WOMAN’S WORLD.

Taranaki Daily News, 25 February 1922, Page 6

WOMAN’S WORLD.

PERSONALS. Mrs. E. B. Davies is visiting Wanganui. ; Mrs. Norris (Hamilton) is staying with her mother, Mrs. Carthew. Mrs. Rex. Brewster is spending a short holiday at the mountain house. Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Milroy left yesterday for a trip to Wellington. Miss D. Rowe (Auckland) is the guest of Mrs. F. T. Bellringer. Miss Nancy Le Cren (Christchurch) is the guest of Mrs. W. Wade. Mrs. Bogle, who has been the guest of Miss Skinner, has returned to Wellington. Mrs. E. P. Webster is on a visit to Wanganui. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cbdwell, of Auckland, spent last week-end in New Plymouth. Mrs. A. Waters leaves on Tuesday for a visit to Auckland and Hamilton. Miss J. Curtis has returned from a short visit to Stratford. Miss S. Capel, who has been spending some months in Hawke’s Bay, returned to New Plymouth last week. Mrs. Courtney was hostess at a farewell bridge party this week for Mrs. A. R. Ryder, who leaves shortly to reside in Auckland. Miss Nora and Miss Nellie Butler, who have been on a holiday visit to New Plymouth, are returning to their home at Toko on Monday. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Walker leave this morning for a trip to Wellington, where they will spend a few days before going on to Picton. • • » • Miss Marshall and Miss Annis Wilson leave next week for Auckland, where the latter will attend the Auckland University. • • • • Mrs. and Miss Hammond (Hamilton), who have been visiting their many friends in New Plymouth, leave on Monday for the Southern Lakes. Miss Ml. Stevenoon, of Hokitika, is at present the guest of Mrs. J. Balfour Ma bin, of Onaero. On the eve of her marriage to Mr. Victor Davies, Miss Ruebe was present“d by the teachers of St. Mary’s Sunday School and the Rose Show Committee with a silver teapot. Mr. Harvie made the presentation, and Mr. S. Shaw also made a little speech eulogising the work done by Miss Ruebe as a Sunday school teacher. WEDDING. QUICKFALL—NEWELL. A pretty wedding was solemnised in St. Mary’s Church on February 14 by the Rev. F. G. Harvie, when William Henry (Harry), eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Quickfall, Spotswood, was married to Eva May., second youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell, New Plymouth. The b ’ d.*, who was given away by v er father, looked charmin? in her simple gown of ivory crepe de chine with short si •eve-i and side panels of silk ne u trimmed with silver, and ni ver girdle with ta«»sels. She also wore the orthodox veil, with a silver band and small posies of orange blossoms, -and carried a lovely shower bouquet of choice white flowers with tulle streamers. She was attended by Miss Marjorie Weston, who looked dainty in pale mauve crepe de chine with silver trimmings, and a Wack tulle hat with shaded mauve flowers. Her bouquet was of beautiful mauve flowers with stream-ers-of tulle to match. The bridegroom’s present to the bridesmaid wae a gold brooch set with pearls and rubies. Mr. Syd. Quickfal! supported his brother as best man. The guests jvere afterwards entertained at May’s tea-rooms by the parents of the'bride, and later the happy couple left by boat for Auckland and Wanganui, where the honeymoon is being spent, the bride travelling in a braided fawn costume with lemon georgette blouse and silk ribbon hat of the same shade. The presents received were both numerous and costly, including several cheques.

THE ROYAL MARRIAGE. Wedding presents for Princess Mary are pouring in, says an English exchange. The boys o-f Harrow school sent a Chippendale mirror and a pair of antique dressing tables. Fifty thousand V.A.D.’s of the Empire have given a diamond tiara. The Queen intends to give the bride an ilium in:.ted copy of the marriage service based on old manuscripts. Giri Guides and “Brownies” to the number of 215.000 have sent a silver cheese tray. The citizens of Edinburgh are giving a brooch which belonged to Mary Queen of Scots. The women of New South Wales have decided to purchase Streeton’s ?il painting. “Sydney Harbor,” for £6OO, as a wedding gift. It has always been regarded as unlucky in the English Royal Family to make use of a wedding present before the wedding. All the Princess’ presents will, therefore, be kept in a room at St. James’ Palace, together with the presents sent to l>ord Lascelles, until after the wedding. The marriage licence will, if it follows precedent, be written entirely in Old English lettering and in black ink, relieved by lines in red ink under certain word’s. Royal licenses are the largest marriage licenses prepared, costing about £5O each; and they obviate the formalities connected with the ordinary marriage license, such as the swearing of affidavits and personal application by one of the parties concerned. Like other Royal licenses, the marriage license will be preserved among the State documents. It is stated that after the marriage Princess Mary will be known as Princess Mary Viscountess Lascelles. Rheumatism is permanently relieved by Rheumo because Rhetxuo eliminates the cause. Lasting results cannot be obtained from preparations which are merely pain deadeners. Banish the uric acid from your system with Rheumo. and the pain cannot recur. 2/6 and 4/6. Barraclough’s Nervine Stops Toothaehe. Progandra Cures Corns Quickly. 1/6.

Mail us your Film, and we will return you your snap with life and sparkle in it. Renowned for our work. H. J. Abram, “Mail Order” Chemist, New Plymouth.