News For Women

Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 20903, 10 July 1933, Page 2

News For Women

PLUNKET SOCIETY. WOOLSTON-LINWOOD SUBBRANCH. At the monthly meeting of the Woolston-Linwood sub-branch of the Plunket Society, there were present

Mesdames F. A. Tooley (in the chair), D. Lingard, T. Harker, E. Walton, G. Basan, E. Walsh, E. J. Moore, C, G. Calvert, W. K. Lauchland, T. Harris, H. Ayers, A. Douglass, and Miss Kidd. Subscriptions were received from Mesdames E. Vincent, Muir, and Wellington, and donations from Mrs L. Haberfield and M. Mackie. Nurse Mc'Clea's report for the month ended June was as follows: —V.'oolston: Adults 62, babies 62 (four visits paid to rooms). Linwood: Adults 92, babies 00 (four visits paid to rooms). PRIMARY WORKERS' CIRCLE. The monthly meeting of the Primary Workers' Circle was held in the St. Kindergarten Hall. Miss Jones led the devotional service. Arrangements for "Coal Sunday" for the Mayor's Coal and Blanket Fund were completed and it is anticipated thai the fund will benefit considerably from the combined efforts of the Kindergartens. Miss Baster, of the Normal School gave an address on "Story-telling and Dramatisation," illustrating some well known Bible stories.

CURRENT NOTES. Mr and Mr.s W. L. Cunningham (Diqton. Southland) are spending a holiday in Christchurch. Mr and Mrs Humphrey Palmer (Marlborough), who have been visiting Mrs Elgar. Featherston, will return home to-morrow. Mrs Hugh Houghton (Glen Wve) is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs A. F. Morrison, Merivale lane. Mrs A. B. Mofletl, who has been visiting Miss Helen Buckham, Merivale, returned to Invercargill on Saturday. Mr and Mrs Siegfried Eichel'oauni (Wellington) will leave on July 2?> for a hnldiay visit to Svdnev.

Miss Mary White (Summerhill, Timaru) is spending a holiday with her sister, Mrs Pcreival James, Wellington. Miss Mary Glendining (Dunedin) is the guest of Mrs ft. H. J. Camm, Heaton street. Miss Mary Loughnan (Invercargill) left on Saturday to visit friends in Timaru and Christchurh. Miss Zoe Rutherford (Wellington) is spending a holiday with her parents, Mr and Mrs C. O. T. Rutherford, Blenheim. Miss Lorna Brodie (Lower Hutt) is paying a visit to Mrs Rewi Murray, Nga Rum. Blenheim. Miss Winsome Petherick, Kelburn, is the guest of Mrs C. Teschcmaker, "Avondale," Marlborough. A correspondent asks if any reader of "The Press'' can furnish a recipe for making white vinegar from acetic acid. The Christchurch dairymen's annual ball will be held in the Winter Garden on Wednesday, July 12, when music will be supplied by the Danielli dance orchestra. Mrs H. Ellen, president of the Woodend-Waikuku branch of the Women's Division of the Farmers' Union, will leave for Wellington tomorrow to attend the conference at Palmerston North. The Misses Bullen (The Lakes, Kaikoura) left on Saturday for a visit to Wellington. Miss Fox, Miss F. Zeisler, and Mrs Newton (Timaru), who have been visiting Christchurch, returned to Timaru last evening. Misses Helen Buchanan and Janet Stevenson (Fendalton) and Miss Janice Overton (Scargill) will leave this month for a visit to Gisborne, where they will be the guests of Mrs Richard Barker.

Mrs A. Edwards (Woodend) left for "Wellington on Saturday evening -> attend the conference of the Women's Division of the Farmers' Union.

Miss Dorothy Camm, daughter of Mr R. H. J. Camm, Heaton street, will leave Christchurch on Thursday for Wellington to join the Marama for Sydney. There she will join the Orsova for London, where her marriage will take place. Her future home will be at Wickrost, Reading.

