Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Post, Volume LXXXV, Issue 27, 1 February 1913, Page 7

Blc=eil is ho who lu= foil ml liN woik, M liim nM; no other lilo^-ertne-^ -C'aihle.

Ci'loncl pntl Mrs. IT. mi . I*on.1 * on. \\]io hnvo bpi'ii stnyintj at the (~>rand. left hv Hie Tahiti for Snn Francisco \cstcrcln\. Jlr. and iJi?. Eustace King, of Kelburno returned by the Tahiti from Mj drpy on Thursday. The ]\[isscs Glasgow are pa6sengeis fiom Dunedin by tlie Jlonowai, whirh lef" yesterday for Wellington. Miss Iniwa Bunny is back from her trip to the Wairarapa. The Misses Reynolds, from Dunedin. armed yesterday in Wellington. Air. nnd Mis. Pi. A. Wright have- returned from Nelson. Mi*. 11. W. Smith, of Tnihane, Mr. and Mr.«. D'Ath. of Otaki. and Mrs. ( Walter, of Blenheim, are at tho Hot(.4 Crcil: Mr. and Mm. Sheath, of Napier, who were, at the Cecil, left la6fc night for Invercargill ; and Mr*. Randlc-Kot'e-warne and her two daughieia. of Sydney, v, ent South to Christchurch. Mr. and Mrs. Kebbell, who have been at the Hotel Cecil, returned ycetorday to New Plymouth. Mrs. W. A. Kennedy went to Wanganui jvith Mrs. A. Wilson. She will return caily next week. Miss Eolleston, who was staying with the Hon. 11. D. Bell, has returned to Christchurch. Miss Mabel M'Oinity leaves here tonight on a, visit to Christchurch. She will stay with her aunt. Mrs. Atkinson, and expects to be away about a month. Miss Hilda Haydon, Christchurch, arrived by the Mararoa to day, on a few weeks' holiday. Mrs. J. Rodgers and her little daughtpr left by Thursday night's express for Auckland and Rotorua. At the Church of St. Mary of the Angels. Boulcott-street, on Monday last, Miss Alice Lambert was married to Mr. James Young. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Herring. The bride was given away by her father, and was attended by lier sister, Miss Ruth Lambert, with Mr. Basil Lambert as best man. A large number of guests assembled at Godbor's. in Courtenayplace. where tho wedding breakfast was served, and the usual toapts were honoured. The bride's travelling dress was a navy-blue tailor-made costume, and a brown hat trimmed with tulle and roses. Mr. and Mrs. Young left by the- afternoon express for the North, where the hunejmoon will be spent, Mrs. W. Barton gave a most enjoyablo fancy dress ball for children at her' residence, "Fareham," Featherston, on Thursday evening. The large hall was altractivoly decorated with fern palms and strung with Japanese lanterns, and, combined with the picturesque dresses of the children, the scone was almost typical of fairjland. After a grand march ot the young folks, a number of games and dances were held, and a delicious supper was afterwards served, dainties dear to the juvenile taste being "a feature of the repast. Amongst the children present were : Misses Aline Barton (Summer), Annette Barton (80-pcep), Eleanor Barton (Welsh Woman), Elspeth Barton (Powder and Patches), — Nelson (Bulgarian), — Nelson (Dolly Varden), Eleanor Pharazyn (Dresden China), Claire Phillips (Pierrette), Jessie Martin (Piuitan). Kitty Darnell (Italian Girl), Alison Macdonald (Snowdrop), Elsie Kiely (Puritan), Jean Bidwill (Greek Maid).' Muriel Kicly (Turkish Dress), Yvonne Bendall (Tiny Puritan Maid). Muiiel Fen wick (Japanese), Elsio Kicly (Quaker Girl), Owen Laery (Pierrette), JaneJ Anson (Indian Rajah), Marion Martin (Japanese), Mavis Martin (Puritan), Nincy Hume (Gipsy), Phoebe Martin (Flower Girl). Dinah Rhodes (Japanese) ; Masters Cecil Pearce (Pierrot), Eric Dalziell (Red Indian), David Warren (Chinaman], George Phillips (Pierrot), Rupert Inelts (Elf), R. Bidwill (Cricketct), Leslie Speedy (Cowboy), — Nelson (Ploughboy), Harry Martin (Swiss), Dick Nelson (Clown), — Gilmer (Indian Rajah), Neville Palmer (Courtier), Fairfax Fenwick (Chinaman). Jack Dalziell (Italian Boy), W. Stewart (Highlander), Neil Pearce (Egyptian), Trevor Palmer (Cowboy), lan Pearce (Rajah), John Riddiford (Kate Greenaway Dress), Arthur Warren (Red Indian). Yesterday Mrs. Coverdalc gave a delightful garden party in the beautiful grounds of her house at the Lower Hutt. Considering that the garden is of such tender age — not jet a year old — its growth and brilliance aro absolutely marvellous. It is not so large, and ;>et it abounds in unexpected nooks and corners, vistas of \ivid borders, stretches of lawns, clumps of fine shrubbeiics, a place, vhero native trees and ferns lloiuihh luxuriantly, and a. kitchen-gaiden, over nhidi the guests from town — uked U. tho aged cabbage and tli" antique pea<-, the heartless lettuce, ami the dejected parsley — gloated enviously. And abo\e all this bj-auiy and fruit fulness — the work of a year — are. tall old trees giving wide swathes of shadow — yesterday most gralelul. Tn the garden, too, are to bo found quaint plants and trees fiommany cotinlues. for the bjgono owners were enthusiastic Hower-lovers, and Mr. Travel's, in particular, was an expert amateur gardener. At present there is ti glory of annuals, some raie, and all blooming generously. Ono long curving bed is bordered with yellow violas — exquisite in pure soft tone and form — anrl great hydrangeas show clusters of hory, rose, and blue, while the sweet p Pas — each kind grown separately still show, though their full beauty is over, blossoms that give some idea of their past loveliness. Tn England such extraordinary growth in so short a. time would be impossible. Tn such a pleasant garden it was a delight to spend an afternoon, revelling in the sunshine or sitting in the shade, lazily watching the energetic quartette engaged in desperate battle on the croquet lawn. Tea. was served in the picturesque little summerhouue. delicious tea. with country cream j mid home-made dainties. A fortuneteller, for those who desired to know the future, was kept busy inside the house, which though the pretty rooms, wore charming with flowers, vas quite deserted for the garden. The. hostess J wore a beautiful frock of blue charmeuse, with prtistic chenille embroideries, in deeper blue, palo green, and dull rose, forming a high belt, trimming tho sleeves, raid showing on "a. plr.ip that held the draperies of the skirt. Tho hat was of cream straw, wrerlhed with shnderl rose magnolias. Her three sons. helped their mother in hospitably entertaining her guests. ISOLA. The only genuine lemedy f"T removing hair lrom ibo fd(_o. it woiks instantly, and crradually dcstro\s fie root«. leola is guaranteed rot U> nuilr vi lmldon tho fckin, and is a pwitivelv prtiuuucnt iiiic. Price te 6d. liom O"(U'i,o M»o, li.iiiibkm f|ua,\, (.. IT PonoU, Willin tlieut, stud all teadtmj iliemistn. JVeted in ploiu wranpei, 2<l" wlia.— AdvL