News For Women

Press, Volume LXX, Issue 21121, 23 March 1934, Page 2

News For Women

(TRKEXT NOTES Ladv Sides' and Mr and Mrs Stuart Sidcv will arrive m Christchurch from Dunedm on Thursday for a short visit. Mr and Mrs A. K. Firth and family have taken up residence in their new home in Circuit street. Miss Barbara Gould ("Avonbank." Fendalton), who has been visiting Wellington and Taupo, will return to Christehurch to-morrow-morning. Miss M. B. Lovell-Smitii, who has been attending the .jubilee convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union in Wellington, returned to Christehurch yesterday. Miss Una Burnham (Sydney) arrived in New Zealand on Tuesday by the Makura. She will spend the winter with her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs ,S. James. Westenra terrace. Cashmere Hills. Miss Burnham met with a severe motor accident in Sydney last month, but is making a good recovery. She is a native of New Zealand, and left here when a child. Mrs N. Windrum. of Suva, daughter of Sir Henry Scott, member of the Legislative Council of Fiji, and Lady Scott arrived in Auckland this week by the Niagara. Miss Phyllis Pottinger arrived from Auckland yesterday to visit friends in Christehurch. Dr. and Mrs L. A. Bennett and family will move to-morrow into their new home, "Te Maire," Papanui road, formerlv the properiv of Mr A. K. Firth. ' Miss Eleanor Rose, matron of the Karitane Hospital. Wanganui. will leave at the end of the month for Auckland, where she has accepted a position as matron of the Karitano Hospital. Mrs Tom Garrett (Sydney), who is visiting Wellington, has brought with her a collection of pictures and architectural drawings by her husband. which should be of great interest to New Zealandeis. Miss M. Drurv (England), Mi;-s b. ChristiaiiMin iXcv: South Wales). Miss J. Cohvell (England). and Mrs 11. J. Kersey (Queensland). exchange teachers now working under the jurisdiction of the Wellington Education Hoard, v. ere welcomed at a meeting of the board hold on Tuesdav.

Mr unci Mrs Cleuiqc Harper lOtaki) will arrive m Christchurch this morning to visit Mr Harper's lather, Mr Gt'in'Cc Harpir, Cashe! street vest. with whnm they will spend Easier. Mrs Denys imaie (Kihnoiv re* *. nest), wiiii has been visiting ,\t \y Plymouth and Paliuerstuu North, will return H> Christchurch to-ni,.r----i o\v nioniins:. Mrs Melville Newton <ti-.e vicarage. Palmei'ston, Otaso) is the guest »! Mrs Arthur Chapman. Kr.owlcs street. Colonel and Mrs F. B. Mii 11..11 I "Birch Hill," Ran.ul<>i a ) are stayi■ i£i at. the Um'.ed Service Hotel. Dr. 1-;. Caker Aid eiuirch) is the nuest of Mrs lonian. Fair lie. South Canterbury. Mr and Mrs R. V>'. Uritton ami Miss Sylvia Eritton left Christehurch last evening for Auckland to join the Mariposa for Sydney. Mi* and Mrs 11. Webby (Karon, Wellington i atv th.e is of M... J. Savage, HalswcM. Miss Monica Robinson (Cashmere Hills) is visiting Mrs F. J. Milium. Orari. Miss Mary Inrnan (Cattle Valley, South Canterbury) will leave for V/ellinyton on Monday to pay a round of visits before returnino to Hawke's F^y. Miss Aluon Davios (Mariborougn). who has been slaying with Miss Kathleen Hoare. returned home yesterday. DO YOU KNIT? GET "WOOLCRAFT." Complete tuition from very tir-t stitches to smart finished .garment:-, contained in "Woolcrart." Latest edition. New stitches. !)6 Liarments for men, women, and children, all illustrated. Send lOd in stamp--' tr. I'atons and Baldwins Ltd.. Box 1441 H, Wellington. ' . Have your Films developed and printed at JMcArthurs. Prompt service. Highest grade materials. Competitive prices Satisfaction assured McArthurs, Ltd.. Chemists and Chiropoaists, cr. Colombo and Cashel streets, Christchurch. * __l SALE OF GOLF AND HIKING SHOES These are the most durable shoes made, procurable in smart dress types suitable for all frocks, and senerai wear. Summer types in White and grown, also Fawn and Brown Winter Types, Black Brown. and Green styles, lace, 1 bar. Gillie, and Tie, with leather or rubber sole, in great variety. Price 17 9 to 24/6 JAMES' SHOE STORE, 149 Armagh street. } The business man's problem. To many Christchurch business men the problem of where to lunch is quickly solveo by a visit to the Antoinette Tea Rooms. Regent Buildinss 'take lift to top floor). Catlv iral square. -_■{ FOOT SPECIALIST. Miss B Wilson, Late British Institute of Chiropody, London. G99 Colombo street (Near Hereford street). 'Phone 41-644.

