WOMEN'S CORNER

Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 20756, 17 January 1933, Page 2

WOMEN'S CORNER

:■:' The Lady Editor vrill be plea«ed to receive for publication :£ £: in the "Women's Corner" items of social or personal news, •■.•: j:j: Sacn items should be fully authenticated, and engagement" •:•; ••:• notices must bear the signatures of both parties. Correspond- •£: :•!; eaee is invited on any matters affecting,. «r of interest to, £: $: women. ri;

| CURRENT NOTES.

Air aud -Mrs Cuthbert .Yleares, who have been camping at Lake Tekapo. have returned to their home at K'ouI dalton. ! Mrs C de IlftDzy, accompanied by I hcv daughter, left for lnvercargill yesterday to (spend a holiday with her sister, Mrs L. M. Fairclough, who has been her guest tor two weeks. i Miss Gwen Barker has returned iro»n i a visit to Miss Inwood at Otiva GorgeCaptain and Mrs George Hennossy (Morvon, Soulli Canterbury) are visiiinc; Christcliurcb, and are the gnesU of Mrs C. S. Bowden, Papanui road, Miss Farr ("Cashmere Hills'), who has been spending some years with her brother. Dr. Coleridge Fair, will leave this week for Australia. Mrs R. J. LoLighnan (Femblfon) i* j spending a week with Mrs Gay Scult I at the Rukaia Fishing Huts. Mrs HarLley and Miss 'Nancy Hartley tlsnowles street) have_ returned from a visit, to Hannier Springs. i Miss Merle Miller and Mr Malcolm I .Miller, who arc very well known in j musical circles in Christchurch. intend I having the Dominion on March 17 to continue their musical studies in Lon- ! don. It is their intention to give a j song recihi.' in Christchurch before they j leuvf. j Miss F.ilcon Wilson CFleaton street ) ' and Miss Borne Mcßae Peacock j (Knowles street) will return on Thursday from a visit to Hanmer Springs. .Miss H. Lander ('Pnpanni) is leaving to-night for Hamilton, where she will be the truest of her sister, .Mrs J. Mr- ! liu-oy Bailey. Mr and Mrs .1. P. Palmer and their children (Kangiora) and Miss Ruby Mcintosh i Kaiapoi) are spending a holiday at: Gore Bay. Mrs R. C. Skipage and Mis Joan Skioage (Suir.ner rord. Lyttelton) are visiting Airs William ArkJe (PalmcrstonV Miss Heleu Uard'uer i Wellington; is visiting relatives in Christchurch. Mr and Mrs V. Wilding C-Kown-hopc,'' Opawal are returning this week from a visit to Mr and Mrs Kdwyn Wilding. Wilaudy Downs. Southland. Mrs Ferrar and Miss Helen Kerrar (Wellington), who have been visiting Mrs John Anderson. Armagh street wost. are leaving to-day for Ivowai Bush, to stay with Mrs Andrew Anderson. Mrs Gerald Bowen and -Miss Ohrystobcl Bowen ('St. Albans) are visitiug Mrs W. H. Helmore.' ' •'Koromiko." Timaru. Mrs J. Bathgate > lias returned from a holiday visit 1o Timaru. ; | Miss Katheriuo Westeura (" Camln." ' ! Dunsandel) is the guest of Mrs W. H. lOrbell, The Levels, Timaru. j Mrs William Day (Gloucester street west), who Inis been visiting Welling- , ton, will return to Christcnurch t'ns j morning. ' ! Mrs J. Mawson Stewart and Mrs Thomson arc spending a week at Timaru with Mrs Earwaker. j Miss Eleanor Dcnuiston (MerivaJet i will leave to-day to stay with Anss I Ann Starky, Whitcclilts. Later, she and Miss Starky will visit Mrs Wad Starky, Lees Valley. North Canter- ! bury. : Miss Irene L. Neville, formerly ot j Christchurch and Sydney, has been . selected from more than one hundred ; English applicants to a