Women's News

Hutt News, Volume 3, Issue 16, 11 September 1930, Page 2

Women's News

By "EVE."

PERSONAL. 1 Miss L. Hafrison is at present on a j visit to Featherston. | Lady Pomare iias; returned homo j from Waitara. j Two Auckland visitors to the Hutt are Mrs. S. Spencer and Miss Rhondda Spencer, who are the guests of Mrs Howard Taylor "Kianaga." : Miss A. Bunny is at present in Wanganui, where she is the guest of Mrs. Hatrick. Mrs. yon. Zedlitz has gone to Duno-\ din, where she intends staying' fW some time. Miss. Joan Williams, of Master.ton, and Miss Leslie Waller, Auckland, are the guests* of Miss Joeelyn Riddifoxd, "Wobua-n." , Mrs. R. Griffiths, Rcmuera^ Auckland, is at present staying with Mrs F. M. Jervis. . . Mrs. Comerforth, of. Christchurch, who has been visiting Mrs. G. Wyett, Moiling, has returned home. ' -Miss C. Kitcat, of "Marton, is the g»est of Miss V. Denniston. j PIANOFORTE RECITAL. A most interesting eveniiig took; place in 'St. James's Hall on Friday night, who: the pupils of Miss Alice Duff, L.T.C.L., L.A.B, gave a pianoforte recital. In spite of the inclement weather, there was an. appreciative audience of parents and friends. The stage was prettily afranged, 'and was decorated with "bowls and vases .of spring flowers ami pussy :willow. The programme was as ' follows:—" Dialogue" (Bilbro), Brian Runner; "Two Little Waltzes" (Bilbro), Heat&eote" Mfccn: "diekoo Song" (Daymond) Dolr.ie Morgan; "Jack Tar" (Cumberla £i..). Herbert Jones; "Mill Wheel Song 'Slater), Nola Garnott; "Hum-oro-.ciue" (Montgomery) Dulcie Morgan and Joan Stoupe; "Pixies Goodnight Seng" (Brown), Erie Marshall;,, '•^in-uet Gavotte" (Markham Lee),/ Jocelyn Walker; Song, Miss Moana O'.'imlwj]); "Fairies Everywhere" (Slat* 1.";, Joyce Garnett; "Melodic March " (Earnshaw), Basil Dennis; **D»ily'& Funeral," (Tschaikowsky), "We;, Wren/ (Longmire), "Chinatown," (Rogers), Myra Nichol; "Fairy Boar*' (Slater), Gordon Halse; "Minuet Povdre," (Albanesi), Joan Stoupe; **P*o3k Song," (Young), Eric Marshall and Herbert Jones; ' * N"octurnette," (Hope), "Song from tie East (Scott) Gloria Hadwin; "Hornpipe" (Windsor), Thelma Newman; "Berceuse," (Alfred Hill), "Samoan Dance" (Carroll), Moliy James; *'Theme with Variations," (Beethoven), Kara, Aidridge and Phyllis Oliver; ' Valse Lente' (Merikanto), Frank Gox; "Papageno" (Loeschorn),/'National Song," (Greig) "Music Box" (Poldini) Grixie Robertson; "Torch Dance," (German), Isabel Morgan and Gloria Hadwin; "Impromptu," (Ghopin), Joan Hands; Song, Miss Moana Goodwill; "Lullalo" (Barron), "Poupee Valsante," (Poldini), Ngaire Larkin; "Butterfly," (&Teig), Isaibel Morgan; "Valse de la Eeine," (Coleridge-Taylor), Buth Townley; "Minuet" (Paderewski) Dawn Bass; "Hexentanz," (MacDowell), Joan Hands and Nga'ire Larkin. At the close of the recital, supper was served, terminating a most enjoyable evening. * JUVENILE FANCY DRESS PAB.TY. A most enjoyable Fancy Dress Party was held recently in connection with ih« Infant Department of Eastern Hutt School. After the Grand March the children gave a short programme of folk dancing, singing, games and songs. Among the dances were the "Shoemaker," Tantoti Toast of Gustavus," "Chimes of Dunkirk," "Danish Dance of Greeting," "Jack and Jill, and t>lLe Sleeping Beauty," "Opening and Closing of the Flower.'' The songs ; were r 'Candle-time," Bed-time,?' ''The Land of Nod," "The Silver Pern," ■ and Hoki Hold, te nwrnai,'' The last : mentioned was sung in Maori, unaccoaa- i panied. ' ■