With the advent of the colder weather your attention to the renovation and probable remodelling of your Fur Coat is advisable. Our Expert furriers can execute at shortest notice any repair work, etc., giving you the assurance of finest workmanship with infinite attention to detail. J. MacGlbbon, Fur Specialist. 154 Armagh street. 'Phone 34-028. —3

KNIT THIS SPORTY CARDIGAN. Scarf collar ties smartly at throatvery jaunty for outing wear. You'll like this distinctive cardigan knitted in the famous Rose Fingering, unsurpassed for soft warmth and smart durability Send 3d stamps for Booklet 426, to Patons and Baldwins, Ltd., P.O. Box 1441R, Wellington. —1

I McArthur's, Ltd., Chemists, have a ■ complete range of Dr. Fellows reliable remedies at interesting prices. Tonics 2s, rheumatism remedy 2s, syrup of I figs Is 3d, corn cure 9d, etc., etc. Fullsized and first quality. McArthurs, Ltd., cr. Colombo and Cashel streets, Christchurch. —6 MORNING TEA PARTY. ! . i Miss Dorothy Camm, who has many friends both in Dunedin and in Christchurch, and who will leave this week for England, has been entertained at many pleasant parties, amongst which was a morning fea party, given on Saturday at Ballantynes by Mrs Shirley Wright. The tea table was decorated with marigolds • and violets. Each guest brought for Miss Camm a parting gift, as a memento of the gathering. A Limerick competition was won by Miss Glendining. The' guests were Miss Dorothy Camm, Mesdames R. H. J. Camm, Richard Jamieson, Stewart Godfrey, C. L. Meredith-Kaye, Gerrit van Ascn, Reg. Triggs, Trevor Hawkins, Charles Bacon, Norman Tingey, Misses Mary Glendining (Dunedin), Nancye lc Cren, and Ethel Hume. LADIES' GUILD. The annual meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Mary's Church, Halswell, was held at the vicarage, the vicar, the Rev. D. Rankin, presiding. The bal-ance-sheet showed that the guild was in a good financial position. No president was elected in the meantime. Mesdames G. Templeton and F. Sparkes were elected vice-presi-dents, and Miss Cox secretary and treasurer. The guild decided to replace the matting in the church, and to provide a surplice for use of layreaders. Mrs Hodson, who is leaving the district, was presented with a handbag as a parting gift from the members. Mrs Rankin thanked her for the valuable help she had given in all matters connected with the guild. Mrs Hodson thanked Mrs Rankin and members for their gift. Tea was served by the hostess. OPAWA LADIES' GUILD.

The Opawa Methodist Ladies' Guild held its monthly meeting in the schoolroom. A .splendid response was made by the guild and members of the church for clothing for the distressed. Afternoon tea was served by the hostesses.

Ilavo you anything to sell—Do you wish to buy? If so a small advertisement in the classified section of "The Press" will be all you need. 12 words Is, three insertions 2s (id. —6

The Lady Editor will be pleased to receive for publication in " News for Women " Items of social or personal news. Snch items shonld be fully authenticated, and engagement notices must bear the signatores of both parties. Correspondence is invited on any matters affecting, or of interest to, women.

DRAMATIC ENTERTAIN MENT. VISITORS FROM ASHBURTON". A pleasing innovation, introduced at the Canterbury Women's Club on Satday night, proved a great success. A party of women from the dramatic circle of the Cavendish Club, Ashburton, provided a programme, which was enjoyed by a record audience that idled the large reception room. Last year, members of the drama and play reading circle of the Canterbury Women's Club visited Ashburton, and provided an entertainment at the Cavendish Club, and this gesture of fraternal interest was acknowledged by the Ashburton women in their visit on Saturday night. Two short plays were staged by the visitors. The first, "A Peep Show in Paradise," by Laurence Housman, dealt with an episode in the life of a family named Robinson about the year 1890, and the dressing of the cast, faithful to the period, was very attractive. Misses Irene Chamberlain and Audrey Ruddock, and Mrs Gabites played the parts of the three sisters, Mrs Ruddock appeared as their mother, Mrs Robinson, and Mrs Connor as the family servant. The role of Mr Robinson, the head of the house, was played by Miss Ayleen Robilliard, and that of William James, his son-in-law, by Miss Thora West.

