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Mr. J. PAMMENTER TO MISS N. WOOD.
The marriage of Mr. James Pammenter, only son
of Mr. D. Pammenter, of the Heathcote Hotel, to
Miss Nellie Wood, fourth daughter of Mr. D. Wood,
Beehive, was celebrated in the pretty town of Heathcote
on the 14th May at St. John's Church by the
lie v. G. JS. M'Uonuell. 'lhe church was beautifully
decorated with white flowers, foliage, wedding bell
and monograms. A choral service was given. "The
Voice that Breathed O'er Eden" was sung as a
processional hymn, ana Mendelssohn's "Wedding
Maichwas played at the close of the service by
the organist (Miss Brown). The attentive demeanour
ot tlie very large congregation which filled the church
to its utmost capacity added not a little to the
solemnity of the ceremony. The bride, who was
given away by her father, wore a rich crtam silk
gown, the bodice much tucked and trimmed with
embroidered lisse and fichu, caught with sprays of
orange blossom ; tulle veil, beautitully worked with
marguerites and wreith ot orange blossom ; a lovely
b. uquet of choicest flowers and tern was carried, tied
with batm streamers; the bride also wore a gold
brooch studded with pearls and opals, the gift of the
bridegroom. The bridesmaids were Miss L. Wood
(sister ul the bride) and Miss rammenter (sister of the
bridegroom;. 1 he former wore a gown of cream silk,
trimmed with satin strappings ana lace ; black crinoline
toque, with white plumes. The latter, cream
ligured silk, beautifully trimmed with flowered chiffon
and satin ribbon; velvet toques. They aLo wore
handsome gold daggers studded with pearls, and
carried shower bouquets of scarlet carnations and
autumn leaves, with streamers (both gifts of the
bridegroom), Mr. U. Hamilton attended the
bridegroom, and Mr. H. A. Wood was groomsman.
Alter the ceremony a reception was held, and a
sumptuous wedding tea, ot the residence of the
bride's parents. The toasts were duly honoured.
The briue's travelling dress was a blue cloth linssian
costume, and large hat eu suite. The brideand bridegroom
left by ihe evening traiu amidst plentiful
showers of confetti and flower pecals and hearty well
wishes for their tutu.e happiness and prosperity.
In the evening a very enjoyable party was given by
ths parents ot the bride, sixty guests being present.
An excellent supper was jjrovided, and dancing was
kept up till 2 a.m. The following is a list of presents:
Brido to bridegroom, E.P. shaving set and mirror.
Bridegroom to bride, pearl ana opal broocli.
Mrs.
Wood (mother of bride), bouse and table linen. Mrs.
l'ammontur
(mother
of bridegroom),
cheque.
Mr.
J'iuumenier, buggy and set ol harness,
ill'. J . Kearney,
clieque una clock.
Miss liorne, tapestry tablecloth.
Miss Keveil, pair o£ crystal vases.
Mr. and
Mrs. A. iiegg, handsome stand lamp.
Miss Keilson,
•silver butter knife.
Miss
C.
l'arlcer, silver-backed
Jial brush.
in.ss (Jraliam,
pair
ruby
glass
butter
dishes in silver stands.
Miss Kergusson, VJ.1'. salt
cellars.
Miss Burnside, silver serviette ring. Mr. and
Mrs. Talbot, silver butter knife and bread fork. Mr.
J.
Crowle, jnr., afternoon teaset.
Dr. and Mrs. U.
ilarr
Kcid, Ji).i'. loast rack and jam dish.
Mrs.
i;. Uobinson, sugar and cream. Jar.
Mr. 11. and Miss
Brown, fancy work basket.
Mr.
and
Miss
liall,
jardiniere.
Miss Allen, pair of Dresden
ornaments.
Mr. F. Galbraith, water jug and glasses.
Mr.
C.
Hamilton
(Camberwell), pearl and silver bread fork.
Miss Cioiiglitiy,
Teneriffe
d'oyleys.
Mr.
lioundry
(Tasmania;, sugar and cream stand.
Mr. and
Mrs.
Chisholm (berrmal), case of silver jam spoons.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
bandy
(Yarrawonga),
silver
bread
fork.
A.
K.
and
11.
