GOLF.
MANAWATU LADIES’ CLUB. The members of the ‘Mhnawatu Ladies’ Golf Club held a bogey competition yesterday, the-best cards handed in being as under:— A Grade.—Mrs J. P. Field (7), 3 up; Mrs T. G. Tizard (11), all square; Miss M. Garner (4), 3 down; Miss I. Seifert (5), 3 down; Miss E. Macmillan (8), 4 down. B. Grade.—Miss K. Garner (17), 1 down; Miss D. McFarlane (18), 2 down; Mrs W. F. Fell (20), 2 down; Mrs H. E. Edmunds (20), 2 down ; Mrs M. Gabriel (15), 5 down. Juniors, over 14 holes.—Mrs F. G. Major, 95—21—74 ; Mrs H. Petre, 103— 20—83. In the play-off for the silver spoon, Mrs H. IS. Edmunds won the July bogey, 4 up. Mrs C. G. Moore won the October match, 7 down. BRIDGE PARTY. FOR GARRISON BAND QUEEN CANDIDATE. At her home in Featherston Street Mrs M. H. Oram gave a successful bridge evening in honour of Miss Beryl Oakley, the Garrison Band candidate in the forthcoming Queen Carnival. Approximately 70 guests attended. and a most enjoyable function resulted. The prize-winners were Mrs Boniface and Colonel J. H. Whyte (highest scores) and Mrs B. O’Connell and Mr T. Mitchell (hidden numbers). Those present included Mesdames H. Oram, Rapley, Elliott, C. P. Nash, Fuller, J. Berryman, M. Ongley, B. O’Connell. C. Rabone. Austin, Fairey, McDonald, G. Mills, C. Hayward, P. Jamison, De Rosa, H. Palmer, W. Nichols, M. Palmer, Whyte, Trask, Hamlin, Mouldey, Bayliss, Gibbs, D. Coulls, Fairbrother, W. Barker, E.
Jamieson, Donnelly, T. Mitchell, Fitzgerald, Lennin, Boniface, Bergersen, Bowater, S. Parkes, Bowden, Myers, Bettle, P. Tizard, J. Banks, Bierre, Ballinger and Lake; Misses C. Ongley, O. Phillips, M. Rodgers, Hill, M. Fletcher, G. Kearns and P. Bryce; Messrs B. Davidson, J. P. McDavitt, J. Fitzgerald, G. Mills, Bergerson, Bowater, Donnelly, M. Palmer, M. Heine, J. Penny, C. Hayward, Mitchell, Lennin, P. Tizard and Colonel Whyte.
COLOUR FLOOD LIGHTING. It is possible to change the colour scheme of a room from time to time merely by changing the colours chosen for decorative lighting. 'A woman specialist in lighting and decoration has been able, by the arrangement of coloured electric lights concealed decoratively at- cornice height, to colour flood the walls (these being neutral toned), linking up the shade chosen with the cushions (and perhaps one or two pieces of china), so that, by night, the room presented an entirely different aspect each time the coloured lights were changed. One scheme introduced a delightful rosy hue—like the first flush of dawn in the morning sky—by the use of flame-sprayed lamps. Cushions and lampshades also repeated this tone.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MS19341031.2.139.1
Bibliographic details
Manawatu Standard, Volume LIV, Issue 286, 31 October 1934, Page 14
Word Count
433GOLF. Manawatu Standard, Volume LIV, Issue 286, 31 October 1934, Page 14
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