Notes for Women
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Items of social interest and topics relating to the home aro invited. Com* mumcations must bo accompanied by the name and address of the writer. Notices of engagements must be signed by one at least of the principals, or by some responsible person, as a guarantee of genuineness.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Miss Rosalind Jackson is the guest of Mrs .Arthur Barnett, Highgatc, Roslyu. * * * Airs Frank Bell, of Shag Valley, is the guest of Airs Laidlaw. * * * Miss A lay Gibson is the guest of Airs Richards, of “ Lis Escop,” Woodhaugh. * * • Aliss Bel! has returned to her home at Shag Valley, * * • Afiss B. Xanc,arrow left Dunedin on Tuesday for Auckland. « « • Afiss Cotton'll, of Christchurch, is the guest of Airs C. W. Rattray. * * • Aliss Allen left the city by Tuesday's midnight express train for Auckland. • • • Airs J. S. Sinclair is visiting Levin as the guest of Airs F. Wright. * * » Aliss Joyce Haggitt was a bridge hostess on Tuesday. • * • Aliss M. Smeaton, of Christchurch, is the guest of Airs J. W. Smeaton, of Roslyn. * . Air and Airs J. A. Roberts have left the city to spend a holiday in the north. • * » Air and Airs J. Rattray left Dunedin yesterday for Auckland, where they intend to reside. * * • Air and Airs Phillips left the city this week by car for a tour of Christchurch, Kaikoura and Picton. * * * Aliss Baughan has been appointed Dominion secretax-y of the New Zealand Howard League of Prison 'Reform. * * * Miss J. Black, of Wellington, who is visiting this city during the golf tournament, is the guest of Airs D. AI. Irvine, Bishopscourt. * * * Mrs _D. S. Columb and Aliss Sophie Hill will leave for Wellington to-day, cn route for Sydney, where they intend spending a holiday. Air and Airs C. E. Adam left the city yesterday for England, and during their absence Air and All's Kenneth Ainslie, of Wellington, will occupy their house at Lymyood avenue, Dunottar. i * • Aliss Helen Shand, accompanied by her parents. Air and Airs J, Shand, of Alva street, are leaving to-day by the Alakura on route for Sydney, where a short holiday will he spent. * * * A very interesting evening** was spent on Alonday by the members of the Playreading Circle of the Otago Women's Club, when the entertainers were Airs W. J. Alorrell, Alisses Alorton, Statham, and Aslin. * • • The members and committee of the Playreading Circle of the Otago Women’s Club will hold a reception this afternoon, when Mrs Allan Wilkie and lady members of the Allan Wilkie Company will be the guests of honour. * * « Aliss Shand was hostess yesterday afternoon at a bridge party given at the Otago Women’s Club for Airs Hale-Alonro, of Wellington. Other guests present were Mesdames Leslie Wilson, Garth Callaway, Cheeseman, Cotterill, E. C. Haalett, and M'Kellar, Alisses AI. White, V. Tnrton (Wellington), Orbell, Alacassey, and AI. Reynolds. • • § Prior to her marriage, Alisa Isabella Shaw was entertained at a “ kitchen ” party given by Airs ATTaggart at “ Ferndale Park," Ratanui, and at a social evening given by Airs L. Kirkby, at her residence at Owaka, when she was the i ecipient of a handsome gift from several of her pupils. * * • An English girl has become a ruling princess by the death of Prince Johann’ of Liechtenstein, senior ruler of Europe at the age of 89, after ruling the tiny principality for 71 years (states an Enghsh paper). His heir and nephew, Prince I 1 erdniand Andreas, married in 1925 SheJ“Sh Brunner, who was known as “The Golden, Bride.” She was a daughter of the late Air and Airs Roscoe-Brunner. The Liechtenstein line goes back to 1249.