position as secretary to the Empress Club, one ol mo.st" exclusive London West End ladies' clubs. Miss Ethel Fleming (Auckland), Miss j Leila Murgatroyd and Miss Winnie < Taylor (Melbourne) are staying at ; "Khartoum," Cashmere Hills. The engagement is announced ol Miss Mario Raoulx. of Brentwood Heights. Los Angeles, California, ; daughter of Monsieur Victor Raoulx, , of Papeotc, Tahiti, and of the laxe Madame Raoulx. and Mr lan Scoul.'tr , Reiniie, "'Puke-iti," Culvcrden. Nortu j Canterbury, eldest son of Mr and Mrs j John Rennie. Fendalton, Christchurch. j The engagement is announced be•twuen Ruth Mackenzie, third daughter of Mr and Mrs A. C. Murray, Cranio rd ftreeo. Christchurch, and Frank Gtsrald. second son of Mr and Mrs L. S.- Hutton, of Dunedin. ! Miss Mary Hotham, .mezzo-soprano, of the Gilbert and Sullivan Company, was married in Melbourne to Mr Harold Qwers. of Auckland, New Zealand. She became engaged to him during the recent tour from which the company has .just returned, she will continue with her stage career and will onen as Tessa i'i "The Gondoliers.' I Miss Bonnie Roberts, one of the ! chorus, left the company in Melbourne. I and will be married shortly to -Mr ; Richard Lamprell. of Adelaide. Miss Dwan Harding, another member of the chorus, is engaged to Dr. C. McDowell, I of Auckland, but she does not intend I to be married for at leant six months. i PERFECT PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTS i You will be proud of snaps developed and printed by the photographic experts at TL. Cameron Smith's Pharmacy, Cathedral square. Speedy service", urst-class developing, clear, brilliant snaps. Bring vour holiday films to us for perfect results, and so avoid all risks of failurs with photographs that i cannot be duplicated. —f> j ; For smoothing away unwanted lines i and keeping that clear complexion MeArthur's face creams are supreme (Is 6d each). Have,you tried the Sunburn Cream? A delightfully perfumed nongreasy lotion, , invaluable to bathers. Price'ls 9d. Why pay duty and taxes on vour cosmetics when you can get the best so cheaply at MeArthm's, Ltd., Clfemists. comer Cash el and Colombo streets. Christchurch? -6 VISITORS TO CHRISTCHURCH.; tnited Service Hotel: Mr and Mis H. I>. j Greenwood (Teviotdale), Mr and Mrs A. , Clark and Miss D. Clark (Ouncdin), Mrs i.. j H Clark, Mr and Mvs G. itoss (Palmer- . Eton), Mies Walker, and Mrs Ulauder j (New Plymouth), j Stonehurst Private Hotel: Mvs Murdoch (Hokitika), Dr. and ."Mrs Parr, Pat a?td liric (Pckin, China). Mr van Jtoijen (Wellington), I ILr W. Pesrse (Ensland), Mr Cullcu (Dar- i fifW)- „. ~. ! '•JCenihvorth." Cashcl street West: Miss i Hushes (Wales). Miss Xoake* (Auckland), ] Miss Dovnt'S and Miss Martin (Xew Ply- j jn»uth). Miss M. Hughes, Mr and Mrs P. : hiblev (Wclliuston). Rev. und Mrs H. V. Kaynier (Xelson), and Miss M. MoLcod (Dunedin). Xoiv Hotel: Mr and Mrs Terenoe Bridgeman "(Wcllinston), Mrs D. Bush (Parnassus), Mrs J. t>. Montgomery (Lobum), Miss E. Barker (Geraldine), and Miss K. M. Thompson (Timaru). Hotel Federal: Miss E. Foster, Miss A. Fielder (Melbourne), Mr and Mrs Wintour and Miss Win tour (Auckland), Mis 3 I. Campbell (Wellington), Miss W. L. Lixard (Timaru). Mr T. Palmer, Mr H. Woodier, Mr* Carswell, Miss H. Crawford, ?itiss B. CrawXord (Dun?din), and Mr .1. Fumilfon (Oamaru). '

DAME SYBIL THORN DIKE.