A modern play, "The Bride," by Gertrude Jennings, was well acted by Miss Ayleen Robilliard, who played the part of the mother, Misses Alice Madden and Thora as the daughters. Joyce and Judith. Miss Eileen Millichamp, Miss Elsie Holland, and Mrs Bathgate. A pianoforte solo, Chopin's Nocturne in E Flat, played by Miss Audrey Kuddock, was greatly enjoyed. Before supper was served, Mrs J. A. Flesher, president of the club, expressed the pleasure of the members at the visit of the Ashburton ladies, and thanked them for providing the programme. Miss Chamberlain, leader of the dramatic circle of the Cavendish Club, acknowledged Mrs Flesher's welcome.

RICHMOND FOOTBALL CLUB'S DANCE.

The annual dance of the members and supporters of the Richmond Rugby Football Club, held on Saturday night in the Winton Street Hall, was well attended.

The club's colours, yellow and black, were arranged throughout the hall.

Cook's dance band supplied music and Mr A. Stephens was the master of ceremonies.

Those present included Mrs A. W. Smith, Misses Jean Bayland, E. Buxton, D. Judd, H. Claxton, B. Audas, I. Dyer, B. Beaven, G. Smith, L. Dyer, P. Burns, E. Stephens, M. Burns, J. M. Leish, M. E. Cooke. A. W. Powell, N. Cooke, M. Cooke, K. Sandford, E. Thorn, R. Briden, B. Cresswell, E. Pleasance, E. Boyland, J. H. Boyland, H. Moss, G. Davies, V. A. Morgan, D. Foote, K. Moore, G. Collins, D. Mortiboy, C. Southan, F. Southan, Lawretta Pocock. Brenda Wortis, Valentine MeLaish, Kathleen Carey, May Searle, M. Coville. A. Taylor, R. Morrow, and M. Webb, Messrs Rawlings, C. McLeish, H. Pocock, D. McLeod, S. Tymons, H. Rule. H. West, H. C. West, M. Hoar, F. Jackson, Goodland, F. Fitz-George, L. J. Flower, R. Cresswell, M. Cook, A. Davies, A. Hoar, A. Stephens, R. Fillery, J. Cursons, and T. Morrow. DANCE AT NEW BRIGHTON. The "House of Action" dance, held at the Peace Memorial Hall, .New Brighton, proved very successful, and reflected credit on the organisers, Mcsdames W. East, R. Parker, B. Nicholson, and D. McKenzie.

Dance music was supplied by Erica's orchestra, and Mr F. J. Bromley was the master of ceremonies. An extra was played by Mr R. Paddy. The Mayor of New Brighton (Mr E. A. M. Leaver) thanked the organisers and congratulated them on their successful effort to raise funds for the relief of distress. He also thanked the orchestra for giving its services free. Mr D. G. Sullivan also offered congratulations. A lucky spot dance was won by Mrs T. E. Thomson and Mr D. Summerfteld, and a Monte Carlo by Miss R. Bateman and Mr Bacon. The competitions were won by Mr K. Scott (bag of flour) and Mr P. Davies (paper-holder). Those present included the Mayor of Christchurch (Mr D. G. Sullivan, M.P.), the Mayor and Mayoress of New Brighton (Mr E. A. M. Leaver and Miss I. Leaver), Mesdames W . East, R. Parker, B, Nicholson, D. McKcnzie, R. Stringer, H. Barr, G. Read, S. Mitchell, N. Ford, W. Chapman, F. Bromley, D, Boyd, C. Sutherland, F. Andrews, H. London, W. McTavish, T. E. Welsh, C. F. Scott, A. Taylor, T. E. Thomson, T. Hodgson, T. Leverett, R. Peppier, T. Egan, J. Sands. R. Crozier, F. Williams, F. Mardon, J. Greenslade, E. Noble. C. A. Lowry, A. H. Young, J. R. Mealey, G. Caddy, T. Quaid, S. Bargrove, and J. Lumby, Misses Rita Bateman, Nancy Parsons, Eva Buck, Eleanor Laughlan, Sheilah Chapman. D. Bate, E. Green, J. Green, Nan Wood, Fay Power, Kathleen Hanna, E. Hoddinott, M. Hodgson, Ruth Stringer. B. Mardon, Norma Greenslade, Molly Williams, L. Bennington (Hawera), Leila Archibald, Mamie Taylor, D. Bateman, Rita Smith, Pat Thompson, I. McCallum, Maud Buchanan. June East, Lola Johnstone. Nettie Inkster, Mary Hodgson, Evelyn Hamilton. Billie Hamilton, Frances Murray, Alison Moses, Winsome Finnegan, Ivy Cann, Pearl Shelton, Patsy Green, M. Topp. Lorna Shields. Bettv Hall, C. Woods. R. Roberts. May Howard, Dorothy Mills, and Mary Hodge.