Sandy,
jam
spoons.
Mrs.
Sliarle
(Dandenong), cheque.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas (Allien
Park), toilet set.
Miss E. Watkins, triiie dish.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Watkins (liichmond), dinner service.
Mr. and
Mrs.
J.
Begg
(Mount Camel),
silver
ink
stand.
Mr.
and
Mrs. 11. W. Anderson, silver
and
oak biscuit barrel.
Mrs. S. G. Spinks
(Brunswick),
point lace tray cloth.
Mr. Firth
(COlac), silver-backed hand mirror.
Mr.
i.'. A. Allen
(Tasmania),
cheque.
Miss
Heyward
(Hawthorn), handsome oil painting.
Miss l'ammenter,
appliqued
mantel drape.
Miss C.
Pammenter,
cutlery and silver.
Mr. and Mrs. Winter (Richmond)
hanging china lamp.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Christie,
set oi hot water jugs.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dabb (Maltlon),
clieque.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham (Willianistowii),
china egg cruet.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Watkins,
butter
dish.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Sharle (Dandenong),
silver
serviette rings.
Mr. and Mrs. J. lllmgworth (Launceston),
case of carvers.
Mrs. Van Ktavern, pair of
fowls.
Mrs.
Chambers,
sprays of orange
blossom.
Mrs. S. Vaughan, silver butter dish.
Miss Watkins,
pair of photo, frames.
Miss M'CaLl (Windsor) iramed
picture.
Mr. Allan Stanley
(St. Kilda), cut
glass
and silver breakfast cruet.
Miss Farley, trinket set.
Misses Hay (Black Rock), family teaset.
Mrs.
H.
Beckingsale
(Castlemaine), chip-carved photo, frame.
George Winter, plioto. in frame.
Miss Turner-Smith,
glass salad bowl.
Mrs. Sarre, set china jugs.
Mr.
H. A. Wood, Crown Derby biscuit barrel in nickel
stand.
Miss Wood, E.P. dinner cruet.
Mrs. Winter,
senr., cheque.
Misses Elsie and Myrtle Wood, bread
board and knife. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lewis,^ glass
jug and wine glasses. Mr. A. Cohen (St. Kilda),
pair of silver serviette rings. Miss Violet Wood,
copper kettle. Miss Grace Smith, teapot. Mr. C.
F. Hamilton, set of silver (jam spoon, butter knife
and bread fork). Mr. A. Dabb (Maldon), teapot
and hot water kettle. Mrs. Von der Luft, silver serviette
ring. Miss Anderson (Moroopna), set of jugs.
Mrs. G. D. Fergusson, tuberose.
THE REV.
A.
BITHRAY
ROWED
TO
MISS
A.
WHITING.
The
wedding
of the Rev.
Augustine
Bithray
Rowed,
B.C.E.,
and
Miss
Ada
Whiting,
third
daughter of Mr.
George Whiting,
J.P.,
of
"The
Oaks,"
Alexandra,
was celebrated
on
30th
April,
at
St.
John's,
Alexandra,
by
the
Lord
Bishop of Wangaratta,
assisted by the
Rev.
1-1. Scott. The church was artistically arranged
with evergreen and white flowers. The fuil
choral service included "The Voice that Breathed
O'er Eden" and "O, Perfect Love," Mr. E.
G. lligby presiding at the organ. Mr. J. 1-1.
Wayniouth rendered the "Weddigg March" from
Lohengrin at the conclusion of the ceremony.
The bride, who was given away by her lather,
wore a trained gown o£ ivory duchesse, the
finely tucked bodice trimmed with lace and
chiSou. The bride also wore a wreath and veil,
and carried a pretty white shower posy, the
gift of the best man. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Gertie and Eva Whiting (sisters of the
bride); they wore white silk dresses and, white
cloth hats, trimmed with plumes and white
silk. They carried bouquets of pink roses, tied
with pink ribbon. The bridegroom's present, to
the bride was a dressing-case and a set of
sables, and to the bridesmaids gold cable
bangles. The Rev. Ernest S. Hughes, B.A.,
was best man. After the ceremony a reception
and wedding tea was held at "The Oaks," at
which about one hundred guests were present.
