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SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Visitors to the Gamp. Mrs. Massey, Miss Massey, and Mrs. Walter Massey accompanied the Prime Minister and Mr. Andrew Fislier, Prime Minister of the Commonwealth, on their visit to the camp at Trentham yesterday afternoon. It was a matter of surprise to 6ome of the members of the party to find it 60 extensive and so well equipped -for the requirements of the troopers, and a comprehensive tour was made of the camp. The Hon. James Allen, Minister of Defence, the Hon. W. Fraser, Mrs. Purdy and Colonel Purdy, N.Z.M.0., were also among the visitors, and before they left Major Potter and some of the officers in camp entertained them all at afternoon tea.

Miss Rothenberg, who collected a large amount of literature for the use of the troops in Samoa, has reoeived a cordial letter of thanks from the military authorities stationed there on behalf of the men. It has been, greatly appreciated.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M'Vicar, Brougham Street, have left on a visit to the West Coast.

Miss Sutherland-Staith, of Nelson, Who has been spending some time in Wellington, left for Christchurch last week, en route for Hanmer Springs.

Miss Rothenberg is spending some weeks in Masterton, where she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. David Caselberg.

Mr. and Mrs. Culford Bell have returned to 'Wellington from a visit to the Nelson and Marlborough districts.

Nurse Caroline Jones, who left Masterton some time ago for England with the hope 'of going to the front in her capacity as a nurse, has cabled to Miss Maclean, Assistant Inspector of Hospitals, that she has been attached to the (Jueen Alexandra Nursing Reserve hospital ship.

Miss Ogg, -who has been spending the New Year holidays with Mr. and Mrs. H. Dooly, Carterton, returned to Petone on Monday.

Mrs. Gillies, who has taken a house on The Terrace, arrives in Wellington to-morrow from ■ Timaru. Miss Gillies is the guest of Mrs. Wright, The Terrace.

Mrs. Eric Riddiford has taken Mrs. Barnicoat's house in Tinakori Road.

Miss Bennett arrives from Sydney to-day on a visit to her sister. Dr. Agnes Bennett. \

The monthly notes of the Victoria League (London) are just to hand, and are of conside-able interest. Naturally the war forms the leading topic, and space is devoted to what the different colonies and dominions are doing for the Country. Enclosed with the paper is a small pamphlet entitled "The War and How it Came About," by G. H. Haiku.

Our Pahiatua correspondent writes that a wedding was celebrated at Ballance last week, when Miss Rita Jowers, daughter of Mr. Jowers, of Ballance, was married to Mr. Laurence Mr. Miller, 6on of Mr. David Miller, of Christchurch. _ Miss Winnie Cooper attended as bridesmaid, and Mr. A. Sinolair acted as best man. The Rev. M. Bawden Harris performed the ceremony. '< ■

Attend your Hair. This is the time when hair splits and breaks off in short lengths. There are two essential Lubricants whioh feed and nourish the Scalp, one for those with greasy hair (2s. 9d. and ss. Jar), and one for those with dry hair (Bs, and ss. 6d. Jar). Call or write Miss Milsom, and she will direct you the prober one to use. With these instructionsDandruff, Irritation, Falling and Grey Hair, are prevented. They leave the hair soft and glossy, promoting new growth rapidly. When washing the head always use Milsom's Pure Herbal Soap (Is. a cake), and Shampoo Mixture (2s.'6d. a bottle). Through ignorance so much hair is spoilt by using coarse.soaps, powders, and harmful washes. The hair is a delicate plant, its culturo known to few. It's a study of a lifetime. Therefore, be guided by one wlio has had long ex perience. Be fair to your hair, commence now, keep a clean nourished scalp, and your hair will last a lifetime. All face preparations stocked. Best Hairwork, hwitcb.es, Puffs, etc., latest designs. Featherweight Transformations, light and cool. Prices on application. Miss Milsom, 94 Willis Street, i doors above I "Evening Post." Telephone 814.*

For Face Massage, Shampooing, all Hair Treatments, and Mectrolysis, Mrs. Rolles(ons's is, recommended. Spacious Private Rooms, Qualified Assistants, and Personal Attention. Switches and Transformations of every shade a speciality. Hair guaranteed to keep its colour. 256 Lambton yuay.*

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19150112.2.4.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2356, 12 January 1915, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
708

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2356, 12 January 1915, Page 2

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2356, 12 January 1915, Page 2

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