RECEPTION AT WOMEN'S i CLUB. \ ••The nicked jibe that ne women ate individualists, that we, like actors, are ! incapable of sticking to ono ' another, ! has. I think, been disproved by the j women of this generation.-' said Dame ! Sybil 'lborndike at a reception given lin her honour at the Canterbury ! Women's Club yesterday afternoon. j Women, she thought, were now about j to use their training in individualism | for the general betterment of the i world. Y\ omen were leaders aud ! rulers in their own homes —aud some- ' times made things very uncomfortable for the other members of the housot hold! It was a woman's duty to see ' that each member of her household, the husband, the children, and the | domestics, should each bo fairly I treated, that each should have an opI portunitv of developing his or her own i personalis under the woman's gtnd- < a nee. It was this feminine duty ol i apportioning and ruling for the common good, of striving for equality of | opportunity for all in a household, m in word, good house-keeping, extended 1 to become good nation-keeping, that '. was needed in the world to-day. i Women were gradually drawing to- ; cether. and thev would become '<• ' stem. steady, hard-working force, ! ' readv to p-ive" and readv to serve lor, > to ouoie M'- Gandhi, there could be ' no greater aim for a human being than to serve. I name Sybil thanked Mrs .1. A | Flesher. president of the club, for her j kindly welcome, and said it gave lie ! great" pleasure to moot > New. Zealand | women who, she found, like ihe wonim j of Auvt-i'li-. did an enormous amount I of social work aud gavo much of their j leisure, and their money to help others less fortunately placed. An enjoyable programme a lvc " as follows: —Songs, "Mother. ou ' Know the Story." from Cavallena ! llustieai.a CMascagni'i; •'Neglected ■Moon" (Armstrong Gibbs). and ■ "Goosey. Gander" (Herbert Hughes). '.Miss Merle Miller: songs, "The Two Grenadiers" "J Have Led Her Home" (words from Tennyson's •'"Maud." music by Somervell), Mr MalI colm .Miller: pianoforte solos. "Song i Without Words" 'Mendelssohn), and "Spinning Chorus" from "The- inlying Dutchman'" 'Wagner-Liszt), Mrs N-. tl. Carey. .Mrs J. K. UtiasclJ played the accompaniments for Miss Miller's i songs, and Miss MiUer played for her : brother's songs. Dace hybil, who was accompanied by Miss Itae Salaman and Mr Maurice Ralph, wore a green and biskra striped j ' crepe de chine frock, made with putted ! ! sleeves and very deep cape collar. Her ) j green straw sailor hat was banded with J i green ribbon, and she carried a bouquet of carnations, with which she was presented on her arrival. i The reception room, which was ; crowded with members desirous of j doing honour to the great artist, was decorated with' hydrangeas, roses, and Iceland poppies. While tea was being i served, manv members, including meni- ! hers of the Club's Drama Circle, which i was largeiv represented, were inlro- ! flucsd to Dnrne Sybil.

AT THE THEATRE.