i Among those present were: MaTion i Foothead, Flower Girl; Naida Evan, ,] Fairy; Nola Carroll, Bab'y's Rattle; • Barbara Cavaye, jSTurse; Elizabeth | Saunder, Red Riding Hood; Rcta Gharlesworth, Butterfly; Dorothy' Davies, Gipsy; Joyce Feisst/Flower Girl; Peggy Bayly,, Pierrette; Alice Pierce, Flower Girl;- Kenneth Loekett, Bag of Sugar; Bobbie Lewton, Pea Nut Boy; Gordon McArthur, Indian; Stuart Scott, Boy Blue; Geoffrey Kiddle, Good Luck; y Alfster MeKenzie, Little Elf; Kelvin Ayr'es, Coster; Walter Daniel, Indian; Jolyon Ward, Pirate; laii Taylor, Pierrot; Patty Beddon, Miss Muffet; Derek Low, Penguin; Noel Tayloy," India h; Waylaiid Cunliffe,. Blaek^bat; Max Matthews, Chinaman; Patty Clout, Jfipajiesej Hivgh Poolo, Gollywog; Phyllis PeuhaU, Japanese; Melva Parker and Isabel Cook, Fairies; David Foote, Felix; Elva Barber, Flower Girl; Frank Maskehzie, Victor Hannah, .James Henderson, Cubs; Bdbbie Rankinc, Noel Ay res, Sailors; Peggy Judd, | a Rose; Patty Boy es, a Prince; Betty Butt, Fairy; Brudence Dudding, Buttercup; Jean Mann, Riffles; Nola Armstrong, Jockey; Gwen Hoare, Nig-ht; Cherie Daniel, Topsy; Jack Bailey, Indian; Stuart Scott, Indian, Jack Chappel, Rajah,•{ lan Huntpjy Q-Tol; Jolm McCort, Chinaman; John Maddleton,King's Guard; -Peter Nichol, Black Cat Peter Cavage, Frank Marker, Boblbie Peel, Soldier; Betty Nielsen, Early Victorian; Joan' Cook, Night Faiiy; L'aVina Clendon, . Fairy; Joyce Adams, Rose; Margaret Orr, Jack Frost; Joan Clai'k, Victorian; Barbara Campbel|,. Lamp Shade; Barbara Maekissach, a Rose; . Shirley Saunders, Kate Greenaway; Peggy Oppenheim, Black and White Diamond; Judith. Colliiis, Fair-y; Nancy Butt, Bumble Bee; Norah Halse, Polish; Shane Treadwell, Mexican; Bob Burton, Indian; Don McDonald, a Cup; Kelvin Hooson, Cow-' boy; Joe Bown, Jockey;. Lat-iam Andrews, Indian; Fred Peard, Indian, Errol Howe'llj Silver Fern To.bacco. There were also nunibers of little ones under school age in dainty and ; picturesque frocks. Also Shirley Me- j Indoe, Kevin Russell, Tommy Barnes, Allan Nelson, Colin Bamfield, Royee ! Brown, K«n Melntosh, Max 'i Brian Renner, Howard^Kent, Joan J Daly, Annette Carter, Hook, j Ruth Strand, Joan Pryke, Ruth Finlayson, . Noraa Little, Isabel Rowlands, Connie Hall, Bobby Dojbson, Ken Feisst, John Ca'ble,*Nola Jenkins,,Don Money, j Roy Nelson, Jack Fairbain, George La wry, John Bingham, Rua .MeKinley, Frank Instone, Douglas Cairns, Bob Norman, Trevor Mclndoe, Gordon MeBwraith, Dorothy. Dowland, Joan Les- j lie, Betty Maxwell, Margaret McLauehlan. • WEDDING BELLS. RAYNER—BIBBY. j A pretty and interesting wedding was solemnized at the St. Augustine's Church, Petone, recently, the eon- ' tracting parties being Marjory, only daughter of- MJr.' and Mrs. J. Bibby, of Glenside, Johnsonville, to -Wftlliam; Russell Rayner, eldest step-son of Mr.' ajid Mrs. Harrison, Petone! The Rev. Reynolds officiated, and a large number of well-wishers- were present to wife ness the ceremony. The bride was charmingly