TERRY TOWELLING TEA CLOTHS

Press, Volume XCVIII, Issue 28821, 16 February 1959, Page 2

TERRY TOWELLING TEA CLOTHS

Brightness In The Kitchen It is becoming popular in Britain now to dry the dishes on large tea cloths made of terry towelling. These are printed with amusing designs in brilliant colours. The cloths, made in top quality absorbent towelling, not only dry dishes quickly, but because they are lint-free, they are just as suitable for glassware. Whenever a reluctant husband is being gently urged towards the kitchen sink by his wife, one of these towels should help her cause. It might be the “Poor Fish” design, showing a fish about to cope with underwater crockery while his late guests jubilantly leave to go home; 6r the “Be My Guest” design would be suitable, for this shows a good-tempered guest (complete with apron) before, a pile of dirty crockery, while the words beneath invite him to “Make Yourself At Home.” The manufacturers are as determined to bring brightness and gaiety into the bathroom as into the kitchen. Sets of terry towels, printed with posies of red roses, range from hand to bath sizes. The towelling is very absorbent, the towels luxuriantly large in all ranges and colours are fast Boiling, in fact, seems to make the colours brighter and not a vestige is removed in the wash.

Girls* Life Brigade Training Course Sixty-five officers of the Christchurch division of the Girls’ Life Brigade attended a training course at Tyndale House last week-end. Major M. Adam, assistant field organiser for the brigade in New Zealand, attended, and conducted a class in practical instruction. The course covered a wide field of instruction for leaders in all sections of brigade work. Physical training was demonstrated by Major L. Ford and Lieutenant V. Ellis. Major E. Clemons instructed in games and handwork and Major F. Inglis in practical work and handwork.

Table Tennis Nominations For Coaching School The following have been nominated for the New Zealand Table Tennis Association's coaching school for promising juniors to be held at Hamilton and Palmerston North in May. Boys: R. B. McCallum (Selwyn). R. Sandfort (tlnwood), D. McLean. A. Alabaster (South Brighton). Girls: Misses C. Halliday (Springs). Y. Hart (Malvern), P. Lambourne (University). J. Hlch (Malvern).

NEW ARRIVALS AT BEATHS IMPORTED CHILDREN’S SHOES A new shipment of CLARK'S world renowned children’s shoes (made in England). In top quality leathers, materials and all popular colours.

Sizes range from child’s 4} to 13. Shop early at BEAUTS, Shoe Department, First Floor. —Advt. LADIES’ HAIRDO SERVICE Ladies' Hairdo Service. The Salon with the Moderate charges For urgent Hairdo’s call or "Phone Turnbulls Salon, comer of Manchester and Worcester streets. 'Phone 80-022. We wffl