WOMEN'S WORLD

Manawatu Standard, Volume LIV, Issue 293, 8 November 1934, Page 11

WOMEN'S WORLD

The death has occurred at Seatoun. Wellington, of Mrs Margaret Cameron, relict of the late Mr Allan Cameron, of Masterton, in her 95th year. Miss Oliver Kay, the well-known golf player, is visiting Mr and Mrs J. R. Galloway, of Karaka Street. She has been a frequent visitor to the Hokowhitu links where she has returned several excellent cards.

Miss K. Owtram, of Ranfurly Street, has returned from a visit to Otaki beach.

Mrs L. Haberfield, of Shirley, Christchurch, is visiting Misses James and Grace, of Princess Street, Palmerston North.

Mrs Anstis, of the Takaro Croquet Club, who has been included in the New Zealand team to compete at the Melbourne Centenary, will leave on November 18 for the Wairarapa, where she will compete in the tournament at Masterton. Mrs Anstis will play with Mrs Petre, of Oroua, in the championship doubles. The New Zealand team leaves for Australia on January 10.

Miss Dorothy Round, women’s tennis champion of the world, is also a Sunday School teacher, and on Monday night she addressed a large gathering of Auckland Sunday School teachers She said that she could count on the fingers of her two hands the number of times that she had spoken in public. It must be remembered that she was on this trip to play tennis, and not to conduct a lecture tour. Various officials of the Auckland -Sunday School Union welcomed the visitor, including Mr W. Rew, president, Rev. L. B. Busfield, secretary, and Mrs A. M. Chisholm, president of the primary and junior department, the deputy-Mayor, Mr A. J. Entrican, a former president of the union, Miss Beryl Knight, prominent Auckland tennis player and former president of the primary and junior department, and Rev. E. P. Blamires, director of the youth department of the Methodist Church. Mr Entrican said that by becoming the lady tennis champion of the world and teaching Sunday school Miss Round might certainly be described, as a good allround girl.

Economy—a 6d tube of FAIRY DYE will save pounds.—Advt.

usual way. Arrange a few quiet games immediately after tea. Have plenty of lemonade, or some similar beverage available, for children do get so thirsty. Have small presents ready—one for each child—to give them as they go home, for children simply love to take a present home. Send the children home in reasonable time; it is much more pleasant to go from a party when you feel you want more than when you have had too much. HINTS. 1

A corkscrew makes a pleasing mark on pastry; dip it in flour and press round the edges. If inserted in the top of a pie to allow the steam to escape, a corkscrew makes a decorative little hole.

A little salt added to the blueing water will prevent the clothes from becoming streaked.

SCOTTISH INGLESIDE.

Despite the very waran conditions existing early last evening, a large number of old-time dancers attended the Scottish Society’s ingelside in the Cosmopolitan Hall. Mr A. S. Cooper was M.C., and the various numbers ' were controlled in perfect harmony. The floor and the orchestral music were all that could be desired, and a plenteous supper was served after which various competitions were decided Mr Cooper announced that the next inglesido would take the form of a “Round the World Cruise.” Mr W. Allan, chieftain of the society, invited donations of produce and other articles suitable for the Pipe Band stall, and also related the procedure of the band’s activities for the opening of the queen carnival. The winners of the Monte Carlo waltz were Miss Hinks and Mr Gore, and of the lucky partner Gay Gordons, Miss Mitchell and Piper Check.

GIRL GUIDES.

MEETING OF ASSOCIATION,

A meeting of the Palmerston North Girl Guides’ Association was held on Tuesday, when Mrs G. H. Eliott, District Commissioner, presided. Others present were Mesdames Whyte, Wimsett, Findlay, Wilson, Stewart, Body. Bennett, Roberts, Miss Warburton and