COMING-OF-AGE PARTY. A pleasant party was held at the Canberra Hall, Linwood by Mr and Mrs Rippin in honour of the coming-of-agc of their daughter Minyl. Dance music was supplied by Cookc'.s orchestra. Among those present were Mr and Mrs Collins, Mr and Mrs Bowden, Mr and Mrs Altoft. Mr and Mrs Larcombe, Mr and Mrs Howe, Mr and Mrs' G. Bowden, Mr and Mrs Brown, Mr and Mrs V. Ballinger, Mr and Mrs A. Smith, Mr and Mrs A. Familton, Mesj dames A. C. Rippin, Burns, and Boon, Misses Beris Cresswell, Eileen Borland, Jean Rippin, Eileen Ufton, Jean Boyland, Marjorie Corliss, Leslie Rippin, C. E. Woodley, Alsie Rutherford. Ethel Clark, Jean Jamieson, Jovce Belmer, Eileen Nolan, M. Rich, Milfcrd Todd, Elizabeth Baora, E. Weakley, Jessie Nolan, Nancy Martin, Molly Martin, M. Nolan, Ngaire Wluttington, Peggy Angus, N. Ballinger, Joan Collins, N. Pepperell, H. O'Daniels, and M. Pascoe, Messrs C. Bidwell, V. Hogg, T. Altoft, A. J. McTainish, G. Clemens, G. E. Palmer, W. M. Jones, B. Hawkins, W. Wilson, H. Lamport, W. Kerr, F. A. Fathers, A. Nolan. M. Nolan, C Pascoo, L. Williams, W. Read, W. R. Kiddey, K. Falloon. H. McElroy, D. Slcwarl, and D. Gemmett.