;n the afternoon a musical programme was
rendered in the drawingroom. Mr. and Mrs. A.
B.
Rowed
then
left
for their honeymoon
to
Lome.
On their return they
will
reside at
St.
James'
Rectory.
The
bride's
travelling
dress
was
of
navy
cloth,
trimmed
with
glace silk
and
twine coloured
net and lace, and grey
hat
set
with pink
roses.
Bridegroom
to
bride,
dressing-case
and set
of
sables.
Bridegroom to bridesmaids, gold cable bangles.
Father
of
bride,
cheque.
Mother
of
bride,
household
linen
and
trousseau.
Father
of
bridegroom,
cheque.
Mr.
and Mrs. R. Hill, silver
and
ruby
glass
jam
dish,
cake dish,
cosy
and
tray
cloths.
Mr. K
Whiting, lish slice. Mr. and Mrs. K
C. liigby, silver and cut glass dessert disb.
Baby
George Whiting liigby, silver jam spoons.
Miss Edwards,
silver sugar scuttle.
Miss Whiting, silver and
cut, glass butter dish.
Miss Eva Whiting, Dresden
china
ornaments.
Miss
Chance,
Annie
and
Tritty
Whiting, fruit plates.
St. John's Choir, hot
water
jug and enlarged photograph of choir.
Mr. and Mrs./
G. A. Cookson, silver and ivory jam spoons. Misses 1
and Mr. A. Mowed, cutlery.
Mr. B. Rowed, kitchen ..
utensils.
Dean of Melbourne and Mrs. Vance, silver -
teapot.
Dr. and Mrs. W. Hill, breakfast cruet. Dr:,
and Mrs. J.
H. Johnson, drawn thread Irish linen\
sheet sham.
iiev.
C. S. Rogers, Bible.
Mr.
and
Mrs. A. Dobson, silver and crystal fruit stand. Mr,
and Mrs. D. Robertson, lamp.
Mr. and Mrs. Curry,
bronze card stand.
Mrs. and Miss Robb, table cloth.
Mr.
and
Mrs. A.
Coller, photo, frames and
vases.
Captain and Mrs. Billinghurst, silver knife rests. Mr.
and Mrs. W. Hermiston, silver bread fork. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Scale, triple dressing mirror. Mrs. P. and
Miss Dunn, silver photo, frame. Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Pillv, silver teaspoons, tongs and serviette rings.
Mr. and Sirs. J. W. Leckie, crystal and silver salts.
Mr. and Mis. and Miss M'Kinnon, silver teapot.
Mrs. Wood and family, silver butter dish and knife.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Robinson silver and ruby glass
salts. Mrs. Christie, Doulton jardiniere. Mr. and
Mrs. Barnwell, fruit dish. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ellis,
silver bread fork. Mr. and Mrs. W. Munty, silver
and pearl jam spoons. Mr. J. Hayes, silver hot
ater kettle. Mr. and Mrs. Hamburg, silver bread
fork. Mrs. Ward, silver serviette ring. Mrs. Robinson
and family, crystal and silver jam dishes. Mr.
W. H. Sugden, bread platter in silver. Mr. F. and
Miss H'Rae, silver and ruby glass jam dish. Miss
Wightman, point lace d'oyleys. Wessrs. Charles,
Harry and Richard 'Wightman, silver bread fork.
Mrs. Rough, handkerchief sachet. St. James' Guild
and Union, dinner service. Miss L. Wardle, vases.
Miss E. Wardle, fruit dish.
MH. A, KIRK TO MISS A- WYATT.
The wedding of Mr. Alick Kirk, eldest son of
Mr. Fames
Kirk,
of
England,
and Miss
Alice
Wyatt,
eldest
daughter
of
Mr.
William
Wyatt,
of
"Cremona,"
Railway-road,
Malvern,
was
celebrated
on
27th May at seven o'clock
p.m.
at
St.
George's
Church,
Malvern,
by
the
Rev.
Canon Godby.
The church was
arranged
with
flowers
by the
girl friends of the bride.
The bride, who was
given away
by her
father,
wore a travelling
dress of brown zebeline,
the
Russian
blouse
opening over a front of
white
lace;
chrysanthemum
straw
hat
and
set
of
saibles.
The
bridesmaid,
who
was
Miss
E.
Wyatt
(sister
of
the
bride)
wore vieux rose
frieze
and
cream
lace
and rough hat
of
the
same
shade.
The bridegroom's
present to
the
bride
was
a
diamond
ring,
and
to
the
bridesmaid
a gold
band ring.
Mr.
Arthur Box
acted
as best man.
The bride's mother wore a black
cloth costume strapped with velvet and guipure.
After the reception and wedding tea a reception
was held
at
"Cremona,"
after
which
Mr.
and
Mrs
A
Kirk
left
for
their
honeymoon.
On
their
return
they
will
reside at
"Marlton,
East St. Kilda.
Amongst the presents were-
Father of bride, cheque.
Mother of 1|ri«te- house
linen.
Miss
E. Wyatt, . painting.
The
firm
of
Brooks, M'Glashin and M'Harg, handsome silver tea
and
coffee service
and
salver.
Employes
Brooks
MGlashin
and
M'Harg,
handsome
silver
afternoon
tea service.
Dr. YeUand. set silver nut crackers in
case
Mr. and Mrs. A. Webb, silver and cut g ass
epergne
Mr.
Cuthbert
(Frankston)
pan- silver
Sesticks.
Mr. J.
Kirk
(Frankston)
ha Woz e^
silver serviette rings.
Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie (trankstonf
silver
sugar scuttle.
Mr. and Miss Glemster,
silver
and
glass
jelly
dish
Miss Webb
large
oil painting
(stag).
Mr. and Mrs. G
S. Geddes,
jardiniere.
Mr.
F.
Paton,
silver
hot
water can
Mr. Box (Frankston), handsome marble clock
Mi.
Mr. Barron, silver toast rack
Mr. J
MGlashin,
large oil painting
(roses).
Misses Gilmore,
silver
and oak salad bowl,
salt cellars and butter dish
Mr
and Mrs. S. K. Brown, silver and oak biscuit
barrel.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Phillips, carved afternoon
tea tray.
Mr. S. Kirk (brother of bridegroom)
silver
and
glass
butter
dish.
Miss
M.
Lanaghan,
silver butter knife.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, kitchen
utensils.
Miss
N.
Tully
(Albury)
silver
bread
fork.
Mr.
S.
H.
Williams,
pair
silver
and
cut
glass salt cellars.
Mr. Harry Williams, silver and
glass jam dish.
Miss L. Smith, set toilet covers.
Miss E. Cohen, tea pot.
Miss Dora Spring, oil painting
(violets).
Mr
Maryland,
silver
candlesticks.
Mr. Harry Sparks, set of carvers.
Mrs. A. Phillips (Albury), silver cheese scoop. Miss
K
Tnllv (Albury), silver afternoon tea spoons and
tongs.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, one dozen knives. Mies
A
Perrin, satin cushion.
Mr. A. Stead, silver and
glass jam dish.
Miss R. Osborne, one dozen glasses.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Watson (Gerogery), pair silver entree
dishes.
Mr., Mrs. and Mss Schimedt JAlbury),
case of fruit knives and forks.
Mr. and Mrs. Mordecai,
large mirror in silver frame.
Mr., Mrs. and
Miss Ferne,
handsome
fish
knife
and fork in case.
M*
and Mrs.
W. Hill,
silver and cut glass cruet.
Miss A. Hill, silver and cut glass jam dish
Little
Le .Crens, letter rack. . Miss Mason and ^
Wa l
pair silver
serviette
rings.
Mr. Blacky china
and
silver salad bowl and biscuit, barrel
• Mr. and Lbs
Hcgarty,
afternoon
tea
service.
Miss Lotta
Ivan
hoe, picture in frame.
Mrs. Williams, panel of handpainred
roses.
Miss Cornwell, panel of hand-painted
roses.
Misses S. and B. Hamilton, handsome silver
and cut glass bottle in case.
Messrs. G. King and
J.
Perrin, large jardiniere
and stand.
Mr. Clements
(Sydney), pair handsome ornaments.
Mr. and
Mrs. Pearson (Sydney), set silver brushes.
Mr. H.
Singleton, double silver photo
frame.