attired in a robe of ivory ring velvet with bodice and long skirt held in place by a sauve belt with a loose bow. Her veil consisted of Honiton lace- and orange blossoms. She carried a pretty sheath of pansies, maidenhair fern and Iceland poppies. .The two, bridesmaids, Misses D. Miller and L. Treewick wore dainty frocks of chenille flame red georgette with shoes and hat to tone. They carried sheaths consisting of freezias, lilies, maidenhair fern and other tinted Spring flowers. The flower girls, Misses Joan Cook and Jean Harrison, wore frocks of flame chenelle georgette; in keeping with, the bridesmaid s^and carried baskets of spring flowers with gold and red bows. Mir. B. Bibby carried out the duties of best man and Mr. S. Rayner groomsman. A reception was afterwards held at the Central "

I ! Bowling. Glub Js Pavilion whore the J ;• bride and bridegroom's mothers re- I ceived'their 70 odd guests. The form- '| er wore' a frock of French delphinium blue georgette with a bakau hat, and the latter French floral crepe de chene and navy hat *with touches of colours. The tables were prettily arranged, with' flowers and fed and white streamers, . and; the usual toasts were honour- : ed, after whiclf-daneing and games j were indulged in, Mr R. Aldrich acting as M.C. i The happy couple, who were the re- , cipierits of many useful and handsome : presents, afterwards left on' a motor ■ tour to Auckland, the bride travelling 1 in a jumper suit and coat of navy satin •sultan. Mr. and Mrs. Rayner will on their return reside at Lower Hutt. A word of special praise is due to Miss Edna Miller, who-so capably ari ranged the bride's, bridesmaids' and flower, girls'. eeromony frocks. Among those present were Miss E. Miller, brown floral lou-la velvet; Miss G. Hilton, Mdo blue marriette; Mrs. Cook saxeblue crepe elegante with beige trimmings; Mrs. F. MiUler, navy blue crepe de ehene with beige trimmings; Miss ;S. Duncan, floral lou-la velvet; Mrs. Rock, French lace and marriette; Miss R. Miller, white French crepe de ehene; Mass M. Eason, white marriette with silver trimmings; Miss B. Brown> lemon pane velvet; Miss K. . Brown, emerald green crepe de chene and silver tissue bow; Mrs Brown, beige georgette; Mrs Treewiek, wine crepe de chene; Mrs. Tyley^biaek velvet; Miss Watson, black wool crepe de chene; Miss E. Buckl and, emerald green net and floral taffeta bow and silver tissue bridge coat; Miss D. Heeney,^shot .taffe.ta with' green tissue bridge coat; Mrs. Taylor, black satin; Miss Russell, rose pink crepe de chene; Mis. Mleade, silk moroeain, and many others^ , RAILWAY WORKSHOPS' ANNUAL BALL. The social hall at the Railway WoTkshops was the scene, on Wednesday night, September 3rd, of the annual ball, and it was very evident, on approaching the grounds, that great preparation had been made fox that event, for the entrance was a blaze of'coloured electric lights, and the path to the social hall and to tlie dining-room, was also, illumined with gently swaying lights, and the beautifully kept lawns and flower beds made a very delightful picture. The scene was just as charming inside, foT the hall had been very gaily decorated with lycopodium, festoons, streamers, coloured lights, Japanese lanterns and /ibig