: ;- I •< CAPTAIN BR ASSBO UNO'S ! CONVERSION." J | i No womnri or girl who wishes 10 imi prove her knowledge of the gentle art ; of managing men should fail to see i Dame Sybil Tborndike in "Captain : Bru-sbcund's Conversion." If she does, ! she is missing tlio chance of a lit'e- ! time. Etch G. Bernard Shaw himself, when lie wrote "Captain Brassbound's Conversion," could hardly have visualised a more beguiling, more irresistibly bewitching "converter" than Dame Sybil proved herself to be at. the 1 Theatre "Jloyal last night. Smugglers, ; missionaries, sheiks, bandits, seamen, j American naval officers—all yielded to ! her cajolery, v all succumbed to her [ charms. Her niugie was the age-old, I unfailing feminine magic—flattery—j and though it was laid on, as it were, ! with a trowel, as it always must be to be thoroughly effective with men, .' the little too), in Damo Sybil's hands, was so neatly, so deftly, and so airily manipulated that its existence was unnoticed. The scene was laid in Morocco, in 1899, when Christian travellers were not too safe in certain districts inhabited by fanatic Mohammedans. Lady Cicely Waynflcet t cheerful and kindly sympathetic, arrived with her brother-in-law to tour the country. The part of Lady Cicely was played by Dame Sybil. She wore a travelling suit of fine grey cloth, such as was the height of fashion more than 30 years ago. Tt was made with a long, full skirt, and a bolero bodice worn over a while blouse. ' Her tiny green tie matched her green' hat, which was swathed in a white veil; but she never untied the veil, because she said that she found she could always get on better -with people when they could see her face. When later she tended ■ a wounded Arab in the Atlas Mountains she laid aside her mauve parasol and removed her-hat," showing her hair arranged in a thick plait round her head. In the last act as both principal witness and "counsel for the prosecution" in a court-martial, she began auspiciously by telling the judge bow nice he looked and then proceeded to give the exact truth in her own way. To aid her suit, she wore a most attractive frock of paon blue silk, patterned with small roses, which toned with her red sash and long string of red beads. At the fall of the curtain the audience was reluctant to lose sight of the captivating heroine, who had married 17 men to other women, after all of them had begun by saying they wanted to marry her! "Captain Brassbound's Conversion" will be staged to-night for the last time in Christchureh by Dame Sybil Thorndike's' Company. An Esperanio wedding was celebrated in Budapest recently. The priest addressed the couple in the international language. A Hungarian , girl made the acquaintance of a .Belgian manufacturer through a correspondence carried on in Esperanto. The couple met for the first time at an Esperanto congress in Paris, and Uie manufacturer immediately wrote, to the young lady's parents i-o ask then consent to a-marriage.