Everyone who knows of the wonderful work carried on by Dr Barnardo’s homes will welcome the opportunity of helping this good cause. The Dunedin Central Habitation of the Young Helpers 1 League is holding its annual fair to-morrow at Burns Hall the object of raising funds for this object. Goods will be on sale from 9 o’clock to enable housewives to make their week-end purchases in good time. Liberal promises of cakes, vegetables, fruit, and sweets have been made, and any gift will be welcomed. Morning and afternoon tea, cool drinks, and ice creams will be an added atraction. • * * The Attorney-general and Mrs Sidey gave a reception last week in the social room at Parliament Buildings, Wellington, for the delegates and visitors who had arrived in Wellington for the legal conference. The host and hostess received at the entrance, Mrs Sidey wearing a frock of pervenche blue taffeta, with applique of gold lace inset round the skirt and a small hat to match with lines of gold on the crown. His Excellency the Governor-General was present, attended by Lord Waleran, A.D.C., also iSir Joseph Ward, In the evening a bridge prirty and dance was given in the Adelphi Cabaret by the Social Committee in charge of the entertainment of delegates. « » * The poetry section of the Literary Circle of the Otago Women’s Club held its usual monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon in the members’ room, the subject being “ New Zealand Poetesses,” There was a good attendance of members, and poems by the following New Zealanders were read and enjoyed by all present:—Mrs Cecil Perry, Jane Throp. Jessie Maokay. Clare Singer Poyuter, Olive Mercer, J. Nugent Wood, Marieda Batten, Dora Wilcox (Mrs Moore), Edna Macky, Eileen Service. Anne Glenny Wilson, M. A. Sinclair. and Mary Col born e-Veel. An extract from a paper on New Zealand penwomen, written and read by Miss Olive ‘ relating to Jessie Mackay, proved interesting and instructive. Next month the section will study the poems of William Blake. • • » Attractive Bedroom Suite, four-piece, for £l6 15s. This is first-class quality furniture. Exceptional value! C. and W. Haj’ward, Ltd., 145 George street.— Advt. * * * Note. — When deciding on your Glove* or Stockings, go to the specialist, Condon Town Hosiery Parlour where you buy direct uo m mill at the lowest cost.—lß6 George street (3 doors from Terry’s).— Advt. • * • Beauty, desirable ami fleeting, may be attained and preserved. Every woman should make it her delightful duty always to appear at her best. An occasional facial mak°s a tremendous difference. Make an appointment at the D.S.A Beauty Salon.—Advt. ' ♦ » ♦ Miss Duke, 101 Highgate, Roslyn, has Now Resumed Dressmaking Classes. Ring for Appointment.—Advt. During the absence ~ot Mr and Mrs W, D. Napier from . New Zealand Miss Dorothy Napier is undertaking the management of “T? Kitcroa,” the populat guest house and health resort at Wnimate. Modern house, with electric light and drainage. Ideal winter climate; beautiful garden, unique bird life, extensive view. For illustrated descriptive circular, containing full particulars, address Miss Dorothy Napier, P.O. Box 10, Waimatc. Telephone 151, Waimatc.— Advt. '
Her Excellency Lady Alice Fcrgusson recently paid an informal visit to the Trained Nurses’ Club in Mountain road, Mount Eden, Auckland, accompanied by Countess Thelma Alctaxa. About GO members assembled to meet her. After being shown over the club by the president, Airs Tracy luglis, and the matron, Aliss Ilouchen, her Excellency joined the nurses for afternoon tea in the lounge, whore a very pleasant hour was spent. • • • On Tuesday Air Percy Vallango gavo a very interesting lecture to a'large number of members of the Gardening Circle of the Otago Women’s Club. Air Vallango explained the preparation of the soil, trenching, manuring, the distance apart to plant the sweet peas, and how ninny stems to leave on, and in response to requests he gavo the names of several varieties of sweet peas. At the conclusion of the lecture Aliss sr.5 r . Reynolds proposed a vote of thanks to Air Vallango for his very instructive lecture wlueli was carried by acclamation. Aliss -Martin was in the chair. • * * The Misses Constance and Alargarct Izard, the celebrated English artists, who aie now touring the Dominion, are great travellers. Having just completed their second tour of Canada, they will, after the comp lotion of their New Zealand visit proceed to Australia and Alalaya. During the war period these two ladies took a very prominent part in Aliss Lena Ashwcli a concert party in Fi ance. Miss Alargaiet Izard has_ taken her ’cello ri'dit to die source of Lake Victoria Nyanza. the natives being very impressed by sound t sur , ely co "kl only have come from Allah. Amongst their many relatives they include (he celebrated Ralph Inge, better known as "The Gioomv Dean,” who is a cousin. • * • Punctuality is royal politeness, and at Buckingham Palace, just now such a centre ot dramatic interest, adequate precautions i Tight up to the old adage* withm the palace are no fewer tba 300 clocks ot various sorts and sizes. It is one man’s regular full-time job to keep them in correct order, and it takes him three complete days each week to make his round of them. _ The King’s collection at his Loudon residence alone includes, besides many extremely interesting timepieces ,jf historical import, over 50 genuine grandfather clocks. In London the royal household keeps strictly to Greenwich time, hut at Sandringham all clocks are kept half an hour fast in summer and an hour fast in winter. • * * iho Owaka Presbyterian Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding recently, when Isabella, eldest daughter of Mr