WOMEN'S CORNER

Press, Volume LXI, Issue 18517, 20 October 1925, Page 2

WOMEN'S CORNER

The Lady Editor will ba pleased to receivs for publication in the "Women's Corner" items ol social or personal news. Such Stems should he fully authenticated, and engagement notices mnst bear the signatures of both parties. Correspondence is invited on any matters affecting, cr of interest to, women, Mrs E. B. Newton (A&hburton) and Mrs'R. C. Todhuiiter (Lake Heron) are staying at Warner's Hotel. Miss Tripp (Orari) is spending • a feu- days in* Christclwrch. ■Mr ?.nd Mrs C. A. Gaitt (Top House) hare arrived in Ghvistclmreh on their way -<outh and are the guests of Mrs H. Ranks, Cashel street. Miss Charlotte Duncan (Hawkosburv avenue) is visiting Mrs Veiteli (Timaru). Mr and Mrs J. A. Scott (Timaru) are staying at the Royal Hotel. The engagement is announced of Rosemary Alice Wilson, third daughter of the Right Rev. the Bishop of Bunbury, and Mrs "Wilson, to Richard Home Studholmc, second son of Lt.Colonel John Studholme, C.8.E., D.5.0.. of Middleton Grange, Upper Riccarton It was reported that Miss Gibb, of the North Beach School, had obtained a partial pass in the recent teachers' "D" examination. It h?.s now been ascertained that Miss Gibb obtained a full pass. The first round of the knock-out golf tournament for Mrs Vctood's prizes was completed at the Shirley links yesterday. Tho second round must be played by Friday evening. On the occasion of her approaching marriage, Miss Dora Darrell, was met By the manager and staff of Dalgety and Company, Limited, and presented with a set of cutlery, silver and servalls. Miss Farrell has been in the employ of Dalgety and Co. Ltd. for a number of years, and was held in high esteem by the whole staff. Among those staying at the White Star Hotel, Queenstown, last week, were: Mr Hugh Elder (Dunedin), Mr Lea &t. Frude (Dunedin), Mr G. A. "Wilson (Dunedin), Miss Or a Dow (Dunedin), Mr T. J. Sheedy (Oam am), Mr I). L. O'Donnell (Auckland), Mrs Crooks and Miss D. Hotop_ (Ashburton), Mr. Thomas Mackenzie (Cromwell), Mr and Mrs lilaokler (Cromwell), Mr T. P. O'Conner (Cromwell), Mr D. L. McLean (Inveroargill), Mr Ivan H. Patterson (Skippers), Mr C. Inglis (Bluff), Mr J. Browne (Victoria), Mr J. Montague (Reefton). The Sistine Choir soloists _ closed their Christchurch season amid the 'wildest enthusiasm at the Choral Hall last night. The audience showed their appreciation of the artists 1 performance by presenting them with- buttonholes, posies, and boxes of chocolates, and the visitors, in their turn, were more than generous, in responding to encores. Before the fall of the curtain streamers of varying hues wero thrown on the stage front all parts of the! hall, and were quickly caught by the singeis. Signor Cassolari, that prince amongst maestros, received a veritable ovation and was frankly proud of his gifted party. There was a good attendance at the usual dance held at Selwyn street hall on Saturday, evening, Novelty dances were much enjoyed. Miss Tilleyshort's orchestra supplied the dance music. Amongst those present were: —Misses M. O'Connell, J. Andrews, Pullen (3), R. Hampton, A. Miohel, A. O'Cain, N. Morrison, L. Pirie, L. Hamer, B. McDonald, P. Richmond, M. Short, E. Harvey, M. Fairbrass, A. Billson, I. Lawrence, M. Neylon, B. Holloway, P. Holloway, F. Baileym, B. Stubbs, Messrs H. Cornish, W. Copplestone, J. Cropn, R. Nottingham. C. Fraser, B, Goldie, M. Lynch, C. Chisholm, M. McCann, D. Overend, G. Morris, S. Harrington, A. Welsh, A. Morris, \ P. Harris, M. De Malmanche,,R. Muu>son, R. Nottingham, T. McGeei, V. Gray, L. Paton, G. Payne, R. Betteiidge, A. McGuire, L. Gordon, N. McDougal. FRIDAY, THE LAST DAY. Friday nest