! WEDDING. i _

; FARTHING—VEALE. I At, Sl. Jhin's Church, Menvale, tlic v.ecldi.'ig was celebrated, vesLerday i artcruoon, of Phyllis, only daughter oi I the hitc .Mr If. H. Veale ?nd of Mrs Veale. of Christchurch, to h'rank, oldGit son or C'-aptniu and Mrs l<\ Funning, Lciiii-ter road. Canon S. Hamilton performed the ceremony, aw J the organist ivas Dr. T. L. Groove.. The cimrch had been effectively deco'-r.ied by the bridegroom's friends. TJio bride, who was ~= i veo iiwa.v by Captain h'arthing, wore a frock ol parchment-coloured needleiuu iaee over shell pink satin, matle witn fittm.jr bodice, and hip yoke from which fcfi' a Hared skirt ol ankle length. Tbe ' hemline was liuislied with narrow satin niching tc match similar trimming on her coatee, which had long sldeves fitting tightly to the elbows and falling in wide 11:-.res to the wrists. Her hat of parchment crinoline straw to tone had ako a lino border of satin niching and a ha:id-made satin flower trimmed the upturned brim at the back. She carried a a armlet of pale pink roses, carnations, and begonias. The bridesmaid. Miss Yvonne LangIcy, wore an can de nil lace frock made with moulded bodice and long flared skirt, and her coatee of matching shade had short puJf sleeves. Her green picture hat was trimmed witli a bow at one .side, and she carried a bouquet of mixed flowers in pastel shades. Mr Leo Farthing attended his brother r.:> besL man. After the ceremony, the guests were received at Ballantynes by Mrs Yeale. who wore a frock of Parma violet angei I nkin iace over satin, made with 1 nlero j bodice, cowl cellar, long sleeves flared I widely from the elbow, and long skirt finished with a soft- -jitin bow 'a; the ! back of the waistline. Her h.it of j n.sluw straw had a crown to match i her fiwU and a black >. rim. and she cavriod a bouquet of pansies. The bridegroom's mother wore a frock of I floral rrcorgette with black background, and a large brimmed hat of black Bang-' koli vLraw. Her bouquet was of red ! roses. ! For travelling, the bride wore a navy i tailored suit, and a navv hut trimmed • v ith a n:ivy and red ribbon band. ! INCH—ROSS. A -eddiug cif interest in Havvurdcii and To Pirita was ecJebrated recently at John Knox Presbyterian Church, Rangiora, when Ruby Charlotte, second daughter of Mr and Mrs C. floss j (Hawayden i. was married to George \ Hance. youngest son of Mr and Mrs W. .1. Inch ("The Terraces." Te Piritai. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Anderson, of "Waikari, and Mr Gibbs Jordan was the organist. The bride woro a frock of ivory georgette made with long tight-fitting bodice and fully-flared skirt. Her veil, worn well off the face, fell from a. coronet of orange blossom, and she carried a sheaf of j-egal lilies and maidenhair fern. ; Miss Dorothy Ross, who attended her sister as bridesmaid, wore a frock of pale green georgette made with moulded bodice and ankle-length skirt composed )of three flared flounces. Her Victorian I posy was of iccland poppies and maidenj hair fern. ! Mr William I'ahey was best man. ! Ala reception held later the guests i J were received by Mrs Ross and Mrs I ; Inch. The former was wearing a frock |of navy crepe nevado trimmed with lemon, and a hat to match. She carried I a posy of lemon iccland poppies. Mrs Inch wore a frock of bottle-green eelan- ! ese, a brown tailored coat, and a brown I hat. Her posy ivas of dark red carnations. When Mr aud Mrs G. H. Inch left bv ear for their wedding tour, the latter ■was -wearing a frock of red floral silk cropc and a hat and coat to match. VAUDEVILLE AND REVUE. Attractive stage decorations made in efl'ectivo setting at St. James' Theatre for the frocks worn by the !eadiu» artists and ballet of the vaudeville and revue entertainment that opened its ; season last night. Amy Rochelle, -whose singing and child mimicry delighted her audience -wore for her first appearance a frock of black satin with a floral beaded design on the Jong skirt, The puffed sleeves of lace were caught into long cuffs, and her beaded jet coatee had an upstanding narrow collar, and was finished in front ivith an oval brilliant buckle. A large fau of ostrich feathers added a finishins: touch. Later, as a customer in Mr Bigblogg's store, she -wore a red and white cotton frock made with a circular frill at the hip banded with white braid, and the circular collar and short puff sleeves were similarly trimmed. Multi-coloured feathers adorned her cream straw hat, and she carried a bag to match her frock. In the song scena, surrounded by girls in crinolined apricotcoloured frocks and large hats with fanshaped brims, she wore u handsome frock of white -satin banded and inset with silver lace, and black velvet ribbons trimmed her white satin head-dress, and adorned her wrists. Miss Rene Rich, the violinist, wore a becoming frock of flame georgette with diagonal pin tucks on the skirt, which had inset godet3 of plain georgette. The wide swathed scarf was weighted at each end with grey fur. Adie Colliugs, appearing with M..• Reynolds in a ''Little Xonsense," wore a delphinium blue georgette frock beaded in floral design, made with on; wide sleeve of satin banded at the wrist with fur. Later, she wore a white organdi frock with appliqued motifs on the skirt and on the left shoulder above the large puff sleeves. Colourful frocks harmonising wi'h their parts were worn by the ballet. By the seaside they appeared in beach pvjamas of white brocaded satin finished with red patent belts, and their red bolero jackets matched their wide- j brimmed hats upturned in front. Th.-* military ballet were gay in beaded , frocks representing flags of Empire, and for the Persian scena the costumes were , of lime green and purple braided wi*h . gold, and the satin head-dresses were be- r jewelled and outlined with feathers. , Miss B. Wilson, diploma British Institute of Chiropody, London, also New Zealand-trained nurse. 699 Colombo street, near Kincaids. Telphone 41-6-14; open Friday trighl. - fi

MATERNITY NURSES.

