HERE AND THERE
At the Concert Chamber. i The younger contingent of the Vic- | toria League plans to present a public entertainment at the Town Hall Concert Chamber on Thursday, October 16, at 8 p.m. The programme will include one-act plays, music, and pageantry. Members of. the public are warmly invited to attend the entertainment, funds from which will benefit the league's activities. The box plan is available at the D.I.C. St. Peter's Parish Bazaar. Her Excellency Lady Newall will open the annual bazaar and sale of work to be held at St. Peter's Hall next Tuesday at- 2:30 p.m. The sale will be continued in the evening and on Wednesday evening also. There will be a good programme of entertainment both evenings, and the stalls will offer forlsale a variety of sensible articles. Lyall Bay Support for W.N.R. Items were contributed by the Orpheus Sextet and vocal solos by Mesdames Halvorsen and Goodman, accompanied by Mrs. Collins, an enjoyable musical afternoon held at the residence of Mrs. A. Dunn, Queen's Drive, Lyall Bay, recently. The Lyall Bay branch of the Women's National Reserve benefited by the proceeds and also by the money made at a recent successful shop day. Award to Hospital Nurse. By vote of her fellow-nurses Miss Helen B. Scott, a staff nurse at the Christchurch Public Hospital, has been awarded the Eli Hamilton memorial prize. The prize is valued at £75 and is awarded annually to the probationer, nurse, or sister chosen in a staff ballot for her qualities of sympathy, patience, skill, industry, and knowledge of human nature. Miss Scott is a daughter of the late Dr. J. Scott, of Oamaru. In Christchurch. Miss Mary McLean, organiser of the Women's Land Army in Christchurch, announced a few days ago that every woman with a garden will shortly be asked to grow one row of beans as a special war effort. When ready for picking the beans will be collected at a central depot, dried by a special process, and then packed to be sent to men on minesweepers. Child Psychology. A talk on child psychology was given by Mrs. Beeby to the members of the Women's Study Circle. The commands, "Don't do this and don't do that" should be used sparingly. The emphasis should; be on what the child ought to do, said the speaker. The desire to create was inherent within the young and should be given the opportunity of expression in the home. To give children a direct interest in the management of their school would give them a sense of responsibility and help to ,make them useful citizens of the future.
Striking new shades are rhubarbpink and fire weed-red; try a rhubarbpink hat with blue veiling with your navy blue suit.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXXXII, Issue 89, 11 October 1941, Page 12
Word Count
459HERE AND THERE Evening Post, Volume CXXXII, Issue 89, 11 October 1941, Page 12
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