet Lady Rutherford, who has been visiting ChristcTuircli, and then proceed t> Auckland. - They leave Auckland by the Niagara on Tuesday on their return to England. In reply to numerous inquiries Miss Milsom states that the person who is lucky enough to discover paste, powder, or liquid to remove superfluous hair permanently would confer a blessing ue well as- aocuuuilate a fortuna. Science proves that nothing has been discovered. The hair will grow again; and Miss llilsora challenges ony person to provo the contrary. Electrolysis (performed Ijv a skilled person) is the only treatment known to science that will kill the hair root, thus removing it for ever. Tho battery Miss Milsom uses lias not its equal in the colonies having all the latest improvements.. Tho operation is painlew <ind leaves no scav. Foreign orlverfiMmonls may mislead; but experience teaches. All treatments for fallins; and grey iiair, delightful fi)ce- manipulation. Clients taught to attend themselves. AH preparations for hair ami face; stflcket). Miss ililsoi". Itariietfc's Buildings, 4 deors (ibovo "Evening Prat," 9i "Willis Street Tel. 811—Advt.

For Weddings.—Appropriate Bouqupts for either large or siu;>.!l wciliiijips are being continually designed;'- and viubbuy tho unique distinction of all Miss Murray's creations. Flowers for all occasions iforairdcd to any part of Ihe Dominion by Miss Murray, Vieii.ttegul Florist, 3G Willis Stroot-Advt,

Farewell Evening at the Teachers' Training College. One ;of the pleasantest of functions was that which was hold at the Wellington Teachers' Training College on Friday night, when tho junior students entertained tho retiring students at a farewell social and dance. The Principal of the College, .Mr. Tennant, with Mrs. Tennant, was present, and included among tho gathering were ex-stu-dents, rotiring students, as well as present students, and the majority of tho teaching staff. Mr. Hostic, chairman of the Hospitality Comniitteo, acted as chairman during tho evening, and in a very cordial speech welcomed the guests of the evening. Tho function was held in the large assembly hall of tho Normal School,.. which was decorated with lycopodium and foliage and an admir-ably-arranged supper was sot out in the lecture hall of ths Training College, just next door. Here the tables" liad been decorated with sweet peas and roses and shades of red, white and blue were placed over the lights. On the vails in both buildings were ranged several sketches which were distinctly | decorative and were the work of stai-1 dents. A programme of songs and recitations had been arranged for tlie first part of the evening, and contributing to it were Mr. Howe, Mr. Tumbley, and Mr. Evans with songs; recitation, Mr. Evans;,patriotic song, Mr. King, and <i couple of topical students' songs by Mr. Butler.' A students' song and chorus, with more topical allusions was sung by foiir of the students and met with much approval and encouragement. v Several toasts were honoured at su]>pev time. Mr. Hostic proposed that of the King and also that of the retiring students which was responded to by Mr. K. Ross. Mr. J. W. Russell proposed that of the Principalf Mr. Tennant, and in his reply Mr. Tennant commented upon the fact that it would be the last time in which such, an occasion' would be held in the present Training College, a.i by next year they would, in all probability, be in'the new building at Kelbiirn. The toast of "Our Soldiers" was proposed by Mr. _F. Butler and replied to by Mr. It. W." Edwards, and Mr. Evans proposed that of Victoria College, which was responded to by Mr. G. Strack. The host of the evening was Sir. Hostic and the hostess Miss Chapman. The Hospitality Committee was formed by the chairman, Mr. Hostic, the Misses Chapman, Blacker, Jamieson and Carriclt, and Messrs. Roots, Butler, and; Russell.. Tho Ladies' Committee was assisted at supper-time by/ some of the students who. carried out their duties admirably, After supper dancing tcok place fill one or two in the morning, tho music being supplied by • several students. Tho singing of "A'uld Lang Syne" for the departing- ones brought a very enjoyable evening to an end. On Wednesday,, if fine, tho rotirins; students will again be the guests of the present students, this time at a picnic to beheld at Plimmerton.

Mr. and Mrs. Frceborn Parsons, \dio have been spending some days in Wellington, have returned to Bcnmorc, Kailauira. . • Mr. and Mrs. ]?. T. Stuart have returned to Kenilworth from Marlborough. .■ '. Mrs. Holgate has arrived in Wellington from the south, an dis staying at the Nurse's Club, No. 1 Kensington Street. On Thursday she loaves by the lonic for /England. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard .Chambers returned to Hastings on Thursday from d visit to Groat Britain. Tho wedding took place in St. Mary's Ohurch, Moaneo (Hawko's ,Bay) last Wednesday.- of Miss-'Annie Josephiuo Soullin, only daughted of the late Mr. Phillip Scullin, and Mrs. E. Scullen, of Mcanee, to Mr. Claude Miller Oliver, eldest son of Mr. "William Oliver, also of Meanee. The ceremony was performed by tho Very Rov. Dean W. D. Gofigan, S.M. Tho bride was'given away by her brother, Mr. P. Scullin, and was attended by Miss K. O'Shanncssoy as bridesmaid. .Mn ! T. H. R. Gifford, of Kapier was best' man.-

Mrs. Stmderland of Poverty Bay, who is leaving by the Turakina for England on December 17'/ is staying with Mrs. J.-H. Williams, Frimley, Hastings.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Chambers, of "Leura/ , New South Wales, liavo taken "Looliiol," lihandallah, the residence of Mr., and Mrs. M. P. Cameron, for four months, the latter having taken a houso at Itona Bay.

For Face Massage, Shampooing, all Hair Treatments, and Electrolysis, Itj's. Kolleslous's is recommended. Spacious Private ltoouis. Qualified Assistants, and Personal Attention. Switches and Transformations of every shade a. speciality. Hair guaranteed to keop its colour. 256 Lambton Uuay.* '■ ■