I EXAMINATION RESULTS. i (TRESS ASSOCIATION TELEGRAM.) WELLINGTON. .January 16.■ The following candidates were successful in passing the State examination for maternity nurses held on December 7:— Christehurch. Boyle. Fine Sarah M. I May ward, Eva Grace (honours; tied first tor Dominion'). Templer, Eleanor Uosamond. Torrens, Mavis. Sherwiu. Leonore- Mary. Following is the list of candidates who were successful in passing the State examination tor midwives held on December 7, 1902: | Christchureh. Capon. Jessie. Gilchrist, Clara, (honours). I Graham. Kora. I Maloncy, Irene (houours). ! SHORTHAND EXAMINATIONS. Advice has been received from Pitman's Examination Department, Melbourne, thai, the following pupils of St. Marys College. Colombo sireet noith. have beeu awarded first-class ,'peed and theory certificates as a result, of examinations held in December I l;tst:~Speod certificates: llii) words a minute. Mary Crowtber; VJO words a minute, Irene Haughey ; 100 words a minute,' Cecelia Bertram. Winifred Haughey, 80 words a minute. Lornn Mawhinne.v , 70 words a., minute, l'ima I Owens, Monica Shannahan; elementary j theorv certificates, Mollie O'Boyle, ; Dorothy Hannan, and Margaret Mcj CormaeU. j CONCERT AT GOVERNOR'S BAY. The children at the Cholmoudeley Memorial Home, Governor's Bay, arranged a concert last, week and invited visitors to Governor's Bay to be present. The verandah overlooking the so;, provided an excellent setting tor the varied programme, given entirely by thd children. The opening item was a chorus, i "Here We Are Again." followed by a j dance by I\. E. .Sullivan and G. M. Co llycr; then a song by five girls. "Come, O Maidens." and a recitation, '-The Loss of the Royal George." A play by the little ones, "Spring Cleaning," was delightful in its realism. Some good solo dancing was contributed by G. M. Collyer and 11. E. Sullivan, while D. M. Harkmd sang two solos, and with 11. E. Sullivan a pretty duet. Wilson Eraser earned an encore for his singing and recitation. A short play, "Aunt Jane Comes to Visit." was perhaps the chief item of the programme. After a short interval, when ice- | creams were served to the audience j and performers, (lie programme was ) concluded ; The children nere greatly assisted in j their efforts bv the matron. Bishop, and the members of the staff. I The cltl-ir children and the visitors en- I joyed the dancing and supper as a I happy conclusion to the evening. j Mr Hay thanked the children lor ( giving rhe visitors such a delightful'! programme, saying how very much they ! had all enjoyed themselves. j An automatic doll, given to the Franklin Institute. Philadelphia, writes poetry in English and in French, and also draws pictures. At the conclusion of its performance itmakes a bow. The only assistance needed by the automaton is the winding of a heavy spring. j Have you anvthing to sell—Do vuu j wish to buv? If so a small advertise- I merit in the classified section of Ttre j Press will be all you need. 1? i Is, thr<?e insertions [!■; 6d. —ti j

! TIMARU NEWS.

I SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs T. Wood and family (Little ' River) are visiting relatives in Timaru. j Miss Marjorie Heasley (Nelson teri race) is ou a visit to Christchureb. j Mrs W. Eimslie (Christchurch), who : was staying with Mrs Westmacott ' (Nile street), has left for Geraldine. I Miss Jauet Paterson (Sefton street) j has left to stay with her sister, Mrs It. I Welsh (Duncdin). . J Miss Mary Bond, who was the guest j of Mrs Hhvorthy ("Pareora Cottage") j has left for Christchurch. i Mrs Howard Tripp (Wai-iti road) i has returned from a visit to Miss Tripp I (Orari Gorge). ! Mr and Mrs C. G. B. King (Seaiy street) have returned from a visit to ', Kuvow. j Miss Mary Rolleston (Le Cren's terj race) has been spending the week-end ! with Mrs J. Mowbray Tripp ('•Silver;ton.?' Woodburv;. ! Mr and Mrs" L. H. Orbell, Miss S. j Houston, and Mr G. B. Orbell returned j to Winchester from a visit to Lake ! Alexandrina. ! Miss Viola Macmillan Brown j ("Holmbauk," Cashmere Hills,), will leave to-morrow to visit friends in ; Geraldine. 1 Sir Alexander Roberts aud Lady Roberts . (Wellington), Miss Dorothy Roberts, and Mr Downes Roberts (Duncdin), and Mr G. Menlove (Athol) will arrive to-day to stay with Mrs R. H. Hunter-Weston ("Highthorne"). Recent guests at the Grosvenor Hotel include Messrs R. W. Morgan, C. Mcachen, W. Bolarn (Christchurch), R. C. Murie. J. L. Dempster, W. McDonald, A. P. Turnbull, "W. A. Kiely. A. Y. Jones! W. B. Williamson (Wellington), and J. H. Edmond (Dunedin). VISITORS TO HOLIDAY.RESORTS. New Uri;lilon Cafe: ?,li<i. B. Jelcvll. Miss lay Cuddon. Master John Cuddon, Miss Joan Ijynskay, Miss Helen Haskius, Miss S. ! Lynskey, Mrs Hill, Mr Moekett, Professor ; and Mrs Steele. Mis Dalrymple, Mrs J. D. I Parker. Miss Parker. Mrs Sisson and child j (Christchurch). Mrs Jones. Mr and Mrs Manning. Miss Maiming (Dunedin), Mrs Gardiner and family flrwell). ' I I '"View Brae." Hiiiimer Springs: Airs I Turner. Miss N'ellie Turner. Mr and Mrs Kobert Boulby ( Christchurch), Mr and Mrs R: Shaw (Opawa), Mrs R. Mercer (Waiau), Mr and Mrs H. M.• Hannan, Miss.Betty Rov, Mr and Mrs J. Watt and Mr Brvan Watt (T.uiaru) Mr aud Mrs H. Paintin (Papanui), liss If Petersen (Hari Hari). Mr and Mrs \\. F. Rennie. Mrs W. H. Rennie (Wellingtcu) Mr W. tocobie. -Master M. Scohie, and Mi- hj; Pearee (Dunedin). Ilaumer House, Hanmer ' Springs: r and Mrs C. D. R. Pitca thlv (Ran-oon) Mi« It P teaithly (Dunedin). 'Miss A Mo,Hgome -v Curtis OVestport), Mrs J. Youn? (Berber*) Mr James Robertson (Oamaru), Mr W Rob! h*2"J {r lem n\?%* Marjory Hint* (Southbridge), Miss, C. M. Tulley, Mrs H. C. Se<*er< Mrs V. G. Harding, Mr A. W. Spence Mr s' '■ Tucker Mr T. Robson (Chri«ch U iSi> M„ SCS i3COtt ' andMi " Betty Calder The Ijodge. Hanmer Surin-s- T)r w r <lrT\\Tj M v S r G i P L--on I) TilaVu)." ?™ ! ; \V, S , Hytley, Miss x. Hartley. M vr ?' Ml>S Ij - S - banning, Miss Kr ;^ S r^ MMe ' ilr « J - Coll! t. Mr Mi S s Ke M na D d D?ib'vN?[L 3 ?• S- * P ack "- PaW \l rSjl - A,lfiQ - M» E. Mrs W s Wl,!, f a " Ir a " d Mr « Vabulev. • lis \\ h. Mr and Mrs Stewart Mill,, Miss Hen,-; """