The Lady Editor will be pleased to receive for publication in " News for Women" items of social or personal news. Such items should be fully authenticated, and engagement notices mu3t bear the signatures of both parties. Correspondence is Invited on any matters affecting, or of interest to, women.

Miss Prue Smith (Invercargill), j who has been visiting Mrs H. S. | Fox, Riccnrton. has left for Palmer- ; ston North, where she will be the ; guest of Dr. and Mrs Chisholm. A resolution of sympathy with the relatives of Mrs T. W. Richmond was passed at the annual meeting of the Canterbury Kennel Club last night. When Mr E. J. Bell, chief libranan 01 Christchurch. visited America recently he and Mrs Bell were entertained hospitably at many universities, including Berkley College. California. There he was introduced to many of the professorial staff, including the prolessor oi history, who when lie learnt, that Mr Bell came from New Zealand said: "New Zealand! I know nothing of that country except that it is the place where Dr. Right lives." The monthly meeting of the women's executive of the Red Cross Society will be held at 127 Worcester street, on Thursday, March 29; at 10.45 a.m. A passenger by the Niagara, which arrived in Auckland this week, was Mrs J. Cassidy. of the United States, who is making a world cruise after half a lifetime spent in business. Leaving County Cavan. Ireland, for America as a girl (she is now 70 years of age) she entered into business there, and continued her working life even after she had been married to Judge Henry C. Cassidy. an outstanding politician of Colorado. When her husband died five years ago sne gave his valuable library to St. Thomas' Seminary at Colorado. On her tour, which she began a year ago, Mrs Cassidy has visited many places and met nianv interesting people. Nurse Maude gratefully acknowledges donations towards the street collection from M iss B. William ißrookside): donation Irum the Postman's Club; \ests from "T.Y.W." (Spolswood): fruit and vegetables from Avonside Girl's School, and from Mount Grev Down's harvest festival.