is the last day to take advantage of tho big reductions at Madam© Menere's Fur Sale at 127 Cashel street, opposite Beaths'. An inspection by you of the window display will easily convince you of tho wonderful value offered. M 6631 Many of tho problems of hot weather cookery are overcome by the use of Gold Reef Canned Pineapple, which you can obtain from grocers in slices, chunks or grated. You will enjoy its matchless tropical flavour, its flesh, being tender, of fine texture, and a delight to the palate. Reliable Agencies, Ltd., 211 Cashel street, N.Z. Distributors. Mc 7067-3 Lacoste and Borotra set the fashion! By wearing those comfortable LenGlen Tennis shoes. Leading English and Continental > players have adopted them. Pannells', 105. Manchester street, have just opened up a wide range in this line, and tennis enthusiasts should call and inspect. P6655 WHAT MANY WOMEN 'KNOW. Thousands of women' know that nothing can take the place of Verbena Soap. Tlwy wouldn't be without it for all their household cleaning! Get a bar or two from your grocer to-day, and give Verbena Soap a chance to prove its extra helpfulness in your home! —6 REDUCTIONS IN FACE POWDERS. Why not buy your Face Powders whilst the reduced prices are still holding? 35. Cameron Smith, Royal Exchange Buildings, Cathedral square, has a large assorted line of the best and daintiest powders at sale prices. Failure to call will lose you a good opportunity of buying the best Face Powders »t a tempting price. Kb7o.' SWEETEST LIL' FELLOW. It's a pleasure to comfort- a lovable mito of a baby! And a science. The little body is so indescribably tender and delicate that it must be handled with exquisite care, and that is why Baby should always be washed with Ivory Soap, because Ivory Soap is 99.4 per cent. pure. —q The Latest Shingles.—Whether you prefer the latest "ultra-boyish" shingle, tha French Shingle, or any other style—you may be confident of getting just the right effect at the Egyptus Booms, 709 Colombo street, under charge of Hiss Cecils Kennedy. The Egyptus experts are skilled in creating a coiffure jn harmony -with the contour of the face. Ring up 'phone 5158, and make an appointment. •

The North Beach Gr.b. Committee held its usual weekly euchre tournament in the Memorial Hall on Saturday night, when there was again a "oo:.! attendance. The prize-winners were Mrs McNeilage and Mrs Hamilton. Mr White and Mr Low. Miss Edith Howes, the well-known New Zealand authoress, who has been on a visit to Kahuoi, delivered an j illustrated lecture entitled '"The fascination of the Shore'' to the pupils of the Ivaiapoi School. A large number ot parents were also nresent. At the conclusion of the lecture, Miss Howes was the guest of the Mayoress, Mrs H. Mcintosh, at afternoon tea. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent | at the home of Mrs W. T. Esson, j Aynslev terrace, Qi>?.wa-, on Saturday, : in honour of Miss'Thelma McKenzie. Amongst those nresent were:—Mesdames \\ . L. lesson, A. Jones, C. j Clarkson. J. McDermott, T. D. Tay- j lor J. D. Brown, R. -S. McKenzie, A. 1 J. Talbot, Misses M. McKenzie, V Jones. K. and D. Essor. 1 , B. Brown, A and V. Clarkson, D. and' M. Talbot. A verv successful benefit concert, organised bv Air C%arles Lawrence, took place or. Thursday evening in the 1 Islington Hall. The orchestra, consisted of"Messrs Barnes, Kohinson, Somerville. and Avers. Miss Thomas and Mr W. H. Stamler acted as accompanists. Special praise is due to Mrs Lawrence, jun., for the creditable performance of her pupils in ballet dancing. Miss June Lawrence was presented with a pretty Victorian bouquet and a large box of chocolates. The items consisted . of recitation, Mr