Misses and
Messrs. Fox, silver and
oak
biscuit barrel.
Miss
Fleiner, jug and bread croj).
Mr. and Misses Archie
Fox, set silver entree dishes.
The date of the ball to
be held in the Prahran
Town
Hall
in
aid of the
funds
of the
Society
for the Prevention
of Cruelty
to Children
has
been altered to
Friday,
11th
July,
and will be
known
as
the
"Violet
Ball."
The
society's
annual
meeting
and
special
musical
evening
takes
place at
the
Melbourne
Town
Hall
on
Thursday,
12th
June.
His
Excellency
Sir
Geo.
Clarke
will
preside, and
the speakers will
be
Senator
Sir
Josiah
Symon,
K.C., Dr.
Carty
Salmon,
M.H.R.,
and
Sir
Samuel
Gillott,
the
musical
programme
being
rendered
hy
Madame
Albertine Gay, the Swiss soprano; Miss Ida Osborne,
the
Orpheus Society
and Mr. G.
Gibbs
Jordan.
The
box-plan
is
at
Allan's,
where
seats may he reserved.
A ball in aid of the Williamstown Hospital
was held in the local Mechanics last Thursday
The hall was artistically draped with flags and
grouped with pot plants. In a smaller hall a
tasteful supper was served, the tables being set
with roses. The hall proved a great success,
and was a credit to all ooncerned. Amongst
those present were—
Mrs. Honman, Mrs. Musther, Mrs. Maclean, Mrs.
Underwood, Mrs. Fedden, Mrs. Blackett, Mrs. Martin,
Airs. Thompson, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Morrell, Mrs.
Brakes, Mrs. Grindlay, Miss Grindlay,, Mrs. Styles,
Miss htylcs, Mrs. Dr. Thompson, Mrs. Dr. Johnson,
Mrs. Dr. W£Jih,.„4trs. Dr. Box, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Musth<5iy-lliss> fiAtisllwi, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
SlajiJf"\\ j.'- r -'J.M^. Davis. Miss Cutnminer,
Mis?? jKeijf, - "Miss "G]afTortl, Miss Leley, Miss Powell,
.Missv.-i^ne M'Coxtliv., *Mlss Burrows, Misses Fowler,
Mii^r-'Jones, MiSl, Hick, jMiss Walpole, Mrs. Russell,
Miks Stmtdn.VvMiss Ttffnfer, Miss Hill, Miss M. Gafm
•4brd, Mie'^NMitcliellnj^e -
Webb, „ ThjomSqfl aiipK Johnson, Captains Barber, Rus-
..sell;': tilers FcairiJti and Dennis, Messrs. Musther,
eugei^oqd^Bifvis, Fedden, M'Dougal, Chester, Barber,
Stevens, Elvins, Stinton, Rose, Muller, Ekersley,
Hall, Sim, Fisher, Johnson, Campbell, Healey, Reid.
The first dance of a series to be given by the
"Coronilla
Club"
took
place
in
the Oddfellows'
Hall
on
Friday evening, the 30th
May.
The hall
was laid
out
with
pot
plants,
tastefully
arranged.
A
programme
of
fourteen
dances
was
gone
through
to
good
music,
and
the catering was also in capable hands.
Messrs.
H.
E.
James
and L.
H.
Stewart
(joint
secretaries)
and
the committee'are
to be commended
for
the
manner
in
which
the
arrangements
were carried
out,
ably
assisted
by Messrs.
W.
G.
Turner, M. Meyer,
J.
Watson,
J.
H.
Tomlins,
A.
Clyne,
and the Misses M. Doyle,
E.
M'Grath
and
E.
Kentish.
The
dressing
was
very
smart
and pretty.
Among those
present
were—
The Misses Chisholm, Lockett, Langley, Doyle (2),
Watson (2), Narraway, Robinson. Blee, Kentish (2),
Murphy, Allen, t,ornellie, Geary,rMGourlay
(21, Elbisliausen
(2). Cline, Elsbury, Vale, De Kock, Garbett,
Boyes, Archdeacon. Mendoza
(2), Kelly. Fennell (2),
Phillips, Walters, Brown, and Messrs. Butson,, Solomon,
Cooper, Vivian, Miranda,
Holsgrove,
Bright,
Gill, Neville, Pearson, Gardiner,
Stewart
L'lyne
(2). Judd, Gee, isbester, Dalton, Feme (2), lletheringion,
Hunt,
Stuckey, Dohrmann,
Mendoza,
Tron-
*in,
^uale,
Tayjor,
Daniel, Sedon.
