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SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

At the Races. Visitors who havo come to Wellington recontly for tlio races must bo impressed by the delightful wcatlicr which has been our portion. Surely no more ideal conditions for a day spent out of doors could have been imagined than ']) yesterday. As a consequence, there S was a record attendance at Trentham; " train after train went out simply overflowing with' people in tlieir brightest 61 and lightest array. Every motor and ° taxi in the town whirled towards Tren- ■" tham, through an over-thickening „ cloud of dust-, through tho Beautiful valley whore the liluo ribbon of the Hutt River threaded its way. Tho sol- £ diers again, officers and men, appeared in great numbers as guests of tile . Racing Club. During tho latter part of the morning the heat was intense, ° especially in tho moro crowded parts " of the grounds whoro Jio breeze could a make its way. Tho Trentham Band was prosent in full strength, and con- & tributed much to everyone's enjoyment. " o Red Cross Shop. u Miss Cooper and Miss Moss havo ar- j, ranged to sell cakes as well as flowers to-morrow at tho Wellington Red Cross Shop, on Lambton Quay. They j havo l/ad many promises, and will be g glad' to receive more from those who wish to assist tho Rod Cross. It is intended to try and organise a special cake day on Tuesdays at tho shop, to- j gether with flowers. Last Friday tho v New Zealand Natives' Association wore in charge, and their takings amounted j to £4. . 'This was a disappointing amount to the promoters, who account- } ed for tho small sum by tho absenco f from town of many of tho associa- ( tion's members. The buyers wero numerous as visual. Next Friday the , Spinsters' Club will stock tlio shop j and will bo in charge. There will bo a ] large display of good things. Tho shop will bo opon on Thursday to re- ( ceivo any contributions that may bo • sent for tho next day's sale. ( Mrs. Kircher and 'Miss Drake, of • Soatoun, will be in charge of the Red ■ Cross Shop, Woodward Streot, to-mor-row, and will havo a largo assortment of cakes, flowers, sweets, etc. Mr. Justice Sim and Mrs. and Miss Sim aro staying at the Hermitage, Mount Cook. Mrs. Matthew Holmes and her little ' daughter, and Mrs. Rawsoit are staying with tho Misses M'Loan, Ardgour, Canterbury. Miss Yso Bremner, of Wellington, who has been spending a holiday with her sister, Mrs. Christophers, in Wairoa, is visiting Napier,, and is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Vigor ;Brown. I Miss Geraldino FitzGcrald arrived ! from Christchureh last week, and is now tho guest of the Misses I), and M. i Greenwood, of ICelburn. Mrs. Hunter-Brown, or Nelson, is tho guest of tho Blisses Greenwood, , Wellington Terrace. | Miss M. Bowon is staying with Mrs. > L. Stowc. Tiuakori Road. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wells, of Wellington, aro visiting Hawko's Bay aud ITaupo. Miss L. Tilyard, who has been staying with Mrs. T. H. Lowry, ofOkawa, for some time, has been appointed tho nursing staff of a transport. Miss . Tliyard intends to take up nursing either in England or France. ■ By tho birth of a daughter to tho . Hon. Bertram and Mrs. Foljambe, tho Earl of Liverpool becomes an undo for the first time. Mr. Bertram Foljambo is one of his younger half-broth-ers, and has served in the war in the Army Signal Service and on tho General Staff. Nurse Steele, of the hospital ship Slaheno, wEo is a (laughter of Mr. Montagu Steele (Auckland), is a. member of a fighting family. Her brother, Captain Steele, was tho first Now Zealand officer to bo killed in France. A second brother, Lieutenant Steele, is at present lying wounded ?n an English hospital, while a third brother has been invalided homo to New Zealand. One sister is a nurso'm France. —,1

General Birdwood quite unexpectody turned up at a party given in Lonlon recently by the Hon. Mrs. Edivardes and her daughter, Countess Sleichen, to Now Zealand soldiers, rho guests greeted him joyously, asked" ]uestions. and demanded advice. He' shook hands all round and made a cheery little speech before lie went iway. "When he Iftict gone on'o of tlie men told a story of Gallipoli whiclv seems to givo endless delight to' the Ajizacs. During Lord .Kitchener's visit to-Gallipoli, ho arid General Birdwood wero consulting in a dug-out when an angry Anzae, all unsuspecting, popped his head in, and called out, "Which of you blighters pinclied my mess-tin?" Tho strained silence was broken by General Birdwood meekly replying. "I didn'ti' King Nicholas of Montenegro has a ready wit. A well-ltnowif on a visit to tho front, had tlie privilege of a tall: with him on xhe occasion of his bestowing honours on Sir Douglas Haig and otlier officers. Referring to the future of Montenegro, tho author lamented tho fact that she had no exports. "I beg your paTdon," said tho King, smilingly. "You have forgotten my daughters." Tho Montenegrin princesses, headod by tho Queen of Italy, havo all found husbands of Royal blood. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. [By Arrangement with., Mrs. Eolleston, ' Hair Physician and Face Specialist. Qualified, London and Paris,] "A-Z."—Les, La Cigalo (price. • 3s. Gd.) is a good, reliable French creme, and is one of tho most popular on tho market. It is non-greasy, and specially suitable to apply to the skin before using powder. La. Cigale Powder is quite tlie favourite, and one I can strongly recommend. Price, 3s. Cd. "Cuticle."—Peroxido of Hydrogen cr Lomon Juice is good for removing stains from tho finger nails. If they are brittle apply a'little "Zolene." It also softens and whitens the hands. Price, 2s. Cd. Further replies postod. Courses of hair and face treatment combined, one guinea. Private rooms for all treatments. Mrs. Eolleston, 25G Lnmbton Quay.—Advt'. Tho Patho Disc, playing through tho medium of a smooth, ball-poiuted, unwearablo sapphire in lieu of the sharppointed needle, represents tho last word in tho faithful reproduction of sound. It is unwoarable a.ud, with ordinary cure, unbreakable. The tone is rich, full, tyid mellow. Any existing Disc Machine can bo easily fitted with the Patho Sound Box, to enablo its owner to enjoy the pleasures of the largest and most artistic rcpertoiro in tho talking machine world. Catalogues, otc., Oscar Hewott and Co., 56 Cuba Street (just bolow Bank N.Z.).— Advt.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19170123.2.4.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 2984, 23 January 1917, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,067

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 2984, 23 January 1917, Page 2

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 2984, 23 January 1917, Page 2

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