Lawrence, I sen.; songs, Miss June Lawrence, Mr McGill. and Mr C. Lawrence; ventriloquist, Mr J. Scarf; song, Mr Cooper; norreities. Mr Jack Taylor ; duet, Messrs C. and R. LawT^noe; ballet dancing. Misses Florence Riddell, May Riddell, Iv*t artjaret Riddell, Dnilcie Ward, Thelma McGarry, and Irene McGarrv. An enjoyable "Odds and Ends" evening was spent recently at "Killeter Levels," the residence of Mr and Mrs R.. Davis, of Oxford, the guest of honour being Miss Hazel Alford, who is to be married shortly. The evening was spent in competitions, games, and dancing, competitions being by Miss. Alma McGrath, Miss Edna Stevenson, and Mr Eric McGrath. Miss Alford received many pretty • and useful presents, for which Mr S. Smith returned- thanks on behalf of Miss Alford. Among those present were:—Misses Hazel Alford, Ella Smith, Emma Smith, Marion Alford, Mav Robertson, . Alma McGrath, Ivy and Daphney Johnson, Edna Stevenson, Nancy Winter, Janie McKee, Agnes Garlick, Vera Liggins, and Stella Davis, Messrs S. Smith, M. Smith, E. McGrath, R. Myer, J. Smith. A. Cross, L. Winter, A. MoKoe, R,. Garlick, and H. Cotton. Mrs C. J. Wilson (Richmond Hill) recently gave an enjoyable fancy dress party fot\ her two little daughters, Jeari and Claire. The little guests looked very gay in their effective dresses, and a happy time was spent in games and dancing, while_ a speci- ' ally festive tea was in keeping with j the occasion. ■ Amongst the children j present were:—Dorothy Newburgh (Ladybird 1 ), Nancy Newburgh (Hula Girl), Dallas Henley (Pierrette), Mary ■ Hamilton (Early Victorian Lady), Nancy Alexander (Early _ Victorian Gentleman), Paula McKenzie (Jockey), Elaine Fryer (Folly), Mavis Boulton (Folly), Cecil Fryer (Dutch- Boy), Hilary Fryer (Dutch Girl), Marjorie Wilson (Balloon Pierrette), Grace Williams (Queen of Hearts), Molly Lee (Irish Colleen), Audrey Black (Butterfly), Runa Fitzhenry (Japanese Ladv), Jean 1 Wilson (Milkmaid), .Claire Wilson (Buttercup). Joy Row (Rose), Billy Henley, Peter Gurnsey. SUMNER BOWLING CLUB. A Targe number .of bowlers and their friends were entertained by the president of the Sumner Bowling Club, Mr W. G. Black, and Mrs Black, at the bowling green on Saturday afternoon, the occasion being the opening of the season. Despite the promise earlier in tho day of a fine, sunny afternoon, the weather turned to a cold mist, but this did not in any way detract from the attendance. After the president had made a speech welcoming the guests, Mrs Black, who wore a beconjing frock of black marocain patterned in cerise, and a small black hat with upturned brim, bowled the first bowl amidst applause from the onlookers. Amongst the guests who were entertained to a delicious afternoon tea were: Mr and Mrs H. H. Barlow, Mr and Mrs R. Barlow, Mr and Mrs T. E. Whitfield, Mrs Rcdpath, Mr and Mrs G. W. Foster, Mr and Mrs H. J. Marrin.er, Mr a.nd Mrs A. Pullan, Mr and Mrs J. lllingsworth, Mr and Mrs J. Lee, Mr and Mrs J. M. B. Crawford, Mrs W. J. fiunter, Mr and Mrs J. S. Young, Mr and Mrs C. J. W r ilson, Mr and Mrs G. W. C. Smithson, Mr and Mrs T. B. Boulton, Mr and Mrs J. A. Booth, Mr and Mrs F. A. Tapson, Mrs H. Wiggins. Mr and Mrs H. C. Jones, Mr and Mrs F. C. Cooper, Mr and Mrs H. Wilson, Mr and Mrs Dawe, Mr and Mrs It. Henlev, Mr and Mrs Deans, Mrs C. M. Roswell, Mr and Mrs A. F. Graham, Mr and Mrs L. P. Longuet, Mr and Mrs J. H. Thomas, Mr and Mrs Buxton, Mr and Mrs B. J. Agcr, Mrs R. Moloney, Mr and Mrs Martin, Dr. and Mrs Fife Slater, Rev. W. and Mrs McAra. Mr and Mrs Willcox, Mr and Mrs Forrest, Mr and Mrs A. Macara, Mr and Mrs Gray, Mr and Mrs E. T. Menlove, Mr and Mrs W. J. Hampton, Mr and Mrs J. Caesar, Mr and Mrs T. Newburgh, Mr and Mrs