WOMAN’S WORLD

Dominion, Volume 24, Issue 105, 28 January 1931, Page 4

WOMAN’S WORLD

Items of Interest from Near and Far

SOCIAL ITEMS Mrs. B. M. Welch, of Wellington, is visiting Auckland. Miss Slattery, Heaton Street, Timaru, has returned from a visit to Wellington.,, Miss Elva Cook, Wellington, has been staying with Mrs. Tylee, Pahiatua. Mrs. Ida McKibbin, Wellington, is spending a holiday in Christchurch. Miss E. Cardale, Christchurch, has returned from a short visit to Wellington. Mrs. J. Petrie, of Wellington, is a visitor to Auckland. Mrs. R. A. Wright, Wellington, and her daughter, Mrs. N. Cole, Auckland, have returned from a trip to Sydney. The Consul for Germany, Mr. W. Penseler, and Mrs. Penseler, Wellington, will leave for Europe on Friday. Mrs. E. Evatt, Wellington, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Guy Tapley, Timaru.

Miss Betty Harper, “Waitawa,” Timaru, has left on a tour of the North Island.

Miss Nelis Greig, Wellington, who has been spending the holidays at Eastbourne, has returned to town. Miss Gertrude Nolan has returned to Pleasant Point, Timaru, from a visit to Wellington. Mrs. Claude Sawtell, Merivale, Christchurch, will leave for Auckland, where she will join the Rangitiki en route for England. Commander and Mrs. Denniston have arrived in Christchurch from Wellington.

Lady Sidey passed through Christchurch on Saturday, on her way to Dunedin, She was accompanied by Sir Thomas Sidey. Mrs. Smythe, who is visiting her father, Mr. McColl, Kelburn, will return at the end of the week to the West Coast.

■ Mr. and Mrs. Eric Dumbieton, Auckland, are on a visit to Mrs. Dumbleton’s mother, Mrs. Morton, Upland Road, Kelburn.

Mrs. M. C. Price and Miss Peggy. Price, Lower Hutt, are spending a holiday in Christchurch and Ashburton. Mrs. Norrie Bell, of Hamilton, is visiting Wellington, and is the guest of Mrs. Ivan Bell, lioseneath Terrace.

Miss Agnes Duncan, the accomplished pianiste, who toured Europe, last year, has arrived back in Wellington. Miss Margaret Gallagher, formerly a member of the Post Office staff at Government Buildings, has arrived back from a. trip to England and the Continent. Miss Alice Law, of Craigholm, Remuera, has returned from a month’s holiday in Wellington and Tauranga. and is now staying at Beach House, Milford. Mr. and Mrs. G. Stubbs, of Wellington, who have been staying at Hauraki Road, Takapuna, for the holidays, are spending a few days at Mount Eden before leaving later in the week for their home. VISITORS TO THE CAPITAL Mrs. Deans (Christchurch) has.arrived in Wellington for the Agar-Sloman wedding. Miss Sheila Fraser and . Mrs. P. E. Clark, of Avonsidc, have arrived at Wellington from Sydney. Mrs. Herbert and family, Queenstown, are visiting Mrs. Herbert’s mother. Mrs. Boulton, Wellington'. SOCIAL AUSTRALIA Beach Fashions Changing FEWER ACTIVITIES “There has been a general curtailing of social activities in Sydney during the past twelve ninths, owing to the depressed state of the country,” said Mrs. G. I. McCabe, of Sydney, an authority on fashions, who arrived in Wellington by the Monowai on Sunday. “Whereas formerly people used to engage a cabaret or go to an hotel for any important social event such as an engagement or a wedding, they now entertain with a house party, or a “mini” golf party to save expense.” Mrs. McCabe mentioned that the latest in Sydney at present was the craze for "browning.” All the beaches were more popular than ever, and many of the younger society women were spending a week or so there, which made a comparatively cheap holiday. When their legs became tanned, many of the women discarded stockingsand it was nouncommon sight in Sydney at present to see many of the younges set at social functions stockingless. Then the beach fashions were undergoing considerable modification, said Mrs. McCabe. The beach pyjama vogue with the huge sombrero-like straw hat was now disappearing, and was now giving place to “shorts and shirts.” With this latest fashion, which as yet only the boldest maidens were following, a man’s canoe shirt was worn, with short pants, cut very full and box-pleated to look like a skirt. The effect was indeed very striking, and there was no saying how popular the craze would become. Sydney, continued Mrs. McCabe, was in the throes of a community singing revival, started mainly with the idea of helping people to "keep their peckers up.” The Town Hall, and the Savoy Theatre, were used daily from noon until 2 p.m., and were packed to the doors always. At the latter place, Uncle George, of radio station 2GP fame, conducted the singing. The singing did an enormous amount of good because people, who were depressed owing to the prevailing conditions, came away with cheery faces from the gatherings. Many, went along just to have a “look in,” and before they realised it, they were joining wholeheartedly into the singing. “Who’s for Australia” was the slogan that was being broadcast all over the country, added Mrs. McCabe. That meant that people should study Australia before anything else, no matter who they were. Recently a prominent university professor was to address a meeting, and on arriving late, gave as an explanation that he had paid a visit to the vestibule to ' inspect the men’s hats to see how many were made in Australia. Of the total, 75 per cent, were imported from overseas. COMPLEXION COLOUR In your choice of powder, rouge and eye make-up, keep to your complexion colour. Your friends may see you, writes an overseas authority, as a golden type even if your hair is not actually this colour. So keep the gold effect. Your powder should be a rich peaches and cream, your rouge a limpid coral, and your lashes and eyebrows only slightly deepened and accentuated. It is all wrong for the golden type to have hard black brows and eyes framed by black iron railings.