GREGG-BANKS COLLEGE COM MHNC E.MKNT DANCE A-. ,i .-lib:-,; itute lor the u.Hi.il breakup daiue, Mb,- I. Archer and smdcnls a! the 01'c;_'g-Banks I'uniiiu'ivial College arranged a "commencement" dance, which was held at the Frascati last niylii. liie large attendance showed thai thi- yuiin;; people appreciated the change 01 programme, which enabled them to become acquainted with then-fellow-student., a! tf:e i.f the term, Mi.t' A.'clkt received the uiu-tf. S)n----u-i wearing a I ruck ci lurquoae ueorgette, patterned m field flower design. and a tomato-red ring velve; coatee, made with a while fur collai. and Ion;.; .sk-eves ruchcd at the mioulders and the wrists. .She was assisted kiy the Kathleen Bartrani. Judith Bartrai:. Pe.'.'uy McWhirter, Eva Fn.-lvr, .loveDrummond, /.ena Rose and I'hv'lliW:l - Music ii.i'-: .-iipplied b;.' the la a., b'nd and tan dunrc s were ';:vei |>v Miss Hetty Carnochan and Mi' Percy Geddes and Miss Norma Sniitli, The guests of honour were Mr and Mr-., I'. W. Campbell. I'rizes Presented JJ; 11 111 the evemn;; pr;.:es were j>r <■ - sen'.td l>v Miss Archer to th.e lollov. - iity: Phyllis Goddard. three times gold medallist, lor Nil.' Zealand Chamber of Comm< ree sho;thand speed i.IUO words a minutci, lirst I'm! New Zealand GoVTnment shorl-hand-ty pist intermediate examination, A grade in recommendation exammatinn with first-class honour-. Nancy P. Simnionds, ninth in the New Zealand A.CS. senior typewriting championship, first in Government senior examination for shorfhandtypisLs, lirst in college typewriting aggregate of year's marks, B trade in recommendation examination with distinction. Elvira Andrew, eighth for iNVw Zealand A.CS. typing championship, shorthand speed 150 words :i minute. A tirade recommendation with distinction Gwenda Paid. B grade m rccommendation examination, first for college in junior public service shorthand-typist, examinat ion. Jsabol Barbel'. Ii grade in recommendation examination, first in liert li,.r><j theory certificate examination Eva Ford. B grade in rccomi.-t' ,e tion exaitiination and lire: ;a writmg examinations. Certificates were awardi.il a- fallows:-- N. Simmond.s ulistinction >, 1. Barber, Q. Paul, J. Drummond, E. Andrew (distinction », E. Foster, 1' Nielson (A grade), P. Goddard (firstclass honours). Amongst those present were Mesdames W. Drummond, G. Cree. H. Lewis, A. Simmonds, C. Smith, I. Gray, Misses Cnsheen O'Byrne, Joyce Drummond, Audrey Haworth, Irene Brasell, A. Tasker. Gwenda Paul, Eileen Black, Margaret Watt, Phyllis Ford, Irene McMillan. Joyce Cairney, Olive Wendelborn. I. Ree.se, Josie Roots, Dorothy Neill, Phyllis Wilson, I.orna Dowker, Winifred Jones, Phyllis Goddard, Mar-joi-ie Lewis, Nancy Simmonds, Joan Thomas. Eileen Thomas, Florence Langford, Phyllis Cocks, Winnie Stemmers, E. McCracken, Jean McCraeken. Edith Bartram. Reta McCain 1 . Edith Ford, Ena Gerrand, Rtith Gerrand Fsme Bridgman. Margaret Hart. Rao McCammon. Enid Seed, Joan Eraser. Edna Stone. Madeleine l'yno. Irene Stuart, Olive Falvey. Moliie Council. Mavis Nixon. Hazel Kirk. Rena Algie. Jeanne Hahn, Betty Pine. Lyndsay Herriek, Jean Withers, Olive Campbell. D. Scott, J. Bates. Phyllis Pates, Phyllis Neave, Thelma Dawson. Doris Millard. Jean Graham. Kathleen Hayes, Joan Corsbie, Wray Corsbie. Ethel Perry, Lily Perkins. Rolenc Kingsland. Margaret Mathe<nn, Betty Roud, Eileen Cother, Phyllis White, Alison Charters, I.oreen Farland. Ellen Ward. Dorothy Wilkin?, Connie A'Court. J. oldridge. Eileen O'Keefe, ■Joyce Potter, H. Thompson. Zoe Bowling. \'era Gasson, Edna Ellis, Dorothy Liebert, Joan Templeton, M. Tcnnileton. Eileen Vole, N. McCullough. Mariorie Eraser, Dorothy Hamer. Yvonne Hall. Elvira Andrew, Ronn Nicholson. Hr.-ri Wolf, Bertha and Agnes BracBetty Marks. Gwenneth Stevens. Thelma Poole. Bernice Gentles. Edna Grimes, Trixie Banks, Marian Soencor. Isabel Thomson. Pat Hilly. Jean Murphy. Pecgv Gitoollv. Moral; Mcl.eod. E'sie Johnstone. Fiona MeLo< d, Natalie Litchlleld. Manraret and HUarv Robertson. Thehna Sharrvin. Gwenneth Laver. and Betty Harrison.

"1 have seen Brompton Oratory and many Catholic churches in Eneland," Mr E. J. Bell said in an address at the Canterbury Women's Club last "but I have never seen one as beautiful as the Church of Notre Dame in Montreal. There en Christmas morning 3000 persons attended services and crowds were waiting outside." In Montreal, Mr E. J. Bell said in a lecture at the Canterbury Women's Club last niyht. no child under 15 years of age is allowed to attend a picture theatre.

WEDDINGS BKAiN—AI.LKN j The marriage of Lilian Helena, j daughter of Mr and J. Allen, of j Bexley. Oxford, to Ivan Roi. only soil; of Mr and Mrs H. N. Brain. Spring- | Held road, St. Albans, was celebrated j vesterdav afternoon at St. John s j Church.' Latimer square. The cere-, monv was performed by the Rev. J. 1. | MeWilliam. and Mr Claude Davies ; was the organist. , The bride's frock was of pearl white 1 crepe marocain shaped to the waist at the front with crossed inset bands continued to the back in a sash and bow A motif of guipure lace was caucht at the neck-line with a brilliant clasp, and the shoulder pufls ot ; the long sleeves showed slashes ot similar lace. The skirt was made on, long, straight lines. A half-circlet ot | orange blossom held in place hci \eil j of embroidered tulle, and in her arm I bouquet white flowers with touches; of pink were arranged, with a trail ot j flowers extending to the hem of her, frock. | She was escorted by her brother, j Mr Svdnev Allen. _ : Miss Vera Brain, the bridegrooms, lister and Miss Ruth Henderson, a cousin of the bride, acted as brides-j maids. Thev wore frocks of opal j green georgette and wide-brimmed ; felt hats to match. Miss Brain's frock j was trimmed with tiny frills outlining; the round neck and narrow frilling in j oval shapes arranged from the knees.! Three short Hares formed each sleeve, j and a swathed sash defined the waistline. The bodice of Miss Henderson's I frock was made on similar lines, and j the plain skirt was finished with small i frills at the hem-line. Their bouquets, were of shaded pink flowers. The little flower-girl. Miss Irene Allen, a niece of the bride, wore a 1 period frock of cream sal in trimmed; with guipure lace at the neck-lino i and made with pufled sleeves. Her lace cap was tied with green ribbons, ami she carried a posy of pink and white (lowers. Mr Harold King was best man. arid. Mr Arnold France acted as grooms-; man. j

A reception was held in the Tudor! reception rnotns. whore the guests : were received by Mrs 11. King, the bride's sister. Sh» wore a suit of burgundy crepe, with a shoulder spray of lemon and tangerine llowers. and a white felt hat trimmed with a red | band. The bridegroom's mother wore a blue silk marocatn frock, with a beige draped collar, and a black straw ■ hat. Her llowers were carnations in autumn .-hades I W'u ii Mr and Mi's 1. K Ihain left lor the south the bride was wearing a iiigg< r-brow n frock relieved with aMike and cull's striped m rust red and,' "lawn. Her small hat of brown sharkskin straw was banded with fawn; and bi'<'\vn l ibbon. and her brown ! face-clot h coat was finished with a fur-t i n.nned cape eoMar. MISS WILFORD'S WKI)I)IN<; n-u c * ■ . p»Rtsr. i cm ' l i.t >N!K >N. Ft bruary F>. I.vi> V. ;1 !"!'<! joined She Taimu at ]j ,,i o" ia i rt t urn 11 "ill South Am. r\ in;:, r hi- went in Decenii„ r v, it Ii Mi.., I- abe! Wilton!. tor the \v» lid>■:' the latter to Mr F.dward ['euro.-,' Fit /.(!ci aid. On arrival at Lima they received a most friendly welcome, and were made to fee! thoiou ;hlv happ\ . As I'm ir s'eanu ,' was lour day-- : : . 1. r, ich 1 r.g |a rf. the <',\ il remr.op.v took p'a;a ,-liortlv after landing. Th< ii, s; d iv. .January 1) the religieneeivmeny was .olemm-ed, the oil letclergyman hcuig the lliv. S. A. \is 'l'h',' church v.a-- a mass oi magnuieent pink roses and laro tropica! How lis of much brilliance. The br.de, who was g,vin away by. Colonel Balfour «of the Peruvian Cci- ' porat ion >, looked radiantly charming in her beautifully cut Mol> nctix gown j of nacre coloured crepe satin, with its verv long l.ain. Her tulle veil to, tone was .irrnnced as a coronet, and fell over the back of the train. 1 Her ornaments were the pearls [liven her bv her mother, and a long bar brooch of diamonds and sapphires the present from her husband, who received from the bride a gold cigarette ca-e. Two little girls carried the tram Miss Susan Bayly and IJeatrice Harrison. They wore dainty frock 1 ; oi tidied miislm, with wreaths of cornf., and daisies'. Mr F Milne was ' l ll bv.-t man. A reception was hold at the Coun--1 Club, at winch 'JOU guests were; ; -1 , sent. A lew days later. l..uiy Willor.l left ■ lei Fngland, and tlie bride and bride- . groom went to Chile for their honey- ] moon. They have taken a furnished j house in the' Olive Grove at Lima. Throughout her return journey from Lima everything was made as easy i as possible for Lady Wilford, who ar- j rived in London on February 13. and was met by Sir Thomas. It is interesting to note that during the journey | to South America and hack 10,000 \ miles were covered. During the ! period occupier! only 13 days were spent oil dry land. 11 is expected that Mr and Mrs Pen- ; rose Fit/Gerald will be in Lngkmd seme time in ISl'la. ; ( OM'EUENCK OK WOMKVS j < LI BS j ! ■ 4151., lAlluS 1 tl.lOR«ll.) j DUNK DIN. March | Tiie biennial conference of the New, Zealand Federation of Women's Clubs! opened this morning with Ha delegatepresent from all parts of the Dominion. ,