F. S. Maddren, Mr and Mrs HudsonBrown, Mr and' Mrs Undrill, Mr and Mrs C. Newman, Mr and Mrs H. W. Heslop, Mr and Mrs J. C. McDonald. Mrs A. A. Cheshire, Mr and Mrs T. Chambers, Mr and Mrs E. A. Johnson, Mr and Mrs H. Y. Widdowson, Mrs J. MeCombs, Mr and Mrs G. S. McKenzie, Misses K. Selby, Wood, D. Woqd, V. Barlow, F. Cooper, G. Henley, G. Mogridge, J. Longuet, E. and K. Thomas, R. Jones, B. Morgan, P. and J. Dean, I. Jones, Barnett, Undrill, D. Gebbie, P. MeCombs, O. and K. Raphael, Youn?, M. Wilson, N. Tapson, Buxton, F. Boulton, L. Partridge, Mr and Mrs E. G. Wood, Mr and Mrs Windsor (London), Mr 3 I. Wilson, Mrs S. Holmes, Mrs B. Gardiner, Mrs Coe, Mr and Mrs J. S. Mitchell. Mrs R. Mitchell, Messrs H. C. S. Jamieson. J. Sead-Gowing, Rev. E. G. W. Powell, Messrs G. Sead-Gowing, T. W. Johnson, Dr. G. Gossefct, Messrs H. Eliott, J. H. Grigg, Topping, Mazey, Waghorn, R. English* W. Henley, C. Muiholland, H. Reynolds, C. Laws'on, J. A. Russell. An infallible choice —always—in stockings is "Dependon" Mercerised Lisle Hose. They are the most comfortable stockings you could wear, and they are noted for their perfect fit. You will appreciate their large elastic tops"Dependon" Hosiery you can always depend-on. Sold by shops which sell the famous Bear Brand Silk Hosiery. Mc 7061-3

I DANCE RECITAL. | __ I Miss Margery Myers and her danc- ; jng pupils will give their annual danco | recital in the Caledonian Hall to-night. | Each year adds to tho popularity of tho I exhibition of high-class dancing by this ; band of clever girls,' and the heavy : booking on this occasion is ample evidence that tho interest in their display is again keen. Tho programme is full of variety, tho ballets and solos embracing a wide range, operatic, character, and humorous, with the following popular performers as soloists: —R. V a ugh -.'.n, E. Gill. P. Woodhead, J. l>ickson, K. Mathews, J. Simon, J. Lynch, M. Pyno, J. Wilkinson, G. Boon, Iv. McNamara, Joan: Hhghes, Juno Steeds, V. Pepp cr, B. Armstrong, IX Dickey, Pat Ballin, B. Simon, and Terry Yaugban. The recital vrHll conclude with ballet in mime, "The King's Daughters," m which all tho performers will tane partAs itsu&l, great care has been bestowed on the dressing, and some beautiful effects have been secured. Tho proceeds will bo given l to charity. i CANTERBURY WOMEN'S CLUB. i ' A recention of welcome to new members was held yesterday afternoon at the Canterbury Women's Club, where the large drawing-room was gay with bowls of marigolds and yellow and white daisies. The new members were briefly welcomed by the president, Mrs H. Holland, and a short musical programme was given by Miss E. Boot (pianist) and Mrs Stephen Parr (vocalist). Amongst those present were; Mrs H. Holland, Mrs R. T. Tosswill, Mrs A. S. Adams. Mrs J. E. Russell, Mrs Batchelor, Miss Orchard, Miss Stodda.rt, Miss M. Spenee, Mrs S. Owen, Mrs Kendall, Mrs McDowell, Mrs McKen-zie, Mrs E. Turner, Mrs O. C. Harlev. Mrs Paton, Mrs D. A. Young, Mrs Wagstaff, Mrs J. Renton, Mrs J. Wade, Mrs Andrews, Mrs Stonyer, Mrs D. Ogilivie, Mrs Foley. Mrs Hurley, Mrs S. Baird. Mrs Hartle. Mrs A. M. Mo Kellar, Mrs W. J. Jenkin, Mrs A. Vickers, Mrs J. R. Sinclair. Mrs H. E. Lamb, Mrs. R. McLaren.. Mrs V incent, Mrs Dixon, Mrs F. . Tattle, Mrs Bennington, Mrs H. Harley Mrs Aitken, Mrs' S. Parr, Mrs N. Rockett, Mrs T. Armstrong, Mrs Fenertv. Mrs Smith, Misses Rrf~er, Lieske, Perkins, E. Lamb, Grand, M. Duncan, M. Adams. G. Pitts, E. Boot, Caygill, Simpson, M. Simpson, and M. Russell. WEDDINGS. WAITE—TAYLOR. A quiet but pretty wedding took place at St. John's Church, Latimer square,, recently, tho contracting parties being Winifred Irene, youngest daughter of Mrs J. and the late Mr Taylor, and Eric Robert, younger son of Mr and Mrs F. Waite, of Christchurch. Tho ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. F. Coursey. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr Walter Taylor, wore a charming frock of pale pink crepe de chine, cut on classical lines and [ trimmed with silver lace and hand--1 made roses. She wore a hat to tone and carried a bouquet (If freesias ! and ranunculi. A reception was afterwards held at the residence of the bride's mother, and later the happy couple, left en route for Rotorua, where the honeymoon will be spent, the bride travelling .in a cinnamon repp coat-frock '••'aid musquash coat, and. bro.wji hat, GODSIFF—HOPKINS. A popular and 1 pretty wedding was celebrated at St. Peter's Church recently by tho Rev.. C. F. Saunderg the contracting parties being Mr A. H. Godsiff and Miss Marjorie Hopkins, only daughter of Mr and Mrs W. A. Hopkins, of Kaikoura. The church was very prettily decorated for the occasion. - _ ■■•-! The bride entered the church on her father's arm, attired in a charming frock of bright coral pink taffeta, embos Bed in gold, with gold introduced in the cascade of lace falling from the left shoulder. The train was of gold tissue, finished with tiny frills of narrow gold lace, lined with coral pink, afid caught up at the shoulders with a spray of orange blossom. She wore a veil of Honiton lace, arranged : from a Juliet cap of fine gold ribbon, finished with orange blossom and pearls, and carried a sheaf of flowers. Mrs Harold Harrison (matron of honour) wore a pretty frock of orchid crepe "brocaded marocain, with godets of heavy silver lace in the front of the frock, and pointed panel at the back. She carried a bouquet of freesias and maidenhair Jem. Miss M. Godsiff (cousin of the bridegroom) attended as bridesmaid, wearing a dainty frock of orchid blistered crepe marocain, with apron panel of georgette of the same shade, and bands of silver ribbon falling from the shoulders. In her hair she wore a band of orchid and ceriso tinted leaves, and she carried a bouquet of freesias and maidenhair fern. Mr Irvine Henderson attended tho bridegroom. After tho ceremony a large number of guests assembled at the residence of the bride's parents, where a dainty breakfast was served in a large marquee erected on tho lawn, illuminated by electric light. The interior presented a boautiful scene, tho decorations being of seasonal blossom and lycopodium. with the wedding cake in the cental of the table. The usual toast list, was honoured, and the best of wishes extended to the happy couple. Mrs Hopkins wore a handsome tunic gown of cinnamon) marocain, the underskirt being of brocade in Oriental design. Her cinnamon brown hat was underlined with cerise, trimmed with a cerise French flower. The bride's travelling dress was a tunic frock of jersey silk, the shades being grey and red interwoven. The close-fitting model hat was of red crepe" de chine, half the crown being composed of French flowers. Sho also wore a musquash coat. Queen Alexandra, who wnn a prize with a litter of basset hounds at the Banbury show, where all the principal breeders of Great Britain were represented a few weeks ago, keeps a number of bassets in the kennels, at Sandringham, and 1 is a frequent exhibitor. Bassets are not so popular in Britain as in France, where the name is used with some latitude to describe various breeds of sporting dogs. The dachshund however, is known as the "basset allemand,'' to distinguish it from the numerous " basse ts~ francais." Bassets, which are like foxhounds, but with short legs, are used frequently by Continental sportsmen ifor tracking deer and; wild boar, and driving them out of coverts.