and Airs Percy Shaw, of “The Hollies,” Eatanm, was united in the bonds of holy matrimony to George, only son of Air and Airs J. Howie, of “ Woodside.” Aberdeen, Scotland. The Rev. W. J. Bevis officiated at the ceremony, and Miss Aliriam Smyth, of Kaitangata, presided at the organ. The church, which was tastefully decorated by girl friends of the bride, was filled to overflowing with guests and well-wishers. The bride made a dainty picture as she entered the church on the armof her father to the strains of nuptial music. Her bridal gown was of ivory georgette smartly trimmed with orange blossom, pearls, and fringed silk lace, and her slippers were of silver tinsel. A silk tulle bridal veil was attractively arranged under a coronet of orange blossoms and formed a train. She carried a shower bouquet composed of Jilium auratum, roses and asters masked by maidenhair fern and asparagus fern. Following the bride was Alargaret Ross and Joyce White, cousins of the bride, as flower girl and train-bearer respectively, each wearing a. dainty frock of lilac crepe de chine trimmed with picot edged frills and a headband of tulle to match. They carried Victorian posies of sweet peas and Alichaelmas daisies tied with tulle and ribbons to tone. Both wore strings of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. The Alisses Frances and Alice Shaw, sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids, and were attired in pretty sleeveless frocks, fashioned alike, of perriwinkle blue and apricot georgette respectively. They -wore head-dresses of silver-tinted leaves and flowers to match their frocks, and carried shower bouquets of apricot dahlias, gladiolas, and blue hydrangea tied with gold ribbon, which were finished with blue tulle rosettes. The bridegroom’s present to Aliss Frances, chief bridesmaid, was a string of pearls, and to Miss Alice a. gold armlet, Ti;c bridegroom was attended by Mr Dudley Drummond as best man and Air J. Phillips as groomsman. At the conclusion of the ceremony some 60 guests, who came from Scotland and various parts of New Zealand, assembled at Ford’s Dining Room, and were received by Airs Shaw, mother of the bride, who was attired in a gown of pale beige georgette and lace, and a pan velvet hat, and carried a bouquet of gold chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. The happy couple were the recipients of many handsome gifts, including several cheques. On the evening of the wedding day a social was hold in the Ratanui Alemdrial Hall. where an enjoyable time was spent in dancing, interspersed with musical items.
A wedding of considerable interest to Southland residents was solemnised nt First Presbyterian Church. Invercargill, on April 4, when Rena Victoria, twin daughter of Mr W. A. M'Caw, of Yarrow street, was married to John Philip, second son of Mr and Mrs A. Wayte, of Otamita. The_ church was artistically decorated by friends of the bride in colours to tone with the frocking of the bridal party. The Rev. J. Lawson Robinson periormed the ceremony. The bride, who entered the church on her father’s arm, to the strains of “The Voice That Breathed O’er Eden,” was attired in a sleeveless gown of embossed chiffon velvet, featuring the uneven hemline, and a hip g-.rniturc of brilliants. Her veil of white silk embroidered tulle was attached to the head with sprays and clusters of orange blossoms. Silver slippers and hose to tone and a sheaf of lilies carried on the arm completed the toilette. She was attended by Miss Jean Gorman, of Dunedin, who wore a sleeveless Parisian model frock- of sunset taffeta aud silver lace, fashioned on early Victorian lines, with a back dip, and finished at the waist with a posy of flowers and a velvet streamer reaching to the hemline. Miss Jean Wayte, sister of the bridegroom, who also attended the bride, wore a sleeveless frock of powder blue taffeta, inlet with godets of tiny frills, and relieved with a bright shoulder posy. Both bridesmaids carried shower bouquets, and wore black satin slippers -and hose to tone. Their black crinoline hats were caught back from the face with ornaments, and were trimmed with black tulle streamers, which tied under the chin and fe l ! to the hemline. The little flower girl. Miss June Blake, niece 1( f the bride, wore a dainty frock of pastel pink crepe de chine, trimmed with tiny frills and flowers. She carried a. basket of sweet peas and lilies to tone with her frock. On her head she wore a coronet of silver and pink, finished with a posy over the right ear. Mr George Wayte, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Mr Maurice Penny: of Croydon. England, was groomsman. The ushers were Mr William Wayte and Mr Philip Nose iter. After the ceremony some 100 guests adjourned to the Mary Elizabeth tea lounge, whore tllie wedding breakfast was served. Mrs L. R. Blake, of Christchurch. sister of the bride, wbo received the guests, wore a frock of walnut brown silk chenille velvet, relieved with champagne facings, a brown velour felt hat, caught from the fall with a brilliant buckle and a fox fur to tone. She carried a bouquet of autumn-tinted flowers Mrs Wayte, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of black satin, relieved with touches of red. under _ a black fur coat. She carried a bouquet" of crimson roses. The usual toasts wore honoured, interspersed with musical items, and a large number of telegrams from all parts of the Dominion wore read, testifying to the popularity of the young couple. When Mr and Mrs tVayte left for the north by car on their wedding tour the bride was wearing a navy frock, with putty trimmings hat and shoes to tone, and a fur coat. Their • future home will be the “ Retreat Station,” Mandeville.