clusters of balloons, which, later were liberatedamount the revellers. A most unusual feature was a light which represented the rising sun shedding/ forth its rays. The stage had been made very inviting with carpet, softly shaded lamps, spring flowers, pussy -willow and easy chairs, making a most comfortable corner for the official party, which were as follows: Mesdames Spidy, in lime georgette; Walworfch, in black erepe-de-. fhene; Burton, in blue crepe-de-ehene; Hislop in gold lace over green georgette j Wiigley, in gold lace; Jaeobson, in blue lace; Dallison, in pink lace; ■ CaTdy in black lace, and Misses Crueher in blue and Black in floral taffeta. The gentlemen of the official party were Messrs Spidy, Walworth, :Burton, Hislop, WTigley, Jaeobson, Dallison Cardy and Stefferson. His Excellency ' Lord Bledisloe and Lady Bledisloe were invited to be. present, but had to decline owing to a former engagement.. Supper took place in the shops' huge dining-TOom. The tables on Wednesday night accommodated 260 people and were gay with spring flowers, red birch—and a most deleetaible supper. : ' The Shops J Orchestra were responsible fox the excellent music and t&e following gentlemen comprised the eom.mittee:-; —Chairman, Mr. F. Parr; organising secretary, Mr. H. Dv Faur, who was assisted by Mr. C. O 'Shea and Messrs H. Eifersori, W. Wilson. J. Hale, W. W. Dallison, W. Burton, W.. Sullivan, Robinson and J. McOuire Among the ladies present were Mrs O'Shea in black embossed in string colour Mrs Rotherray floral georgette; . Miss M. Rowe, parchment lace and georgette; Miss Buck, eggshell blue taffeta; Mrs. C. O'Shea, flame georgette ; MrSjC Fntter, Jjlack sequinned frock; Miss Mair, iblack velvet; Mrs.

Parr ; blue lace over,satin; Mrs, Strong, ! blue satin; Mrs. Leppard, floral georgette; Miss Leppard, white satin; Mrs. MeGuire, black crepe-de-chene; Mrs Dv Faur, black georgette; Mrs. A. Cox, . blue panne velvet and spotted net; Mrs S. Dnidding, black beaded georgetts; ; Mrs. P. Goldfinch, black ring velvet and georgette; Miss Ward, mauve lace; ' Mrs. j&ee, silk rayon;-Miss Blacky shell pink georgette; Mrs. Mill, navy blue erepe-de-ehene; Mrs. Lands, cinnamon georgette; Mrs. Wagner, saxe blue satin; Mrs. Armstrong, blue taffeta and lace; Miss Pointon, white satin; Miss Hale, black velvet; Miss Regan-, green figured georgette; Miss. Johansou, pink georgette; Mrs. MeFarland, 'ivory taffeta; Mrs. Mills, blue satin; Mrs.'Pomfrey, black.satin; Miss Poimfrey, scarlet; Mrs. Gaffney, apricot crepe de chene; Mrs. Hadley, eau de nil satin; Mis. Cox, parchment lace; -Mrs Luvransky, black lace; Miss Luvransky, parch mentlaice and georgette.; Mrs. Leopard, floral georgette; Mrs. Freeman, pink chenille; Mrs. StefEanson, green lace over1- satin; Mrs Bold, black cxjlanose and georgete; Miss. Hamilton, lace; Miss L. Steffanson, floral ninon; Mrs. O'Ha-lloran, red moire silk; Miss Slade, floral taffeta; Miss R-. Phillips, black taffeta and net and Miss N. Williams, black CTepe-de-chene. Among the gentlemen present were Messrs McAvoy, from Hillside Workshops, Dunedih, Black, Sullivan, Pom•frev Dudding, McKinrion, Strong, Steffenson, Ward, Leech, Sharp, R. Wilson, Tryon, Taylor, Maekay, McDougall, Pretty, B. Hooper, Gillies, Forirester, ' Wakely, L. Bishop, W.R. Taylor, B. Potts, B. Hills