PERSONAL

Dominion, Volume 28, Issue 210, 3 June 1935, Page 4

PERSONAL

Mrs. G. Birkett, Wellington, is staying with relatives in Auckland. Miss Norah Hoare, Wellington, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Denys Hoare, Christchurch. Mrs. Norman Rutherford, Christchurch, will leave Wellington on Thursday for Sydney, en route to Japan. Mrs. D. McGregor, Masterton, is staying with her daughter. Mrs. R. Miller, Manaia, Taranaki. Mrs. Sliailef Weston, Heretaunga, will leave next week for a holiday of several weeks in Australia. Mrs. J. St. Lawrence, Hawke’s Bay, is staying with her mother, Mrs. D. M. Graham, Masterton. Miss J. Maginness was decent Wellington guest at the Hermitage, Mount Cook,

Misses'V. Rutherford and R. White, Makuri, are the guests of Mrs. Trevor Beetham, Masterton.

Mrs. Charles N. Eraser, Christchurch, and her daughter have come to Wellington and will make their home here.

Mre. A. M. Tartakover, Talavera Terrace, will visit Christchurch for the Menzies-Milnes wedding bn Wednesday.

Mrs. G. A. Pascoe and her sister, Miss Winnie Blundell, have returned to Wellington after spending some weeks in Christchurch

Mrs. Gordon Oakley and her small son, who have been the guests of Mrs. Frank Oakley, Day’s Bay, have returned to Auckland.

Miss Mary Findlay. Auckland, is spending a holiday in Wellington as the guest of Miss. Shirley Smith. Wadestown.

Miss D. Fitzherbert, who has been visiting Mrs. K. G. Guy, Masterton, has now returned to Palmerston North. Mrs. J. S. Lipscombe and Miss Edna Lipscombe, Invercargill, who have been spending a holiday in Christchurch and Wellington, returned home during the week-end. Miss Jean Begg will leave New Zealand again shortly for her work in the Y.W.C.A. in India. Many farewell parties have been given for her in Dunedin, where she has spent the greater part of her furlough. JUNIOR WOMEN’S CLUB There were many guests at a play reading “at home” on Friday by the Y.W.C.A. Junior Women’s Club, when the play-reading circle presented “Flowers of Remembrance” and “Innocent and Annabel.” Songs were given by Mrs. Philpot and Miss Potter, and Mrs. Fauvel. played the accompaniments. Those who took part in the plays were Mesdames Tennet, Robson, Quin, Matheson, Morton, McNeely and Saker. Mrs Carmichael, dub president, thanked all those who had helped, to provide such good entertainment, and Miss Bridgman explained a few facts about the dub and its facilities and advantages. Afterward guests adjourned to the dub room, where a delicious afternoon tea was served. OVEN GLASS Fireproof glassware, although it will not break through even heat inside an oven, may easily be damaged by sudden contact with a cold surface or with red heat When dishes are lifted out of the oven they should not be set down on a wet draining-board or on a cold stone slab, nor should they be handled with a damp doth. Cold water should never be poured into them while they are hot. When it is necessary to add water to the contents of a dish during cooking, hot or warm water should be used, and it should be poured gradually into the centre of the dish. When they are in the oven dishes should be so placed that they do not come in contact with the sides. FOR VIGOROUS HEALTH THE WARM GEBSTENA BREAKFAST. There is no substitute for the warm, health-giving nourishment provided so’ easily and economically by "Gerstena” —“Cooked in two minutes.”—Advt.