Sloriaritv, Vale,
Benjamin, Boyes, etc.
The club also announces the
followinff fixtures :—21st
June,
tea and
dance
at
Canterbury;
JKth Julv,
dance at
Oddfellows'Hall •
22nd August, dance at Oddfellows' Hall.
A
most
enjoyable kitchen tea was given
at
Cremona,''
Railway-road,
Malvern,
on
21st
May
to
Miss
A.
Wyatt
by
Mrs.
Williams
and girl friends.
The following
is a list of
the
presents:—
Mrs
Williams, set of basins.
Miss Lotta Ivanlioe
enamel saucepan.
Miss Osborne,
egg
beater
ere
sheer and
nhlk can.
Miss
Kennedy^
pof
brulf
ladle, soai beater, etc.
Miss
E. Wyatt, knifeboard
butter-pats, gridiron, etc.
Miss
A.
Hill,
copper
, l 1 ;?" enamel saucepan. Miss Gilmore,
wTlT Jfl/ 1 Ml
?-
S V N - gParks, potato mash. Miss
Webb, salt box. Miss Brown, salt and salt box
Miss Phillips, enamel spoon. Mrs. Phillins enamel
£L ng /r-- + Miss i
L P
" ^rimpton, sausag e machS
Miss Glemster, cake patties. Miss E. Sparks bread
plate and saw. Miss L. Smith, hearih broom. Mrs
L. tleiner, bread crop and rolling-pin. Miss Cornwell,
basins Miss E. Cohen, teapot Miss Spr^
enamel kettle. Mrs. Wall, set of saucepans.
P Mr!'
Kennedy, , scrubbing brush and skewers. Mrs. Geddes'
bucket, dipper and wash-up dish.
e '
^ ^ i a n Society had a "smoke night"
at the Melbourne Masonic Hall, Saturday, 31st
May 4 Arriving a bit tardy, we found such a
conglomeration of Scots, 'with a few English
and Australian barbarians, that we had a difficulty
in struggling up to a table. Secretary
MLeiman, equally good at song or story as
witness his "Iceland Rory," was reciting '''How
MacDougal Topped the Score," and it goes
without saying that Mac was great. Then came
Basso Ingham, splendid with "Sailor Beware "
and something else. Nor was Tenor Jennings
much behind in the everlasting, hut ever welcome,
"Jessie, the Flower of Dumblane." As
for Will Elder, well, he would make an Elder
stand on his head. The Sword Dance, hy four
wild-,ooking men in tartan—viz., Dandie Dinmont,
Caleb Balderstone, Edie Ochiltree and the
Dougal Cratur—would have delighted Queen
Victoria in the torchlight revels at Balmoral.
These Caledonians started us thinking- on
"smoke nights" in general. They are the horror
of wives, and therefore let us point out
how innocently they are developing. First, with
regard to drinking. Only about a third of
those present, on Saturday night drank anything,
and yet, as a vulgar toper would say,
there was lashings of lush, all free, any- quantity,
even for a man with the throat of a girafie.
Those who did sip were so moderate that
they would have excited the 'indignation of
Christopher North and the Old Shepherd m the
Noctes Ambrosianae. "Why," says the Shepherd,
"what's the good o' yer literary fallows
trae London ? They canna ride, they canna
swoom, they canna feclit, they canna drenk—"
Lastly, we are pleased to notice that the stupid
old Bacchanalian songs have disappeared, and the
whole asemblage gave some choruses in a noble
style.
We are asked ta draw
attention to the
advertisement
o£ Mr.
Frank Fearless,
major-domo
of the
Queen's
Hall
Hotel,
Bourke-street.
Mr.
Fearless intimates
that
under
his
management
the public will be well catered
for, and everything
supplied
of the bestf
The hotei is
centrally
situated, and is part of the premises
of
the Queen's
Hall,
the well-known place of en-
, tertainment.
$