Recent guests staying at the White Star Hotel, Queenstown, were Mrs R. A. Palmer, Miss Brenda Palmer, Mr J. Palmer, Miss F. Jackson. Mrs and Miss Vallangc, Miss L. if. Reynolds, Mr C. G. Sutherland, Mr N. A. Thomson, Messrs W. and J. Bain, Mr W. Haig, Miss Proud, Mr M'Grath, Misses G. and 51. Laffvy, Air, Mrs, and sliss Downie, Miss J). Browne, Mrs C. S. Spaul, Mr 0. Gordon Cox, Mr J. R. Slcmint, slr F. L. Lawrence, sliss Margaret Seelye, Sir W. AFKechnie, of Dunedin; Mr E. sloore, sfr G. W. Lamp. slr R. A. Tcndall, Mr W. D. Al’Corkindalc, Milton; 1 stiss G. Dey, Glcnorchy; slr and Airs Bert Price, Gore; slr and Mrs James Collier, Mr ; nd slrs M'Eacliren, Mr G. B. Meredith, Mr A. H. Robins, Mr G, Lishmnn,_ Miss A. West. sliss 51. Stephens, Aliss E. Lyons, Mr R. J. M’Donald, Invercargill; Miss 51. Cooper, slr and slrs Greig, slr and Mrs C. H. Preston, Wellington; Miss M. Goodrich, slr and Mrs H. E. Robbins, Mr and Mrs Robilliard, 51 r R. 0. Talbot, Christchurch; slrs slarshal], slr and Mrs Connelly, Timaru; Mr and Airs T. N, Langford, Winchester; Mr and Mrs Janies innes, Alackenzic Country; slrs and 51iss Barclay, 51 r and slrs P. G. Smith, Aliss Smith, slr R. Turney Cole, slrs A. Smith Morton, Oamaru; Miss G. 51. Clarice, slr G, J. Russell, Auckland; Mrs E. L.-Sutro, Hawke’s Bay; Mr and Mrs Shaw, Alasterton; slr and slvs L. A. Chatwin, slr and Airs Potter, slrs George Cooper, Wellington.