SYDENHAM KINDERGARTEN ; The Sydenham Kindergarten cciei bratcd ils twenty-second birthday anj niversary yesterday afternoon, when I the open-air rooms were Raily decor- ! auil for the occasion with brightly coloured strea .icr.-, and bow ls of bronze , and vellow Mowers. • The children sang and danced hap- ; I>i 1 v encouraged by the applause of ' ihcir parents and lriends. Later,; , thi'v were rewarded by a tea. Miss Nancv Parsons (director' was agisted by "Miss Joyce Godfrey (at the piano', and Misses Kathleen Joseph, Eileen Taylor, and U. Thomp- , ! son. i Miss H. Hull i principal! compli- | niented the various committees on : i their snlendid work. ; The local committee —Mesdames j I Rodda, Lester, Aitken, Harper, find I J,ames, and Miss Rodda—provided, j afternoon tea. 1 I The mothers' committee, compris- . in£; Mesdames '3ugsi, Neale, Kennedy, I I Tavlor. Whitlow. Leathern. Fenton. i I and Beckett, did brisk business at a I well-stocked produce btall.

RED CROSS SOCIETY DOMINION EXECUTIVE MEETS lrai*s association TiLioam ) WELLINGTON", March 22. The following resolution was carried to-day by the Dominion executive of the New Zealand branch of the British Red Cross Society and Order of St. John: "This executive recognises the new joint committee in Auckland set up by the act, mid in substitution for the previous joint committee of the British Red Cross Society and the Order of St. John as. and when the same has ceased to function.'' It was stated that unless the Health Department met the request of the Canterbury Centre in regard to funds the centre would have to cease operations at Hanmer. An intimation from the DirectorGeneral of Health that as from March 31 the services of Red Cross nurses in laranaki would be taken over by the Health Department was referred to the joint council.

Dissatisfaction was expressed by t some centres at the manner :n wn ";.i S allocations made by the jnmt coun i were carried into effect, and a guars : tee was given that the c. would be examined

