SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2364, 21 January 1915, Page 2

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Wedding at St. Joseph's Churott. The wedding of Miss Evelyn Halse, elder daughter of Mrs. William Halse, to Mr. Charles Edward Sligo, of Auckland, took place very quietly at St. Joseph's Church, Buckle Street, on Wednesday morning. The bride, who was given away by Dr. Cahill, wore a dainty frock of ivory silk and carried a bridal bouquet. She was attended by her sister, Miss Daphne Halse, as bridesmaid, the latter wearing a pretty frock of white crepe de chine. Mr. Sidney Jackson, of Levin, was best man. Later Mr. and Ms. Sligo left for the Waitakerei Falls, where tho honeymoon is being spent. Wedding at Greytown. A wedding of took place in St. Luke's Church, Greytown, yesterday afternoon, when Miss Mary Stevens, third daughter of the late G. W.Stevens, was married to Mr. R. H. C. Mardon, of Wellington, second son.of : Mr. J. W. Mardon._ The bride was handsomely dressed in ivory silk, with • a lace tunic and draped bodice. Her sisters, the Misses Olive and Myrtle Stevens, were bridesmaids, and Messrs. P. It. Clark and L". Mardon were '■ groomsmen. Among tho wedding presents was one. from the Railway Sep , vice, and another from the Tawa Flat School. Mr. and Mrs. Mardot are ,' \naking a tour of the North Island. ! Chance for Women Clerks. i Official statistics ahow an increase of ■ 25 per cent, in the employment of women in British banks and city estab- ' lishmehts since August.—Press Associa--1 tion ("Times" and Sydney "Sun" Services.) , Mrß. Massey wishes to acknowledge with thanks books and magazines for ! the Trentham library from Mies Cbates , and magazines from Mrs, Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bush, of Wellington i Terrace, have returned from a visit to ; Auckland and the. Waitomo Caves. , Dr. and Mrs. Deamer's friends will : be pleased to hear that they have at last heard of the safety cf their daughter, .who was a member of a Roman Catholic 1 community in a small village in Belgium. It has been ascertained that the ' community has suffered very little and is now in safety. Mr. and Mrs. H. Didsbury,'of Napier, are visiting Wellington; Mr. and Mrs. Neil M'Lean have arrived in Wellington from Auckland. Mrs. Ogilvie, sen., and her daughter, Mrs. Tennant, who have been on a visit i to England, are returning to Greymouth i at the end of this month. Mr. and Mrs. F. Barker, of Gisborne, i are Btaying in Napier. Mr. and Mrs. Natusch have returnea to Napier. Miss Bates is staying in Waiputurau, Mr. and Mrs. _C. B. Russell, of Wel--1 lington, are visiting Auckland'. Miss Guinness, who has been staying i with Miss Wright (The Terrace), ■ has ■ returned to Timaru. For Face Massage, Shampooing, all Hair Treatments, and Electrolysis, Mrs. Rolles(ens's is recommended. Spacious Private Rooms, Qualified Assistants, and Personal Attention. Switches andTmnsformations 1 of everv.shade a speoiality. Hair guaranteed to keep its colour. 256 Lambton ■ Quay.* Attend your Hair. This la the time when hair splits and breaks off in short lengths. There are two essential Lubricants which feed and nourish the Scalp, one for those with grea6y hair (2e. 9d. and ss. Jar), and one for those with dry hair (Ss. and ss. 6d. Jar). Call or write Miss Milsora, and she will direct you the pro. per one to use. With these instructions— Dandruff, Irritation, 'Falling and Grey Hair, are prevented. They leave the hair soft and glossy, promoting now growth rapidly. When washing the head always use Milsom'a Pure Herbal Soap (Is. a cake), and Shampoo Mixture (2s. 6a. a bottle). Through ignorance so much hair is spoilt by using coarse soaps, powdors, and harmful washes. The hair is' adelicate plant, its oulturo known to few. It's 'a 6tndy of a lifetime. Therefore, be guided by one who has had long ex perience. Bb fair to your hair, commence now, keep a clean nourished scalp, and your hair will last a lifetime. All face preparations stocked. Best Hairwork, Switches, Pull's, etc., latest designs. Featherweight Transformations, light and cool. Prices on application. Miss Milson), 9i Willis Street,, i doors above "Evening Post." Telephone 814.* In a box placed outside Egham (Sursey)'post office by a lady over 200 packets of cigarettes, besides cigars, tobacco, and matches, have been deposited by local residents for the East Surrey Regiment. A wealthy young Englishman, before going to. the front, insured his life for £200,000, the risk being flplit amongst several offices. The first premium was £10,000. ■