WOMAN'S WORLD.

Taranaki Daily News, 17 June 1916, Page 3

WOMAN'S WORLD.

PERSONAL ITEMS. (By "Eileen.") Miss Dorothy Brown (Auckland) is the guest of Mrs. Crooke. Miss Tipler (Tariki) is visiting Miss Stephenson-Smith. Miss Menzies, of the Technical School staff, is holiday-making in Rotorua. Miss Glenn (Hawera) is the guest of Mrs. .Jack Glenn. Mrs. H. Abraham (Stratford) spent a'few days in New Plymouth this week. Miss foe-Smith (Auckland) is visiting Mrs. Baker, New Plymouth. Mrs. Heard, who has been on a visit to W'angar.ui, lias returned. Mrs L. Oldham has goue on a visit to Auckland. Miss M. Douglas (Wanganui) is the guest r.f her aunt (Miss Shaw). Airs. Lewis Webster (Stratford) is on a visit to her mother (Mrs. John Avery). Mrs. Christiansen (Wellington) is at present in Now Plymouth. Mrs and Miss Armstrong ure visiting Mrs. W\ Armstrong (Ing'ewoocf). Mrs. Ron. Paul, who has been on a visit to Auckland, has returned. Mrs. Young, who has been on a short visit to New Plymouth, has returned to Palmerston North. Mrs. Hornsbv, who has boon holidaymaking iu New Plymouth, has returned to Napier. i » • v Mrs Burgess and party, who motored through to New Plymouth, have returned to Wanganui. Mr. and Mrs. F. Stephenson-Smith (Blenheim) are the guests of Mr. Percy Smith. »# 1 * # Mrs. Curnow, who has been the guest of her sister (Mrs. ,T. H. Thompson) has returned to Wellington. Mrs. Hflmerton lias returned to Inglewood after her pleasant stay in New Plymouth. Mrs. Levien, wio lias been the guest of Mrs. R. Bayley, .has returned to Wellington. Miss Brandon, of the Stratford Hospi. tal nursing stall', is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Kirkby. Mrs. De Lacy Peake, who has been visiting her mother (Mrs. Dodgshun), lias returned to Td Awamutu. Mr. and Mrs. George Pott left by,the mail train this morning on a holiday trip to Wellington and Nelson. Miss Sutton, who has been the guest of Mrs Martin, Te Henui, haß returned to Hawera. ■> * » v Mrs. Truby King, who is visiting her mother (fyrs. G, Kyngdon) returns to Stratford on Tuesday. Mrs. A. Monro, who has been visiting Mrs. A. H. Colvile, has returned to Auckland. Mrs. Paget, who has been the guest of Mrs. I? Cock, Vogeltown, returns to Stratford to-day. * # # # Mrs. Whitehorn and Mrs. Jennings (tiawera), who have been spending a few days in New Plymouth, have returned. Miss D. Marriner (Auckland) arrives in New Plymouth on Tuesday, and will be the guest of Mrs.'A. H. Colvile during her stay here. • • » * Miss L. Shaw entertained a few friends •at bridge last Wednesday, in honor of Mrs. Hammond, and the prizes were won by Mra. Hill, and Miss Hcmpton.

The marriage of Miss Ambury to Mr. Stainton wil ltake place next week, the young couple afterwards proceeding to 'Frisco, where Mr. Stainton has secured an aippointment. WEDDING AT KAPONGA. A very pretty wedding was solemnised at Kaponga on Wednesday in St. John's Methodist Church, the Rev. C. Blair officiating. The contracting parties were Miss Annie Ella Law, fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Law, of Burnside Farm, and Mr. Robert Sulzberger, youngest son of Mr, J. Sulzberger, of Ngaere. The church was tastefully decorated by members of the Young Ladies' Guild. The bride was charmingly gowned in white crepe de chine, with the orthodox wreath and veil. Her sister, Mr. Edith Law, was bridesmaid, and wore a dainty frock of white voile, with black tagel hat. The bride's bouquet was composed of white lilies, roses and narcissi and asparagus fern. Mr. J. Law. brother of the bride, attended the bridegroom. As the happy couple left the church the Wedding March was played by Mrs. Arthur Collins, sister of the bride. The wedding breakfast was held at the residence of the iiide's father, where the usual toasts were honored in a marquee on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Sulzberger left per motor for Wanganui and the south, the bride's travelling dress being a brown costume, with black velvet hat. Beautiful presents were received, including cniques, also a gift from the Girls' Hockey Club, of which the bride was a former captain.

On Monday afternoon a kitcben tea was given to Mis* Law by Mesdanies Rlair and Severne. at the residence of die latfer, a suitable lot of presents being received, and on the same evening she was presented with a biscuit barrel and entertained at St. John's parsonage by the members of the Young' Ladies' Guild. The bride's present tn the bridegroom was a travelling rug, the bridegroom's present to the bride a travelling bag. and the bridegroom's present to the bridesmaid was a gold bangle NOTES. One of the most artistic features of the J. C. Williamson "Mother Goose" pantomime is "My Little Dream Girl." During the singing of the song hy Colin (Miss Lilian de Venny) the theatre is darkened, and from the interior of a large pink rose that opens its petals there rises a beautiful girl, who floats [out into the auditorium, the dainty figure being illuminated by the pink flush of a spot light, the whole of the stage and auditorium being in darkness. The effect is indescribably pretty^