PERSONAL.

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 3205, 3 June 1909, Page 5

PERSONAL.

"Mr, H. T. Hawker, at one time fiicenseeo£,the Club Hotel, Greytown, -died on Wellington on Monday last. The death is announced in Feilding 'of Miss Dorothy Innes-Jones, fourth ■ daughter of the Rev. Innes-Jones, • aged 16 years, from rheumatic fever. The death occurred, yesterday, in >his 71st year of Mr Henry Williams, ;head of the well-known ironmongery -firm of Henry Williams and Sons, Ltd., of Napier and ' Hastings, states a Press Association telegram. Mr Alec. Nathan, son of Mr J. E. . Nathan, of Wellintgon, New Zealand, and Pembury Gardens, London, W., •-was married in April at the West London Synagogue to Miss Muriel Marks, daughter of Mr Wooifred Marks, late of Sydney and now of London.

A fashionable wedding took place at St. Matthew's Church, Hastings, •on Tuesday last, when Sir Frederick j Caradoc Rose Price, of Hensol Castle, Glamorganshire, England, was married to Miss Marjorie Isabel Russell, youngest daughter of Sir William Russell. A pretty wedding was celebrated Mauricevill?, yesterday morning, ■vin which :onsiderable interest was taken Thy contracting' parties were Mr Job. Culioty.'Of Masterlon, son of Mr J. Culloty, settler, and Miss Violet Ellen Carroll, daughter of Mr John Carroll, of Mauriceville. The ceremony was performed in St. Mary s Church, Mauriceville, by Rev. Father Saundarson, of Masterton,, in the presence of a lan;e number of friends and relatives. The best man was Mr Michael John O'Brien, of Mauriceville, and the bridesmaids were Miss Iris Rosetta Carroll <sis- ■ ter of the bride), and Miss Mary Brooks. The popularity of the newly wedded couple was evinced by the • large number of beautiful presents •received from.'all parts of the Wairarapa. Mr and Mrs Culloty left ■by the afternoon train for Wellington amidst the congratulations of their many friends for their future welfare.

The "Wanganui Chronicle" announces with regret the death of Mr Anthony Harold Tucker, younger son of Mr Robert Tucker, of Wanganui. The deceased who was born in Wanganui, joined the post office there as a cadet in 1895, and then became a telegraph operator. Later on he was transferred to the Wellington G.P.0., where he was engaged till 1900, when he joined the. New Zealand Second Contingent for South Africa. He went right through the war and inarched into Pretoria with Lord Roberts' column, receiving a medal and clasp. The deceased afterwards was engaged in the Imperial Government's Telegraph Department, and subsequently became under-secretary to the Langslaagte Deep Mining Company at Johnanesburg. The strain proved too great, and deceased's health gave way, hs having to return florae at he end of last year completely prostrated. Exceptional value in Winter Millinery; smart now-shaped toques trimmed with velvet; fur, and wing; in all colours sit 21s and 25s each. Large shapes in silks, velvets, felts, and straws; in every imaginable shade' beautifully trimmed, from .19s Gd. The small tweed hat so much in favour for wet weather, may be obtained in any colour, with a pretty wing at the side, 8s 6d. 'tfor smart new millinery, see the display fit Mrs Mathewsori's, Lambton -Quay, Wellington.--Idvt.