GOLFERS IN 1905 Women’s Championships WELL-KNOWN NAMES (By “B”) Twenty-five years ago women ’ were playing golf in New Zealand with as much enthusiasm as to-day but less luxuriously. In those days of 1905 transport was not so quick and easy. To travel up to Hawke’s Bay for a golf tournament re- . quired careful thought and manipulation. ' Train journeys were very slow’, large merry widow hats required large hat boxes, and the dresses roomy trunks. Not like to-day, when a whole week’s outfit, for day and evening, hats and shoes, can go into a suitcasee 1 Yes, and also woman didn't then have the complete freedom travelling about as she has now. It was the age of circumspection and to go up two hundred odd miles to play in a golf tournament needed much talk, advjsing, and careful consideration.

These were no paved roads or motors or swift travelling service cars to leave at the last minute and speed up to Na; pier. Against that the woman of 1905 had large veils to protect her complexion, slow-moving trains caused no nerve wracking, a little soot was finite easily removed, and she arrived at her destination 'unruffled, cool, and delightfully self-possessed. I found in a “New Zealand Mail” of August 30, 1905, a report of the ladies’ golf championship held at Napier on August 22, 1905. It has some well-known names in it from all over New Zealand.

Here are some of the detailed reround : Miss James (Wellington) beat Mrs. Elgar (Wairarapa.), 9 up and 8 to play; Mrs. C. H. Cato (Napier) beat Mrs. Tweed (Wellington), 3 up and 2 to play; Mrs. Saunders (Featherston) beat Miss Cotter (Auckland), 6 up and, o to “ Second round: Mrs. Bidwill beat Miss Balfour; Mrs. Bloomfield beat Miss Campbell; Mrs. Torrance beat Mrs. Perry; Miss James beat Mrs. Cato; Mrs. Saunders beat Miss Bateson; Miss Symes beat Miss Buckland; Miss Brandon beat Mrs. Ta reha; Miss Rutledge beat Miss Jackson; Miss Stephensen beat Miss E. C. Peafce; Miss W. L. Cotter beat Mrs. G* P. Donnelly; Miss Scott beat Miss Hannay; Miss N. Rutledge beat Miss Bennett; Miss Newlings beat Miss Gorrie; Miss Lewis beat Miss Bidwill; Miss L Brandon beat Miss Harcourt.” Then it goed on to give all the rounds till the final. August 25: “The ladies’ golf championship was concluded to-day. There was a large number of spectators to witness the final for the championship which ■ was played between Miss .Lewis (Auckland), the present champion, and Miss Stevenson (New Plymouth). A splendid game, in which some capital play was shown on both sides, resulted in victory for Miss Stevenson, by 1 up at the eighteenth hole.” . It would be very interesting to hear personally about this match. I expect there are many people in New Zealand to-day who saw it. A POPULAR COLOUR One of the most popular colours for artificial flowers at Home is white, as it looks so effective in vividly-coloured rooms. T t \ One well-known London hostess we are told is having two white marble vases filled with white artificial blooms for her drawing room in Westminster. She chose the flowers at the Applied Arts and Handicrafts Exhibition, when she opened it the flowers being made of all kinds of substances, including leather, glass, stone, metal, cotton and feathers. Lady Oxford and Lady Cambridge both prefer the shadow leaves for decoration, which are really leaf skeletons, and Lady Oxford also had for Bedford Square silvery flowers in silver glass pots, which are luminous in the dark.

On Saturday next at the residence of Mr and Mrs. E. G. F. Zohrab, Chatsworth Rond, Silverstream, a garden fete will be held, the proceeds of which will be in aid of the Silverstream Anglican Church building fund.

WEDDING DUNN—KIRK. Decorated with Iceland poppies and carnations, Trinity Methodist Church, Wanganui, made a dainty setting for the wedding of Mavis Amelia, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs H. R. Kirk, Gonville, Wanganui, to George Beresford, elder son of Mrs. Dunn, Hawke’s Bay, and the late Mr. D. Dunn. The wedding was held on January 14. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a model ankle-length gown of ivory satin with long tight-fitting sleeves. The tight-fitting corsage was frilled at the waistline and was finished at the hip with a silver bow and, diamante buckle. The fully-flared skirt fell to the ground, slightly dipped to the sides, and was finished with ovals' of georgette flowers with diamante centres. The heavily embroidered veil , was held in place by a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Christmas lilies, roses and carnations. Misses Norma Kirk (sister of- the bride) and Jean Naylor acted as bridesmaids, wearing ankle-length frocks of shell pink and nile green georgette respectively, made with tight-fitting sleeveless bodices. The dresses had fully-flared butterfly capes edged with tiny frills and finished at the back with satin bows, and streamers falling to the bottom of the skirts. The skirts were ornamented with ovals of satin beaute edged with georgette frills and finished at the sides with clusters of rosebuds. Both bridesmaids carried bouquets of pink carnations.

Mr. Noel Kirk, Wanganui (brother of the bride), and Mr. Max Dunn, of Wellington, brother of the bridegroom, supported the bridegroom. The Rev. E. T. Cox officiated, and Mr- E. T. Cox presided at the organ. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Victoria League Rooms, where Mrs. Kirk received her guests wearing a model frock of black silk lace and georgette with diamante, trimming and celanese coat, with hat to tone. Mrs. Dunn wore a model frock of black floral georgette, black satin coat and hat. When Mr. and Mrs. Dunn left on their honeymoon the latter wore a cornflower blue floral georgette and celanese coat to tone, with blue hat and shoes and fawn /dockings, gloves and bag. Their future home -will be in Masterton. PROVINCIAL ITEMS Mrs. W. P. Hume, Ohariu, accompanied by her three daughters, Misses Joyce, Adeline, and Jean, who have been in Hastings, has returned home. Mrs. H. Willis, Wanganui, has returned from Auckland.

Miss M. Soundy, Wanganui, is the guest of Miss Cave, Brunswick. Madame Ivo Symes, Wanganui, has left for Christchurch, where she will attend the annual conference of musicians.

Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Willoughby and Miss Willoughby, who have been the guests of Mrs. T. Graham, St. John's Hill, Wanganui, have returned to Christchurch.

Miss Couper, Wanganui, is visiting Wellington. Mrs. L. C. Curtis, and her son have returned to St. John’s Hill, Wanganui, from -Kai Iwi.

Mrs. Beauchamp was hostess at a morning tea on Friday to farewell Miss Antoinette Jones, who will leave Wanganui next week for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jamieson, Papakurau, are visiting Wanganui. Miss L. Harper, who has been abroad for some time, will return to New Zealand early next week, and will visit Wanganui, where she will be the guest of Miss Taylor, Campbell Street. Miss D. Nolan, Cambridge, is the guest of Mrs. W. Broderick, Makirikiri, Wanganui. Mrs. Porteous, Wellington, has returned from a brief visit to Wanganui. Miss E. Whitcombe has been appointed to the Mangaonoho School. Mrs. King, Wairoa, who has been visiting Hunterville, is now in Shannon.. Miss M. Brewer is a Waverley visitor to Wanganui. Misses. A. Horner and M. Hamerton, Patea, are in the King Country. Miss C. Honeyfield has returned from a visit to Europe, and is staying with her sister, Mrs. Bradmore, at Waverley. Mrs. Bullock-Douglas has returned to Wanganui from a holiday in Auckland. Miss Montgomerie Moore, Wanganui, is the guest of Mrs. Spencer, Woodbury, Christchurch. / Mrs. H. V. Hammond and Mrs. C. Hammond, Wanganui, are visiting Wellington and the Wairarapa. ~ Mrs. C. Paterson, “Gordon Park,” has returned to Wanganui from Auckland. The Rev. and Mrs. Vicary, Auckland, are camping at Aramoho Park, Wanganui. \