I ! IMIVKKSSIOXS OF AMFJiKA ; ADDRESS HV MR E. J. HELL , < ANTKKIU UY WOMEN'S ( LI 15 .V lil.' t'.uili ! bury Women's Club last night. Mr E. J. Bell, city librarian, .gave an interesting aridre.-s on "Imprcs iions «'i America To-day.'' The ' meeting was the lirst of the year arranged by the club':; discussion circle, 101" which Miss E. A. Chaplin is the 1 ■•irecler. In the absence of the presij dcr.;. Mi's R. J. Tosswill, Miss Mary Sp> i:ce welcomed Mr Bell to the club. I Mr Bell returned to Christchurch I three we':ks ago, after spending four j mouths in the United States and Can- ! aria, as the gue.-t of the Carnegie Cor- : potation. Naturally. his interest | centred chiellv in libraries and he I found many that aroused his admiration and wonderment in the different cities lie visited. Arriving m San Francisco, he travelled by pullman ear to Chicago. In | tiie Michigan University, which has I 0000 students and a splendid law libi rarv, he saw a large photograph of ; Milford Sound, a .gift, to the university from four Nov.- Zeakindei s who had been studying there. Old Acquaintances Detroit, the city of Henry Ford's ; factories. Mr Bell found busy and | dirty. From there he travelled to ; Canada. When the customs ollicor heard that he came from New Zca- : land and learnt from his passport that | h<- was a librarian, he said: "You I musL know John llarr! lie and I were i assistants together 20 years ago." And i a crowd of persons waited to have 'their baggage passed by the customs, while Mr Bell gave the officer the latest news of his old friend, who is now librarian in Auckland. Library for Children The public library in Toronto. Mr : Bell said, i. the finest in Canada. It includes a children's library, housed ill two-storeyed building of eight rooms, each of which contains books suitable for children of different grades. The children take great pride i in the "boys' and girls' house,"' as it is called, and vie with one another in looking after it. "Ilow is Dr. Thackei'V" was a question asked Mr Bell by a doctor in Boston. There in the library he found 7.'! male attendants and. to relieve unemployment. 200 women stenographers had been engaged to catalogue the books. Under the Commissioner of Works Act, unemployed women are helped as well as unemployed men, and the money for relief works, some useful, some useless, has been raised, not bv taxation, as in New _,ealand, but by a huge loan. At Yale, Mr Bell visited the Stirling library, which cost i!, 000,000 dollars, a munificent gift from a successful business man. In the great library at Philadelphia he saw 2fi miles of books. I this library music books, gramophone and' pianola records may be borrowed, and it contains a fully equipped hospital with three beds and a cafeteria with two chefs to cater for the stalT. In New York one library employs j 1400 assistants, and tir- Congress library in Washington, with its four and a half million volumes, is the largest in the world and a new wing is at present being added to the buildhig! Mr Bell also visited Cincinnati and SI. Louis, where on Christmas Day j he saw the pitiable sight of 10.000 poor persons attending the Mayor's Christ- ' mas party, lined up to receive a meal, j At a gathering of 700 persons in i I-os Angeles he : let several New Zea- j landers, amongst them May Beatt.y. \ the Christchurch actress, who sent kind messages to all her friends in j New Zealand. Prohibition Mr Bell was in New York on December 5. when prohibition was repealed after having been in force for | 1.4 years. The police expected an ex- i citing ni;,**.t;, but they were disap- j pointed. In the hotel dining rooms he saw guests with glasses of whisky, sherry, or champagne, banns were playing, crowds were gay and bright, but he saw no drunkenness. On that night, in New Y'ork Cny, only 12 j arrests for drunkenness were made, fewer than usual. "I was in America two months under prohibition and two months after it. was abolished, and I saw no difference," Ir Bell said. "In tfte lour months I was in America I could count on the fingers of one hand the drunken men T saw—ana two of them were sailors at Los Angeles. I did see men and women drunk at dance saloons and gaming saloons at EI Paso,