and J. McEenzie-Toms. OOMING-OF-AaE. An evening of considerable interest locally was held in the Oddfellowis'_ 1 Hall recently when friends and relations gathered to fittingly celebrate the coming of age of Mr. Bert. Ross, the well known erieketer and footballer. Games, competitions and dances were indulged in. The prizes for the competitions went to Misses Hansen and Shawvand the "booby" prizes to Miss May Ching and Mrs. Markland. While the cake was being cut, Mr. Alan Hanson proposed the toast-of the guest of the evening. The toast was heartily drunk with musical honours. Mr. Ross suitably replied, although he would have been more confident had he been allowed to reply with a cricket bat instead of his tongue! Mr. George Markland, on behalf of the guest's boy friends, made eulogistic references to Mr. Ross. Another toast, as enthusiastically honoured as the previous one, was the ; Parents of the Guest, proposed by Mr Killeen. On behalf of the family Mr. A. J. Ross presented a suitably inscribed key to his brother. Included in the many useful present was a,solid leathersuit ease from the "Boys."' Music -for the dances was supplied by Messrs Han- , cox, NevrpoTt and B. Ross and Miss Igguldcn. The singing of Auld Lang Syne brought a mos.t enjoyable evening !to a close. 1 Among those present were Mesdames Boss (senr)^ A. Ross, Bwiffen, F. Green- r field, Hunter, Markland, F. Teagle, Gorrie, Clapp, Wright, Berry, White; Misses Hansen, ~D. 'TJlmer, Grace Iggulden, No-nna Dixon, Shaw, Ching, May Ching, Phillips^ Gorrie, N. Sheridan; Messrs H. and J*. Ross, Feeney (2), A. H. Wright, Clapp, Hunter, F. W. Greenfield, Berry (2), Adams, Perkins, ' Rooks, Wickham, White, Fitzmaurice, (2), Goxrie (2), Callunum and Malhoney

■ RECIPES FROM CANADA. Eggs Baked -with Cheese.: Butter a shallow baking dish, dust, with a thin layer of' grated ckcese, break sjx eggs -'carefully on the Aeeee, dust with salt, pepper, and paprika, pour over them carefully cup of cream, " cover with soft bread crumbs rolled in melted butter, dust with a light sprinkling of dry mustard. Bake until ekeese is melted. Serve in the dish. -Care should be taken not to break yolks of eggs when dropping them in pax. . English Monkey. One cup bread crumibs soaked i» 1 cup milk for •10 minutes. Melt lib cheese with. 1 tablespoon butter over the fire. When melted add the staked bread to which has been added ome egg, 1 teaspoon mustard, a dash of e»y««Mae and a pinch of salt. Cook v.-ntil it is thick and serve on toast. • Cheese Fonder. One. cup scalded milk, 1 cup stale bread-crumbs, £ cup grated elfeiSße, 1 tablespoon liutter, i teaspoon saH, and white of three eggs. Mix the first five ingredients. Add yolks of eggs. Fold in whites beaten. Pour in 'buttered dish and bake 20 minutes. -.. Cheese Cream -with Bice. , Cook two tablespoons butter /with 1 tablespoon flour without browni^j. it, add 1 cup cream or milk, and 1 cup of cold boiled rice. If milk is'used, add another tablespoon of butter. When boiling add $ cup grated deese and a generous dusting fof pafaeikn. Pour tihis over slices of toast spread <s with minced ham or tongnre, or serve j it with plain toast. . "