The Lady Jellicoe Club, Wanganui, commence its 1931 bridge season on Tuesday, February 10. Mrs. T. Graham and Miss Parsons are the convenors, and the new committee is as follows: —Mesdames H. V. Hammond, R. Tosswill, T. Graham, C. Horne, E. W. Merewether, W. Gardner, Misses Mitchell, and E. Parsons.

Miss Norma Liardet, of Wellington, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Keeling, of College Street. Palmerston North. Mrs. W.-Hunter Will, of Palmerston North, has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Nicols, of Turakina. Mrs. E. P. Hay, of Lower Hutt, Wellington, is spending a few days with friends in Palmerston North.

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bagnall, and Mr. G. Bagnall and Miss Bagnall, of Palmerston North, are in Wellington for a brief visit. Mrs. J. Logan Stout. Palmerston North, has returned from Wellington. Mrs. W. G. Keeling and Mrs. Lower have returned to Palmerston North from Paraparaumu. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Blackmore have returned to Palmerston North from a holiday visit to Paraparaumu. Mrs. Head, of Niue Island, who has been visiting Palmerston North, has gone to Te Awamutu. Mrs. P. H. Muler ras returned to Woodville from a holiday at the seaside. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cillins, who have been visiting Wellington, have returned to Palmerston North. Mrs. Cameron and Miss Dorothy Cameron. Masterton. have been spending some weeks at Eastbourne. Mrs. L. Eagle, of Eketahuna, is on a visit to Napier, and is staying with Mrs. H. Simpson. Mrs. Cliff Brambry is on a visit to Eketahuna, and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. P. Edwards. THE OIL SHAMPOO If your hair has been looking dry and split give it an oil shampoo the day before you are going to havp the proper one. Just rub warm olive oil into the roots, massaging it over the scalp, and leave it to soak in all night. You can wrap an old towel round your head when you go to sleep. The improvement to the hair is noticeable at once, so much so that some of the best hairdressers have adopted the oil bath and always give one just before the ordinary shampoo. Blondes should always end up with a lemon rinse. One lemon squeezed in a pint of water is sufficient.

Miss Smellie, of the Wellington Public Library staff, is on holiday leave.

Excavations in the old part of Cologne have disclosed a number of old Roman and Frankish graves. Most of them had been despoiled centuries ago, but some interesting finds were made, including a Roman sarcophagus of sandstone. The first baby born on American soil of British parents was Virginia Dare. In commemoration of this event, which oceurred on August 18, 1587, a memorial gateway has been unveiled on Roanoke Island by the American Government.