j WEDDINGS. CARPENTER—INHHARI). The wedding was celebrated recently at St. John's Church, Latimer square, of Molly Joyce, third daughter of Mr arid Mrs T. G. Hibbard ("Dupaene," Balcairn, North Canterbury i, to I'rauk A. J., elder son of Mr and Mrs A. M. Carpenter ("HilkTest," Fernside). The Rev. E. E. Maiden performed the ceremony, and Mr C. Davie,s was the organist. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a frock of ivory Chantilly lace marie with an inset yoke of georgette, and a lace coatc:. Her veil, which formed a train, was worn oil the face, and held with a narrow circlet ot orange blossom, and she carried an armlet of hot-house flowers and ferns. Miss Zoe Rhodes, who attended her cousin as bridesmaid, wore a frock of Persian red Nottingham lace. The, ankle-length skirt fell m soft folds from a waist-yoke finished at the back with a bow of velvet. Her coatee of matching lace had long slevees pufled to the elbows, and fitted to the wrists. Her Juliet cap was of pearls, and she carried an armlet of flowers to ton'.'. Mr Louis Carpenter attended his brother as best man. A reception was afterwards held at Frascati, where Mrs Hibbard received her guests wearing a frock of black satin-backed marocain, relieved with white, a black tailored coat, and a hat of black felt and velvet. Her bouquet was of violets. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy georgette frock under a musquash coat, and a navy hat, and she carried a bouquet of flowers in autumn tints. When Mr and Mrs Frank Carpenter left for their wedding tour the bride was wearing a tailored suit in brown and mustard shades, and a brown felt hat finished with a shaded mount. She carried a handsome musquash coat. STRETCH—FRANDSEN. The wedding was celebrated recently at St. Saviour's Church, Spreydon, of Lucy Caroline, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs F. C. Frandsen, Scott street, Spreydon, to Ernest Russell, eldest son of Mr and Mrs Stretch, Sawyer's Arms road, Papanui. The Rev. E. C. Powell performed the ceremony, and Mr Hoskins was the organist. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore an ivory satin frock made with an inset yoke of angel skin lace, and short puff sleeves. A coronet of orange blossom and pearls held in place her veil of embroidered net, and she carried a bouquet of white hot-house flowers and chrysanthemums. Miss Phyllis Drury, who attended the bride, wore a frock of apple-green velvet and a pink crinoline hat, finished with a pink and green spray, and a bow of pink ribbon. She carried a bouquet of pink hothouse flowers and maidenhair fern. Mr Bert Frandsen, brother of the bride, was best man. At the reception following the ceremony, the bride's mother received the guests wearing a navy suit and black velvet toque relieved with a red mount. She carried a bouquet of red fuchsias. The bridegroom's mother wore a henna coloured frock and a hat to tone, and carried a bouquet of geraniums. For travelling the bride wore a furtrimmed coat of nigger-brown cloth, and a brown felt hat. A R MSTEA D—A L LOW AY. St. Mary's Church, Levin, was beautifully decorated witn flowers and tree-ferns, when the wedding took place there recently of Constance, youngest daughter of the late Charlotte Constance, and Arthur Alloway, of "Whare Marino," Queenswood road, Levin, and Cyril Stewart, eldest son of the late Mr Armstead, of Hopelands, Woodville, and Mrs Armstead. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. C. Davies, assisted by the Rev. Mr Payne. The bride was given away by her uncle, Mr Frank Hadfield, of Wanganui. She wore a plainly cut white frock, high-necked bodice and cape collar, and a beautiful bridal veil of Limerick lace, which had been worn by her mother at her marriage. Her bouquet was of white heather roses, and pale pink carnations. The only bridesmaid was Miss Nancy Alloway, the bride's sister, who wore a pretty shell-pink frock, with wide brimmed hat to match, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and carnations. Mr Vivian Armstead attended his brother as best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at "Whare Marino." Mrs Athur Alloway received the guests wearing a frock of black marocain and lace, .with vestee of white lace, a long black coat, and black hat with touches of white. Her bouquet was of roses. Mrs Armstead, mother of the bridegroom, wore a black and white costume and black hat trimmed with white. Mrs A. I. Reid (Christchurch), aunt of the bride, wore a bl&ck georgette frock, a handsome black and white shawl and a black hat, and crVried a bouquet of white heather and sweet peas. Miss Isobel Alloway wore a red and brown patterned frock with hat to giatch, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and heather. When the bride and bridegroom left later for their honeymoon, the former wore a blue suit, a sapphire blue coat with musquash collar, and a blue velvet toque. SURPRISE I'ARTV. A surprise party, arranged by the members of St. George's Presbyterian Church Choir, visited the home of Mr and Mrs L. E. Vernazoni (Richmond) to honour Mrs Vernazoni, who has recently resigned from the choir on account of her removal from the district.

A very enjoyable time was spent with items and games. During the evening. Miss Buchanan, on behalf of the choir members, spoke in eulogistic terms of the service and friendship given by Mrs Vernazoni, and presented her with a large cut crystal vase. Those present were Mesdamcs Vernazoni, Hannah, Dykes, Harvey, Scott, Wigzell, Brown, Wootton, and Francis, Misses Buchanan, Prebble, Nora Vernazoni, Margaret Dykes, Elsa Mackintosh, Tessie Black, Edith Paton, Eileen Wigzell, Jean Dykes, Janet Provan, Marjorie Berry, and Mary Wootlon, Messrs L. E. Vernazoni, Hannah, Brownlee, Wootton, W. Rodger, Rounthwaite, H. Francis, L. Poison, and M. Robinson.