buj that is in Mexico. During the years of prohibition 270 government ofiicials were killed in trying to enforce the law, 500,000 persons were imprisoned, speakeasies and sly-grog shops sprang up in all directions, and I think, on the whole, the American people were pleased that prohibition was over. I would have voted for prohibition before I went to America," Mr Bell said, "but not now." On the motion of Miss Chaplin. Mr Bell was accorded a vote of thanks. Songs were sung by Mrs It. Donald, Miss Dorothy Roberts, and i.lr L. V. Glanville, and a piano solo was played by Miss Bessie Pollard, who also played the accompaniments. WAI.THA.M I-OK.MER ITi'II.S' ASSOCIATION A suecesslul dance was lu Id in the Staretta Hall, under the auspices of the Waltham School Former Pupils' -Association. The organising committee included Mr ('. Buckctt ipresident of the association). Mesdamcs J. Vivian, K. Smith, J. E. Cowell, Misses E. Henry i secretary i, K. Kerr, and Mr R. Robson. Mr D. A. Campbell was master of ceremonies, and music was supplied by Mrs Creagh's and Mr D. Mitchell's orchestra. JVliss J. Schullz played i V.ru.. A lucky number competition was won by Mrs A. M. Ayres and Miss E. Read, and novelty dances by Miss E. McDowell and Mr R. Hanson, Miss M. Heslip and Mr J. Bamford. Amongst those present were: Mesdamcs C. Harrington, K. Smith, E. Sherlock, 1,. Lord, M. Dacombe, E. E. Mavnard, M. E. Kerr, E. Thompson. C. Rhodes, C. Yeatman, J. Vivian, A. M. Ayres. R. Jones, D. J. Carl. G. Forrest, P. Cornwell. R. 11. Campbell, L. Snowden, R. Jarden, L. Lund, J. E. Cowell, R. do Grey, C. R. Brignon, W. West, M. Trevenna, 11. Hiram. R. Robinson, A. Darner. Misses Rona Henderson, O'ga Gough. Gwcn Congdon, Ivy Congdon, Mona Boyde. Mary Minotti. Nancy Goldening, Gladys Congdon, Jean Edmonds, Trixie Kerr, Kathleen Rogers, Rona Congdon, Molly Bcimingham, Dorothy Paeie, Gwcn Daeombc, Faith Harrington, Rui Carter, Margaret Campbell, Thelma Jarden, Mavis Heslip, Dorothy Sherlock, Doris Cole. Sylvia Cole. Frances Dunforci, Phyllis Seabourne. KatTileen Kerr. Leah Henderson, Cecily Armstrong, Joy Stringer, Kathleen Armstrong. Joyce Hope, Mignonne Clemenee, Joan Schultz. Joyce WalJis, Eva Green, Dorothy Butteiiield, Thelma Brealy, Lorna Syine, Molly Gilmour, Duleie McDowell, Mavis Gray, Phyllis Read. Eileen Read. Mavis Sherlock, M. Arundal, Edith Euston. Pearl Forrest, May Julian, Anne Leighton. Valerie Stanton. Beatrice Stanton. Sophie Northovcr. Joan Rawdon, May Grimstone. Mona Strange. Gwcn McKay, Doris Jaunaway, Dorothy Partridge, unci Eileen Henry. TIJI'AKr XKWS SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs Martin (Martinborough I is the guest of Mrs R. 11. Rhodes (."Came," Sealy street). Miss Doris Wmterbourn (Craighead street) has returnd home after four months' holiday. Miss Mary inman i Cattle \'allcy) has returned from a visit to Dunedm. Miss Elworthv and Miss Nancy Bond (Pareora Cottage) and Miss Patricia Ritchie (Te Tawai will leave on Easter Monday en route for England. VISITORS TO (TIRISTCIIIRCH W.tr 11 ,■ r' Ht l r ■1: M r ami Mi"- I, HuiKon (U, l!i!i,;iun t, Mi' am! .Mrs I. Mrl.( W airara|.a), Mi' anil .Mrs I',. \. Ki'i'm' i.Hawarilrm. mill Mis.- K. I". (.inoiilhiao i Loiuluin. i nitfil Si'i-vir.' dole!: Mr ami Mrs (I. L. Killlirrl'or.l (I'arntissii ->. MUs N. llutlicrr,, rll (.Uli'taiJ.'l, Mis> At. Kit z.-rraM ((ii-'- ! > 111" 11, Mr ami Mrs 11. I. Th.xloy, Mr am! Mrs I'liilip Nullum (\VVI liimton Mr ami Mis KiltMHi Thntlla- l I Sli-n ho i ill I. ('[amnion llotol: Mr ami Mrs K. IV e'o.hrani' i A -.lihur: on 1, Mrs Knss.'lt fll amin'r ni„-s),. and .Miss IS. M. Wilson ( Tiniarii 1. * 11.> tel l-Yilcral: Mr ami Mrs K. ('. NidiolMin (i !11-is},-hnre 11 i. r ami M i\s K. li. J..■, kll- (Waikari), 1 >r. ami Mrs M. IS. To.lil, Alis Strwni'l Powni.' i 1 Mim-din), ami Mrs Man- ( Mollnrn i. Now City Hoi: .Mr ami -Mrs H.iml Sli:iw iA]lm r\ i, "Mr a n.l Mrs I.', I . Toilliuutor I l;.ilai: k i.' Mrs A. Ma. f:i r)a i.", Miss I. ai lioriiio M a.'l'a riant' iN'mlli ('a n ! i'r li ary I, Mrs M. 111-"- ( WntiL'imui i am! )li- Cai'im.'lMii l, sou :li!.'i mi > .