HOW TO GET SLIM Doctors’ Health Hints CARE IN DIETING How we long for new ideas to get thin. Dr. Lechmere Anderson, in the “News-Chronicle,” gives us some: — Those who are too stout should have it impressed upon them that such a condition may be compatible with good, general health, and that, where this occurs, any drastic attempt to reduce weight may not be attended with an increase in well-being, but the reverse. / Many stout, even very stout, individuals, enjoy quite robust health, and it will not infrequently be found that they are quite moderate eaters. In such cases, the quantity of food consumed appears to have little to do with the formation of fat. Stoutness frequently runs in families, but it will usually be found in persons of middle-age who begin to put on flesh that the energy of early adult life has been replaced by. a much less strenuous form of life. > The Armchair Cause. The armchair has taken the place of sport, and the motor-car or bus has given Shank’s pony little or no work to do. ; Ease, rest, and lethargy have commenced their reign, and, when this occurs, even a relatively small consumption of food may be all-sufficient to produce an inordinate amount of adipose tissue. From what has been said,’ it is evident that the first and most important point in the treatment of obesity is exercise, and those who desire reduction in weight must never overlook this essential point. Dieting may do much, but, without exercise, little or nothing is to be gained, for any reduction it may effect must necessarily be only temporary unless it is carried to the danger zone of starvation. Exercise must not only be systematic, but regulated. To adopt drastic measures and without atjy suitable preparation, to indulge in unaccustomed and violent exercise would not only defeat its own end, but in many cases would be attended with considerable danger, for fat tends to become deposited upon the . heart, weakening its action from its deleterious effect upon the muscular tissue of which that organ is composed. Need For Care. Any abrupt or too long continued strain on it may impose serious conditions which may not only be dangerous at the time but may lead to much permanent weakness. Care is therefore necessary in this respect, and those who are anxious to reduce weight must make this their golden rule. Out-of-door exercise and sports of all kinds are excellent, but they are apt to be indulged in spasmodically, the weather, time and season, opportunity, having all an influence in their regular and methodical pursuit, and for thia reason a graduated scheme of exercise must be adopted' and regularly carried out. Life in the Open. . While particularly recommending graduated exercises for obesity, it must not be supposed that outdoor exercise has not advantages of its own. The more the stout person lives in the open, the more he fills his lungs with . the draughts of pure air, the more likely he is to become spare and healthy, for fat, if it is to be destroyed,, must be removed by burning and burning of fat is effected in life by what is termed oxidation. The fat, is burnt up or consumed by the oxygen which is taken in with each breath, and the larger and more full the supply of this important constituent of fresh air the greater the consumption of fat will be. For this reason the. obese much eschew the sedentary life. The more they are out and about the less cause they will have to complain of the lack of grace which fat creates. Walking, games of any sort, gardening, life in the open are all points in the treatment of obesity which must not be ignored. Eliminating Danger.

Just one hint before considering dietary, the second important point in the treatment of obesity, and that is that any rapid or drastic reduction in weight must never be aimed at. Rapid reduction is never without danger, and measures adopted with this object are apt to defeat their object by not only rendering the subject ill and miserable but by making him unwilling to continue any more suitable form of treatment. The relief of obesity must be a pleasurable and not a health-destroying process. A reduction in weight of not more than 11b. in the first fortnight should be aimed at, and a continuous loss of weight of lib. monthly is all that is .required. Such a loss of weight should be within the power of all. Food is an important factor in the production of fat, but it is not so much the quantity as the quality of food which is at fault, although it may be said that 'the great majority of persons eat far more than 'is desirable. It is always well to rise from the table -with some appetite left to carry forward to. the next meal. To eat until there is a feeling of fullness across the waist belt is simply asking for the formation of fat and for indigestion and ill-health. The stout man must keep a watch upon his appetite. Morning Meal Too Fattening. The morning meal, that popular one the Englishman lays such stress upon, is far too fattening. Bacon" and eggs, rolls and toast with butter and jam, contain far too large a proportion of fat-forming substances. The morning cup of tea in bed has no disadvantages so long as it contains no sugar and milk is used instead of cream, but a tumblerful of pure water is far preferable, and is even better for health when sipped as hot as can be borne.

■ Starchy foods and fats are to be avoided. Total abstinence from them may not be possible, but they should be reduced to a minimum, and care should be taken when one of these foodstuffs is discontinued that another fat-former is not substituted. WONDERFUL WOMAN A charming young Canadian matron, Mrs. Joseph Passmore, who may be shortly paying a visit to London, is only thirty-four years old and is the mother of fourteen lovely children. Mrs. Passmore married 'at fifteen, and has seven sons and seven daughters, the eldest being seventeen and the youngest, the baby, just over a year old. The mother finds time for cake-mak-ing, needlework and tennis, and cannot understand mothers who grumble when they only have to look after a small family of, say, eight or nine youngsters! Wonderful woman 1 HIS GOLD HOARD

An American walked into a Bond Street jeweller’s shop, bought two emeralds, the price of which was just over a thousand pounds, and gave the jeweller £5OO in notes and £5OO in gold sovereigns, all dated 1913 and 1914. The American explained to the astonished shopkeeper that he was in England in the early days of the war, collected as much gold as he could, put it away and forgot all about it until after his return to the U.S.A. On his present visit to England lie decided to dispose of all the gold coins, as they might be confiscated at the Customs in New York.