It was a notable gathering that was. held on board the Rangitiki on Tuesday afternoon, when to mark the occasion of the vessel’s maiden voyage to New Zealand and her initial visit to the port of Dunedin a large number of persons was entertained at afternoon tea on board as the guests of Captain E. T. Smith, R.N.R. The new ship with her handsome appointments and luxurious fittings was greatly _ admired. Afternoon tea .was ' served in the saloons. The afternoon was j an ideal one, bright sunshino and an entire absence of breeze making the conditions pleasantly favourable for such an outing. Among those who were present were; Williams, black suit, black hat; Lady Fenwick, black marocain coat, black hat; Lady Ferguson, black coat over wine frock, wine toned hat; Airs Riley, navy blue suit and hat; slrs 6. R. Ritchie, red frock and red hat; Mrs Leslie slilJs, fawn suit, fawn hat; Airs E. Cl. Hazlett, fawn coat, fawn hat; Airs A. D. Bell (Shag Valley), wine coat and hat; Alik C. T. Irvine; black suit, red hat; slrs J. M. Gallaway, navy silk frock and hat; slrs Sleigh, black satin coat, black hat; slvs Fordham, brown and fawn coat and hat; Mrs APKellar, grey squirrel coat, black hat; Airs E. L. Alacassey, blue coat and hat; slrs Oldham, black coat, fur trimmed, brown hat; slrs Alarshall Alacdonald, brown fur coat, brown hat; slrs Harman Reeves, navy suit, navy hat; Mrs C. W. Rattray, blue chiffon velvet, grey fox fur, black hat; slrs J. Hislop (Auckland), black coat, black hat; Mrs George Roberts, navy blue marocain frock, navy hat; Mrs Hutchison, black silk coat and black hat; Mrs B. C. Haggitt, black coat and hat; slrs A. B. Haggitt, black coat and hat; Mrs Terence Bridgeman, beige ensemble suit, beige hat; slrs Douglas Ramsay, fawn frock and hat; slrs W, F. Edmond, black coat, black bat; slrs E. 51. Theomin, black suit, black bat; slrs Acton-Adums, black and fawn figured velvet frock, black and fawn bat; slrs E. I. Halsted, fawn coat and hat; slrs J. S. Hislop, saxc blue suit, mole fur, blue hat; Airs Aspinall, red ring velvet frock trimmed, beige fur, white fox necklet, string bankok hat; Airs N. Oram, black suit and black hat; Airs Finlayson, black satin frock under black coat, black hat; Airs Richard Hudson, navy blue crepe de chine coat, navy hat; Airs J. W. Smeatou, wine.jumper suit, wine felt hat; Airs Arthur Barnett, black coat, black hat; Airs Hanlon, musquash coat, black hat; Mrs Harty, navy blue suit, navy hat; Airs C. Greenslade, green suede jumper suit, green hat; Airs F. Anderson, black suit, black hat; Airs G. Tapley, black jumper suit, trimmed red, black bat; Airs J. E. Alacassey, black coat andhat; and Airs H. Williams, brown suit, brown hat; Aliss Webster, black wrap coat, black hat; Aliss Bell (Shag Valley), nigger brown coat over nigger brown and fawn frock, brown hat; Aliss V. Nieholls (Kurihaka), figured crepe de chine frock under fur coat, beige fine straw hat; Aliss D. Williams, black coat and hat; Aliss AI. Reynolds, fur coat, blue and black hat; Aliss Rattray, black coat and hat; Aliss ActonAdams (Christchurch), green jumper suit, hat to tone; Aliss A. Acton-Adams, Livn coat and frock, beige straw hat; Aliss Farquhar, wine frock, wine coat and hat; Aliss Cheeseman, brown fur-trimmed figured coat; Aliss Batchelor, navy suit, navy hat; Aliss BlomficUl, black satin coat, black frock and hat; Aliss B. Williams, green frock under fur coat, green hat; Aliss AI. Reid, navy blue fur-trimmed coat, navy hat; Aliss C. Williams, brown suit, brown hat; Aliss N. Hartmann, blue and red floral crepe de chine frock, black straw hat; Aliss W. Johnstone, navy coat, blue felt hat; Aliss B. Nancarrow, fawn coat, brown fur, fawn hat; Miss I. Hart, fawn coat and blue felt hat: Aliss Clapperton, fawn suit, brown fur and hat; Aliss D. Hartmann, fawn coat and hat; Aliss J. Haggitt, fawn tweed coat and brown hat; Aliss