Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

SHEENA—SOAPLESS SHAMPOO.

All hair worries will vanish the day you first use Sheena Soapless Shampoo. Lustre returns to every wave and curl. Sheena renews health, softness, and luxuriance. Not a trace of parching, oil-drying soap alkali touches your hair. Try Sheena yourself—you'll be

LONDON PEESONALS.

(From "The Post's" Representative.)

LONDON,. June, 15.

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Chapman (Wellington) are sightseeing in London before starting on a motor tour, of the southern counties, after which they expect to take a flat at Richmond1 Hill.

Miss Elm ,C. Sahlberg will be in London for another month, and then will leave for a visit to Ireland. A tour in Sweden and Norway will follow. In Sweden Miss Sahlberg has a number of relatives with whom she will probably spend several months. She expects to; be back in London in due course and to leave for New Zealand some time next year.

Miss Mollie Marshall (Auckland), who has been granted leave of absence from the staff of lona College, Havelock North, is.at present taking an eight months' course in dietetics at the Royal Northern Hospital, London. She is a graduate in Home Science; of Otago University.' At' the. conclusion of her study in London. Miss Marshall expects to tour England and Scotland,; and she will most, likely return via the United States and, take a short course in dietetics in an American hospital. Her tour will .probably occupy from eighteen months .to two years. •

The New Zealand .friends, of Miss Edith Cocks (Waimate) -jvill be' interested to hear that she has been' appointed nurse-matron' at the Carreras cigarette factory in London, which has 4000 employees. Miss Cocks, whose father is now rector of Clovelly, Devonshire, received her professional training at Christchurch Public Hospital and at Waimate.

The third annual reunion of the Marsden Old Girls' Association, London branch, was held on May 25, and took the form of a tea party at Mrs. Brown's Little Tea Shop, in Wardour Street. Among those- present were:— Mrs. Atkey, the Misses . Nancy and Valeric Beere, Miss Simons Brown, Miss' Ethel Baker, Miss Kathleen Browne, Miss Muriel Brown, Miss Betty Bonsor, Miss Bobbie Brooker, Miss Molly Brice, Misses Betty and Molly Esson, Miss I. Ewihg, Miss Esther Fisher, Miss Moya Hempton, Miss Peggy Lattey, Mrs. Eric Luke, Miss Molly Logan, Miss" Constance Morice, Mrs. Myer, Miss Therle Oswin, Misses Marjorie and Nita Reid, Mrs. Paul Wood, Miss Eckersall, Miss Elizabeth Atkinson, Miss Winifred Diddams, Misses Norma and Joyce .Carpenter, Miss Valeric Graham-Robertson, Mrs. F. Graham, Miss Joan Withy. The secretaryship of the branch for the coming year has been undertaken by Miss Molly Esson and Miss Nita Reid, with whom new arrivals! from- New Zealand should communicate, c/o Bank of New Zealand, 1, Queen Victoria Street, E.C.

Mrs. Alan. Le Francois, who probably will be best remembered in New Zealand as Miss Gladys Hocken, formerly of Dunedin, has arrived iv London* from South Africa, accompanied by her youngest daughter, Miss Antoinette Le Francois, who is to remain in London for a year's training at St. James's Secretarial College. Mother and daughter travelled by a German boat via the East African coast,'and had a most interesting trip of six weeks, calling at many put of the way ports. Her eldest daughter is studying at Cape Town University, and when her course there is completed it. is hoped that she also will come to London. Mrs. Le Francois finds the Cape a very attractive residential centre, with its delightful climate and surroundings. She and her family have a great many;friends. At present Mrs. Le Francois is staying at Haileybury College, Hertfordshire, with Mrs. Lempriere (nee Sally Baker, of Dunedin), whose husband, Dr. Lempriere, is* on the college staff. In July Mrs. Le Francois will come back to London to join her husband, who is now on his1 way from New Zealand. The return trip to South Africa will be via the. West1 Coast in September. Another former. Dunedinrte who lives at the Cape is Mrs. K. "WV Bowen (formerly Miss Lily Gillies). ; ' Mrs. Clifford Fynn, who lives at Bulawayo, and who was at one time resident in Napier, is a daughter of ...the late Dean Hovell. Mrs. Le Francois recently met her at the Cape.' '

Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. Coates were among the guests of Miss' Stella Murray yesterday afternoon at one of her friendly and happy tea parties,' at Queensberry Mews West,- South Kensington. Her home was tastefully decorated with sweet peas of many colours sent by Miss Marie Ney. . Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. Coates .stayed for a long while and were delighted to meet many" New Zealand friends, among whom were Mrs. E. S. Harsfoii, Mrs. J. ! Anderson, Mrs. H; H;: Garricfc, ,Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Low, Mrs. David Low, Mrs. Logan, Mrs: P. C: Crisp, Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. de Latour,- Mrs. anAMiss Kernot, Mrs. Grahame Michie, "Mrs.'de'Vries, Mrs. Graham Kobertson, Mrs. W. E. Janes and Miss James, Mrs. and, Miss Morice, Mrs. E. G. L. Whiteaway, Mrs. Lindo Levien and Miss Leyien, Mrs.1 G^cia Webster, Miss Flanagan, Miss L. J. Walton, Miss Sutton, Miss Hart, Miss Grace Wilkinson, Miss M. Orbell, Miss M. Parsons, Miss E. Driscpll, and Miss M. Miller.

HERE AND THERE

Thanks for Gifts.

The matron of St. Barnabas Babies* Home, .Khandallah, gratefully acknowledges gifts from the following:—Wellwisher, a Friend (Day's Bay); Mrs. Holland, Miss Mesteyer," Mrs, W. R. Morris, M.G., Friend (Martbn), Whareama Ladies' Guild (Masterton), St. James's Girls' Club - (Lower. Hutt), Misses Clayham, Mrs. G. W. Morgan, Miss Marsden, Mrs. Horsbrugh (Featherston), St. Stephens Parochial Day, School (Marion), Anonymous, Mrs. I. Shannon (Waituna West), Women's National Reserve, Khandallah branch, Ngaio-Khandallah Stocking League, Miss E.. M. Brown,, Miss Peach, Mrs. C. S. Stronge (Opunake), Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. C. A. Mountfort (Feilding), Mrs. Clinkard, M. G. Costley (Feilding), Miss Goldfinch, Golden'Stae Juvenile Good Templars, Miss Bell, Mrs. Gray (Marton), E.B. (Greytown), Wellington Diocesan School for Girls,,, Nga Tawa (Marton), Mrs. L. W. Hooker (Karori), Miss Miller, Whare* ama Ladies'. Guild, Awanui, branch. Ladies' Guild (Ppngaroa), and a parcel . of blankets (Milton). Free Kindergarten. . ... . An enjoyable dance was held at the! Berhampore Free-Kindergarten recently when there were about fifty Couples present. Mr. and Mrs.. Gordon', gave a demonstration of the ."Patricia Waltz." Mr. W. Mooney was, M.C., .'and. the music -was supplied by.Mr. and Mrs. McGrath,-the supper- arrangements being under the management* of Mesdames Lyons, Fisher, Brown, Leighton, and,Mooney. The dance was one of a 5 series held in aid of the funds of. the Berhampore Kindergarten. Concert at St. Mark's. Tomorrow evening a very good con* cert will be given at St. Mark's School in aid of the Christmas fund for the entertainment of orphans-rthis being given each year by the school; when all arrangements are made for th<* guests (such as cars to bring them to the place of entertainment and to take them home again), and all other expenses are met in connection with a very happy party. Although the school is still working hard to reduce its debt, it has been decided to give this entertainment as usual. Mr., Mrs., and Miss Jocelyn Walker are making ar< rangements for a thoroughly interesting programme, and will be assisted! by some of the leading. elocutionary, dancing, and singing teachers in Wei- . lington. It is hoped, in view of the good entertainment offered ' and the cause, that there will be a large attendance to encourage the efforts of the children to ; help those' less fortunate in life. . '

Latest Bridal Fashions always interest the prospective bride. Distinctive and up-to-the-minute styles are the specialty; of Miss Murray, 36 Willis Street, Telephone 40-541.—Advt. ■

BUSINESS NOTICES.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19350708.2.138.14

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CXX, Issue 7, 8 July 1935, Page 15

Word Count
1,268

SHEENA—SOAPLESS SHAMPOO. Evening Post, Volume CXX, Issue 7, 8 July 1935, Page 15

SHEENA—SOAPLESS SHAMPOO. Evening Post, Volume CXX, Issue 7, 8 July 1935, Page 15

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert