WOMAN'S WORLD

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIV, Issue 179, 27 January 1912, Page 6

WOMAN'S WORLD

(Conducted by "Eileen.") ( SOCIAL NEWS I NEW PLYMOUTH. Last Tuesday an impromptu dance was got up by the boys and girls of the town under Mrs. Walker's supervision, and such an enjoyable dance, too, though the weather was rather warm. Everyone had a very "good time," due partly, I am sure, to a majority in the men kind, which is something unusual in this small town. The table was prettily decorated with pale shades of sweet peas. Mrs. Walker wore a heliotrope satin, draped with crepe de chine of the same color, and braided with wide black satin orientally embroidered in gold; Misses Humphries (2), black sequinn&d net over white «atin; Mrs. 1 Claude Weston, black ninon over red glace, bodice finished with fringe of gold; Mrs. Hoadley (Napier), blaek voile over white glace; Miss Hoadley, pale blue ninon over heliotrope satin; Miss Ashdown, white lace over cream satin; Miss Monica Govett, green gauze over yellow satin, with gold trimmings; Miss Wade, flowered ninon over white silk; Miss Sybil Thomson, reseda green taffeta;' Miss Joyce Fitzherbert, black ninon, with touches of blue forget-me-nots; Miss Loris Fitzherbert, vieux rose ninon over satin of same shade; Miss Dorothy Simpson, white muslin, with scarlet flowers; Miss Muriel Roy, white muslin threaded with black; Miss Kirkby, cream; Miss Marjory Howortli (Wellington), white satin; Miss Standish, white silk; Miss Fookes, emerald green net over white satin; Miss Grace Fookes, pale blue charmeuse; Miss E. Atkinson, mauve satin with tunic of black net: Miss E. Penn, pale blue; Miss D. Bedford, vieux rose; Miss P. Arden, white silk; Miss K. Mills, white satin, with tiny pink rosebuds; Miss Dive (Auckland), white silk; Miss Sybil Fitzherbert, blue and white striped'silk; Miss Pridham, pale pink crepe de chine, with sequinned trimming.

WEDDING BELLS. TEMPLER—THOMPSON. A pretty wedding was celebrated at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Wanganui, on Wednesday afternoon, when Mr. Guy M. Templer, son of Mr. E. C. Tempter, headmaster of Tarata school, Taranaki, was united in the bonds of holy matrimony to Miss Eatie Thomson, youngest daughter of Mr. Andrew Thomson, of Wanganui. The church was very \ prettily decorated, and the ceremony, which was choral, was performed by the 1 Rev. John Ross. The bride was given j away by her father, and was attended by ■ Misses Davey and Templer. Mr. Noel Templer was best man, and Mr. W. R. G. Thomson groomsman. The choir sang suitable hymns, and as the party left the church, the organist, Mr. Sydney Butler, played Mendelsshon's "Wedding March." The guests were subsequently entertained at the residence of the bride's parents, where the usual toasts were heartily honored. Mr. and Mrs. Templer were the recipients of a large number of presents, including several from St. Paul's choir and Guild, of which organisations the .bride had been an active member for some years. Mr. and Mrs. Templer left by the' Main Trunk train for Auckland," where the honeymoon will be spent. Their home will be <at Normanby, where Mr. Templer holds the position of engineer in charge at the power-house in connection with the hydro-electric supply for the borough of Hawera. We wish the newlymarried couple a long and happy married life.—Chronicle.