IN TOWN AND OUT

Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 587, 13 February 1929, Page 4

IN TOWN AND OUT

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NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott, of Sydney, are at the Royal. Mrs. Hilton is a Wellington visitor to Auckland. * * * Misses E. and M. Pickering are Wellington visitor to Auckland. * * • Mrs. Hubert Hammond has returned to Hamilton from a holiday at Milford. Mrs. Poynter, of Wanganui, has returned home from a holiday in Auckland. * * * Mrs. Grant, of Auckland, is the guest of Mrs. Harston, Cobden Road. Napier. * * * Mrs. Wyvern Wilson has returned to Hamilton from a visit to friends in Auckland. * * * Dr. Pauline Witlierow has returned to Palmerston North after a holiday in Auckland. * * * Miss Winifred Neylon, of Wellington, left Auckland by the Niagara yesterday for England. * * * Miss Mabel Jones, of To Awamutu, is tho guest of Mrs. Grimwade. Clifton Road. Takapuna. Miss D. Shera, of Kawhia, has returned to her home from a holiday at Kaikohe and Auckland. 4! * * Miss M. B. D. Shaw, of Carterton, left Auckland by the Niagara, on a visit to her relations in Scotland. * * * Mr. and Mrs. B. Dawson, of Wellington, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Scoville, of New York, are staying at the Hotel Cargen. Mr. and. Mrs. C. B. Bevine, of Whangarei, and Mrs. and Mrs. J. 11>. Smith, of Hamilton, are guests at the Central Hotel. Mrs. J. Macky, Auckland, is in Wellington to meet her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Guy, who, returned by the Maunganui. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McDonald, Auckland, with their son and daughter, are tho guests of Mrs. E. McDonald, in Wanganui. Mrs. H. .G. Skeet, Wanganui, and her sister, Mrs. Wilcox, of Auckland, are playing in the croquet tournament at New Plymouth.

At the Grand Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Costello, of Sydney, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fairlie, of Sydney, Mr. and Mrs. C. Emmanuel, of Sydney, Mr. and Mrs. G. Say well, of Sydney, Mr. and Mrs. W. Service, of Feilding, and Mrs. C. Wood, of Sydney.

A mass meeting at the Memorial Hall, Farringdon Street, London, E.C., for girls only, was organised by the Conservative Party to appeal to the new electorate, says the “Daily Mail.” The hall was packed. Every seat on the floor of the hall was occupied, while the gangways were crowded with girls standing two and three deep. Miss Alice Maitland, aged 23, was in the chair, and Miss Barabara Brew, aged 23, was one of the principal speakers. Two other girls in their early twenties proposed and seconded a vote of thanks to the Duchess of Atholl, who was the principal speaker.

A TE AROHA BRIDE WHYTE—HALLETT A very pretty wedding was celebrated at the Presbyterian Church in Te Aroha on Wednesday last, when Pearl, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hallett, of Lyndhurst, Waitoa, was married to Thomas West water Whyte, of Auckland, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Whyte, Pukemiro. The Rev. Mr. Ings performed the ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated with blue, pink and cream hydrangeas, and a wedding bell of white find pink sweet peas was hung over the bridal couple. Miss Bowers', cousin of the bride, was organist. A beautiful frock of white satin beaute, with an over-dress of blonde lace, together with a handsomely embroidered veil hanging from a chaplet of orange blossom, was worn by the bride. Her bouquet was of white carnations, sweet peas, roses and maidenhair, with silver streamers. She was attended by her sister, Miss Hallett, who was in a coral pink crepe de chine frock, her head band being of the same shade, and her bouquet of pink sweet peas and dahlias, with long satin streamers. Little Valerie Taylor was flower-girl, in an apple-green crepe de chine frock made with tiny frills, and a green chaplet of georgette. She carried a basket of lemon flowers. Mr. John "VVliyte attended the bridegroom as best man. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hallett received their guests at a wedding breakfast at the Marble Bar Tea Rooms. Mrs. Hallett was in an artistic gown of delphinium blue crepe de chine, with plumed grey hat and smart choker fur. She carried a bouquet of red roses and gladioli.

Later, the bride and bridegroom left by motor for the South. The bride traveled in a smart frock of lido blue and fawn, with a fawn bankok hat. Mr. and Mrs. Whyte will make their home in Auckland.

ENGAGEMENTS The engagement is announced of Miss Rita Mavis Brown, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Brown, of Morrinsville, to Mr. Vanua James Innes, only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Innes, formerly of Morrinsville. * * * The engagement is announced of Miss Vera Smith, third daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. It. A. Smith, of Auckland, to William Hutchinson, of Morrinsville, eldest son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Daniel Hutchinson, of Christchurch. * * * The engagement is announced of Miss Edith Kemp, formerly of Te Awamutu, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kemp, Waiuku, to Mr. Arthur Poolman, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Foolman, of Korakonui, Te Awamutu.

WOMEN’S INSTITUTE TE AWAMUTU BRANCH Mrs. 11. J. Collins (president) occupied the chair at the Te Awamutu \\ omen’s Institute meeting on Monday. Mrs. W. H. Davis and Miss Savill were the hostesses. After a short and interesting address by the president on tho past year’s work, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. H. Y. Collins (re-elected); vice-presi-dents, Mesdames L. G. Armstrong, J. S. Ashmore and W. Jeffery: treasurer, Miss C. G. Downes; secretary, Miss E. Montefiore; committee; Mesdames F. W. Bovin, A. M. Beetham, J. F. Brooks, W. H. Davis, W. Mensforth, J. C. Montefiore. N. McNair, C. North, R. Noonan, W. E. Osborn, A. A. Reise and E. Vincent. A pianoforte solo was given by Mrs. E. White and Mrs. Vincent contributed two vocal items. It was decided to hold future meetings on the second Thursday afternoon in each month, instead of on Mondays, as formerly. Mesdames Bevin and Ashmore were selected as delegates to a conference of the Auckland Provincial Federation on April 9. The hostesses for next meeting are to be Mesdames Armstrong and Jeffery, and Mrs. E. White agreed to arrange the musical programme. Judging by the interest taken, the institute will have another successful year.

Ladies who intend to nave their hair permanently waved are reminded that Eugene's representative. Mr Kropacsy, chose our operator to assist him at his public demonstration of permanent waving He said to Miss Chater: “1 congratulate you. Your work is thorough. You are an expert." Marcel waving, water waving, permanent waving. etc., obtainable.—Stamford Salons, 132 Queen Street. —2