COLOURFUL WEDDING Agar—Sloman MANY PEOPLE PRESENT St Paul's . Pro-Cathedral yesterday afternoon was the scene of the wedding of Esme Joy, second daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. W. F. Sloman, Tinakori Road, Wellington, and John Denby, second son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Agar, Melbourne. The Ven. Archdeacon Johnson officiated. The church, artistically decorated by the bride’s girl friends, was a bower of pink and blue. Flowers used were hydrangeas of pale pink and blue and giant deep rose-coloured phlox. The aisles were draped with bunches of flowers, and the font at the entrance was massed with flowers in delicate profusion.

The bride, who was given away by her

father, Mr. W. F. Sloman, wore an elegant classical frock of rich parchment satin, long tight sleeves, and flowing skirt, almost a fifteenth century frock, with fitting bodice slightly shirred at the waist-line. Her fishtail train draped gracefully from the hips, and was finished with true lovers' knots embroidered in pearls. A veil of old Brussels lace, worn right over the face, completed the toilette. She carried a sheaf of palest pink lilies. The bridesmaids, four in number, Misses Diilah Sloman (chief), Phyllis Agar (Melbourne), Nell Bayley (Hast-

ings), and Betty Parr, wore frocks «f the Dolly Varden period, in palest pink organdie, high-waisted, caped, and noonlength, with hem of deeper pink. Their shoes, ribbons, and hats were of hydrangea blue. They followed the bride into the church in single file, a quaint and pretty custom. Each carried a pink and blue posy. The bridegroom was supported by Mr. D. Begg (Melbourne), as best man, and Messrs. F. Cole (Melbourne), Whyte, and Blundell were groomsmen. To the strains of Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March,” played at the organ by Miss Edwards, the bride-and bridegroom came from the vestry and walked slowly down the church to the waiting car. Mrs. Sloman, the bride’s mother, wore a frock of midnight blue crepe satin, long, and finished witli deep ecru lace at neck and wrists. Her bouquet was red, and her hat a wide blue crepe satin straw. Miss G. Sommerville, aunt of the bride, wore a handsome black satin frock and short coat and black hat.

Miss C. Sloman was in black georgette and lace frock and short coat, pink tulle scarf, and black hat.

A large reception was held after the ceremony at the Adelphi Cabaret, Mr. and Mrs. Sloman receiving their guests in the main lounge. Tables massed with pink sweet peas and maidenhair fern were dotted about the room: the bride’s table, with its wedding cake of pink, was swathed in blue and pink hydrangeas. All the table decorations were designed by Miss G. Sommerville. An especially nice afternoon tea was served. The toasts were proposed by Mr. M. Denniston, the bride and bridegroom. The bridesmaids’ toast was proposed by the bridegroom, and the bride’s parents by Mr. Duncan Menzies. Dancing continued in the adjoining room, and ceased momentarily when the bride and bridegroom went at 5 o’clock. The bride’s going away ensemble of delphinium blue with a beret-shaped cutaway hat, looked charming and fresh. Among the guests seen at the church and reception were Sir Henry and Lady Buckleton. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Riddiford, Misses Jocelyn and Pamela Riddiford, Miss Annette Thorne-George (Auckland), Mrs. lan Duncan, Mrs. Alec Crawford, Mrs. F. Hodson, Mrs. Henry Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Menzies, Captain and Mrs. Muuro, Dr. and Mrs. Young, Dr. and Mrs. Alistair Young, Mrs. T. Young, Misses C. and I. Young, Mrs. Henley (Napier), Mrs. McEwen, Miss Joy Upton, Dr. and Mrs. Young, Miss Young, Mrs. A. Young, Mr. Hadfield, Miss Ernestine Hadfield, Mr. and Mrs. R. Tripe, Mr. and Mrs. Macarthy Reid, Mrs. Wheeler, Miss N. Wheeler, Mr. James Vogle, Miss Jean Buckleton, Miss H. Miles, Mrs. E. Riddiford, Mrs. Harold Johnston, Miss C. Johnston, Dr. and Mrs. Steele, Mrs. M. Patterson, Miss Marshall, Mr. Marshall, Miss M. Herbert, Mr. C. Levine, Misses Preedy (2), Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Reading, Mrs. Gibson Stott, Miss Joyce Nathan, Mrs. S. Harcourt, Mrs. E. Bailey, Miss Mary McLean, Miss Gill, Archdeacon and Mrs. Johnson. Miss E. Denniston. Mrs. C. White, Mrs. Shand, Miss H. Marchbanks, Mrs. Hunt, Miss Hunt, Mr. Hunt and Mr. Brian Reid.