GOLDEN WEDDING. BISHOP AND MRS ABRAHAM. The celebration of the golden wedding of the Rt. Rev. Bishop C. T. Abraham, rector of Astbury, and Mrs Abraham, on May 24, is described in a Cheshire paper, and is of special interest to New Zealanders, as Bishop Abraham, who was Bishop of Derby from 1909 till 1927, is a son of the Rt. Rev. Bishop C. J. Abraham, the first Bishop of Wellington. Bishop C. J. Abraham came to New Zealand with Bishop Selwyn, and was Bishop of Wellington from 1858 to 1870. To be present at the golden wedding celebrations, which coincided with the village "May Queen" festivities, members of the family had travelled from far corners of the world. They included Mr Jasper Abraham (Kenya, East Africa), Mr and Mrs Michael [Abraham (Kenya), the Rev. R. S. I Abraham (vicar of Romford, Essex, and Mrs Abraham—sons and daugh-ters-in-law); the Rev. S. E. Swan (vicar of Leighton Buzzard) and Mrs Swan.'the Rev. A. Swan (dean of Hong Kong) and Mrs Swan, the Rev. A. R. Browne-Wilkinson (rector of Bedale. Yorkshire) and Mrs Browne-Wilkin-son—sons-in-law and daughters, Misses Delia and J. Abraham (daughters), the Rt. Rev. M. B. Furse, Bishop of St. Albans (bother of Mrs Abraham) and Mrs Furse. Major-General Sir William Furse (brother of Mrs Abraham) and Lady Furse, of London: Rev. Canon W. Robins (vicar of St. Paul's, Bedford) and Mrs Robins, Mrs Cecil Lubbock, and Mrs Maud (widow of the Bishop of Kensington). Following the "May Queen" celebrations, and a gift to the Bishop and Mrs Abraham by the parishioners, a reception was held at the rectory. EUCHRE PARTY. To promote good fellowship and healthy recreation amongst patients at the "Villa," Sunnysidc, two progressive euchre parties were held with the permission of the doctor in charge Trophies given by various business firms and friends were played for, and the tournaments promoted friendly feelings and enjoyment amongst the patients.

HORNBY PLUNKET DANCE. The Hornby sub-branch of the Plunket Society held a successful dance in the Islington Hall on Thursday evening. The organising committee was Mrs P. H. Thomson (president), Mesdames J. Smalley and C. Wood (secretary). Greenery and coloured streamers decorated the hall for the event. The guests of honour were Mesdames • Cecil Wood, Godby, Cordner, A. F. Wright, H. Waller, L. Barker, C. Ogilvie, and Mr and Mrs W. H. E. Flint.

Exhibition dances were given by Misses Mary and Egidia Menzies. Novelty dances were won by Mrs Wood (Christchurch), Miss A. Bucktin, and Mr T. Oldfield. ■ Mr T. Oldfield acted as the master of ceremonies.

Dance music was supplied by Fred. Smith's orchestra, and extras were played by Misses P. Gordon and Ngarita Kenworthy. Among those present were Mesdames F. A. McTiegue, J. McTiegue, McGirr, E. Russell. W. R. Jones, J. Bryce, W. Freeman, H. Wilson, H. Day, A. Fuller, T. Oldfield, H. Parker. Davis, J. Bell, and W. Woodgate, Misses Dorothy Davis, Elsie Smalley, Ngarita Kenworthy, Nellie Hardaker, Mollie Kearney, Delcie Clegg, Kathleen Oldfield, Florence Riddell, Pat Gordon, Marie Sloan. Kathleen Millner, A. Hollis, Rita Sloan, Dorreen Bucktin, Thelma McGarry, Veronica Sloan, Alwyn Thomson, and A. Bucktin.

SUCCESSFUL CHARITY BALL. (PRESS AS3OCIATIOX TELEGRAM.) PALMERSTON NORTH, July 8. Approximately £4OO was the gross proceeds of a charily ball held last night for the Mayor's Relief Fund The net proceeds have not yet been ascertained, but last year they were £4OO, and it is expected that this will be equalled with the second session to-night. A WOMAN'S PLUCK. A sensational story, the central feature of which emphasises the pluck and quick-wittedness of a woman, was circulated in the city last night (states Saturday's ''Otago Daily Times"). It is stated that the wife of a Dunedin medical practitioner was returning home from a round of golf when she was accosted in a lonely neighbourhood by a man, who demanded that she should hand over her money. Intimating her willingness, in the circumstances, to comply with his request, she asked the would-be robber to turn his back while she extracted her purse from her stocking. The man immediately turned his back, whereupon the woman, snatching a club from her golf bag, struck him a severe blow on the back of the head, and whilst he was recovering his wits she was some distance from the scene. Before she was out of earshot, however, the threatening words: "I will see you again" reached her cars.

VISITORS TO CHRISTCHtIVC&.Jj Now City Hotel: Mr and Mrs J. "W»tj(P J& (Dunedin). >u \$ ■Hotel Federal: Mrs Alters (WellingWM, \M Mr E. Smith, Mr L. I. Smith (Que«Mt*iji*. m Mr and Mrs W. R. Greenwood i*a United Service Hotel: Mr »nd |£r« AM* , « Ramsay (Dunedin). y"v