SOCIAL AT LE BON'S BAT. d 1 at the hall at Le Bon's Bay on Wednesday night to bid farewell to Mr and Mrs Barker and family, who are leaving the.Bay. The 31cv. Mr Thome, on behalf of the citizens, presented Mr and Mrs Barker with a chiming clock, and while expressing regret at their departure, wished them £ood luck in their new home in Cough's Bay. Mr Barker, on behalf of his wife and family, thanked the people for their present and said they appreciated their friends' kindness very much. ''For They are Jolly Good Fellows" was sung in great spirit and three cheers were given. Miss G. Leonardo and Mr J. Hunt sang songs. Messrs J. Gilbert and 0. Hartley acted a3 M.C.'s. Dance music was supplied by Mrs L. Bailey, Misses G. Leonardo, D/ Morn,, M. Gilbert, H. Mora, and Mr B. Barker. Those present were • —Mesdames • B. Barker. T. Mora, D. Mackay. W. Dalgliah, i J. Dalglish, J. Symes, T. Mcintosh, W. Mackay, J. Mcintosh, H. Macphail, A. Williams, F. Elliott, <T. Gracia, W. Elliot, P. Barnett, T. Mackay, 6. Lodge, G. Mackay, L. Bailey, Misses I. Barker, R. Barker, G. Leonardo, A. Mackay, W. Leonardo, M. Crotty, P. Mackay, H. Mora, M, Gilbert, Y, Mackay, D. Mora, P. Leonardo, E. Mackay, E. Gibb. M. Gurney, F. Leonardo, E. Anderson, G. Barnett, Rev. Mr Thorpo, Messrs B. Barker, W. T. i£tlntoah, A. Williams, J. Mclniosh. C. Crotty, R. O'Connor. W. Mackay, G. Mackay, G. Lodg®, J. Gracia, T. Mackay, Perry, I; Barker, C. Barker, It. Gilbert, L. Gilbert, J. Barker, J. Gilbert, Cliff Crotty, £. a* 3 "' .D. Clark, C. Mcintosh, C. Wilford (Okains Bav), J. Hunt (Oiain's Bay), C. Mould (Okain's Bay), K. Monld,, B. Gurney, 0. Hartley (Okain's Bay), T Thin, M. May C. Houlstein (Okain's Bay). T. Mora (^° n Z Bay), A. Gibb, G. Choke (Okams B&7)i R.' Barker, T. Barker N. Barker, H. Dalgliah. I'. Elliott, W. Mackay, and T. Baifcen Mr Barker, who has lived here for over thirty-fire years, Jjas been a .very earnest worker in public affairs, wiU be verv much missed. He -was churchwarden for many years, oi member ot the school committee, and one of trie directors of the dairy factory for many years. PARTY AT COOPER'S CREEK. On Saturday afternoon, the birthday of little Joane Beker was celebrated ai< the homestead of her grandmother, Mrs Bowman, at Cooper's Creek. The children, little friends of the tiny guest of honour, spent a very enjoyable time playing games. Later, all adjourned to the houso where the table was spread for afternoon tea. In the centre, of the table was a birthday cake decorated with. five lighted candles. Above the table were suspended many gaily-coloured balloons, while each little guest wore a brightlycoloured paper llat. Amongst the guests were: Jocelyn "Webb (Loburn), Lynda and Alvino Proffitt, Iris Lilly, Bettv and Nancy Bowman, " Isabel Meyers, Sylvia Taylor, Lorna Frahm, and Nan Waller. Amongst the adults were: Mrs Bowman, Mrs Beker, Miss E. E. Bowman, Mrs E. Bowman, Mrs F. L. Web"b (Loburn), Mrs Spray, Mrs Brown, Messrs: ..F.—. Beker, Bowman, Booth, Terry Lewis, W. and T. Lilly 1 and others.