D. Ramsay, tweed coat and fawn hat; Aliss Theomin, grey suit, grey and blue hat; Aliss 51. Halsted, figured crepe de chine frock, red hat; Alias B. Reeves, blue crepe de chine frock under a fawn coat, fawn hat; Aliss Z. Hart, navy suit, smart navy hat; Miss AI. Smeatou (Christchurch), fawn coat, fawn felt hat; Alias B. Oram, brown coat and hat; Alias J. Oram, tweed coat over figured silk frock, brown hat; Aliss Hanlon, navy ensemble, navy bat; Miss A. Brewer, fawn coat over brown crepe de chine frock, brown and fawn felt hat; Aliss N. Phillips, green figured crepe tie chine frock, brown coat trimmed with fur; Aliss Cox, grey suit, grey hat; Miss P. Brewer, hois de rose silk frock under fawn coat, fawn hat; Aliss Cheeseman, green frock and hat; Miss Hislop, furtrimmed coat, felt hat; Aliss C. Graham, navy blue silk frock, navy hat; Aliss Gallaway, hois dc rose suit, same tone felt hat: Aliss Graham, black suit and black hat; also present were Air and Mrs H. G. Campbell, Air and Airs H. L. Dolamovc, Air and Airs E. J. P. Denny, Air and Airs Keith Ramsay, Air and Airs H, W. Jones, Air and Mrs Ringland, Air and Airs W. J. Bardsley, Air ami Airs Hunter Alacnndrew, Air and Airs A. C. Alatheson, Air and Airs James Taylor, Mr and Airs J. Wilson, Air and Airs APQueen, Air and Airs H. Hart, Air and Airs R. G. Sise, Air and Aladame P. A. Saldaigue. Ah’ and Airs F. H. King, Air and Mrs James Dick, Air and Mrs- J. T. Paul, Air and Airs Alumford, Atr and Airs R. S. Black, Air and Airs Robert. Lee, Air and Airs Brugli, Air and Airs F. H. Carr, Mr and Airs G. Sisc, Air and Airs H. Tennant, Air and Airs J. Taylor, Ah’ and Airs T. C. Ross, Air and Airs Gerald Benson, Air and Airs A. C. Hanlon, Air and Mrs Mandeno, Alcsdamcs Cotterill, R. Walker, H. Fowler, Avery, Watson Shcnnan, Newlantls, Hale-Alonro, Garth Gallaway, Alacassey, sen.. Gribben. Alenlove (Athol), J. Black, Evans, W. J. Alorrell, Hanna. J A. ■Hunan, and H. Barron, Aliases Wilkin. Ulrich, Ross, Orbell, Alacassey, Graham, Macundrew; Denniston, AI. Barron, Alandeno, Pucchegud, and Nancarrow, Sir Lhuto Ferguson Air Gerald Maxwell (Kenya Colony), Canon E. R. Nevill, Captain Beaumont, Captain R. Frasn-, Captain Grant, Captain Coll M'Donald, Captain Hunt, Professor D. R. White, Professor Bell, the Rev. Bryan King, the Rev Father Alorkano, the Rev. Hardio Johnson, the Rev. J. Burns, Drs APKellar, G. Barnett, Riley, Gribben (Scacliff), Newlands, North. Anderson, Carswell, Hall. Fulton, and ATnrshall Alacdonald, Alessrs J. S. Douglas (Deputy Alayor), J. A. John stone, T. A. Bridgeman. J. Black. P. J. K Fordham. D. Phillips, G. R. Ritchie, E. C. Hazlett, W. If. Edmond, S. K. Sleigh. Harman Reeves, D. E. Theomin, E. 1 Halsted. J. Hutchison. E. L. Alacassey. F. M. Oldham, G. L. Tapley. J. Waddell Smith, H D. W. Brewer. J. S. Hislop. W. Luidlaw, F. Edmond, G. T. Irvine, J AI, Gallaway, E. "Webster, J, E, Alacassey. F. O. Bridgeman, Garth Gallaway, G. Iv Denniston, W. G. Gladstone, J. Aleck. P Alacassey, Alatheson, J. APGeorge, R APLiutoek, J. Niinmo, N. Oram, F. H King, J. A. Paterson, W. Ross, J. C. Stephens, Sharpe. H. A. Salmon, W. B, Steel, S. G. Styche, D. AI. Spedding, C. S. Smith. J. W. Turner, J. Tyson, W. A Flavcll, H. W. Jones, Chubbs Johnson, 11. Jamieson, P. Hanna, R. SV. Hall, C. H. Hayward, S. AI. Harrison, D. Larnach. C. AI. Greenslade, F. B. Adams, A. H. Allen, W. J. Bardsley," F. Barron, H. Hart. A. Barnett. Richard Hudson, J. R. Callender. S. Bowman, J. Duncan, E. M. Paterson. H. E. Alollcr, E. Wood, R. Throp, C. Hartman, F. Anderson. G... Benson, W. A. Scott. Thompson, C. F. Alitchell, J. S. Alonro, and J. Evans.
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Bibliographic details
Otago Daily Times, Issue 20690, 12 April 1929, Page 14
Word Count
4,064Notes for Women Otago Daily Times, Issue 20690, 12 April 1929, Page 14
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