Notes For Women.

Otago Daily Times, Issue 20975, 14 March 1930, Page 16

Notes For Women.

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SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. MraWinsbury-White has returned from the North Island. ♦ * * Mrs Andrew Johnston will leave to-day on her return journey to Christchurch. * * » Mrs Lee Smith has returned from a visit to Christchurch and Timaru. Miss Jean Burt has left for Christchurch on a visit to her niece. * # Miss Holland heft Dunedin yesterday on a holiday visit to Christchurch. Miss Morton of Wellington, is the guest of Mrs F, H. Dampen, St. Clair. r|f * rjf Mrs W. _F. Edmond has gone on a holiday visit to Lake Manapouri and Lake Te Anau. Miss D. Elsom, of Christchurch, who has been the guest .of Mrs Alan Gray, Eoslyn, left on Wednesday for her home. * * hi Mrs Campbell Gillies has returned from a visit to Mrs H. C. Stevens, Myroes Bush, Invercargill. Mr and Mrs F. G. Fitzell, of Blenheim, are at present spending a holiday in Dunedin. Mr and Mrs John Barron, of High street, Dunedin, left yesterday for a 12 months’ tour of Great Britain and Ireland. * * * The engagement is announced of Amy, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs George H, Lewis, of St. Clair, to Albert, younger son of Mr and Mrs Butterfield, of Cromwell. :'.c Dr L. G. M'Queen is paying a short visit to his mother! Mrs J. M'Queen, of Manor place, prior to leaving for England to continue his medical studies. -5= * He Mrs C. Macltie Begg and Miss Nicolson left on Tuesday for Wellington to represent the Otago Women’s Club at the conference of the Federated Women’s Clubs of New Zealand. * * * The Misses Fitzpatrick (2), of the British Mission, Beyrout, Syria, are to give, on Monday afternoon, at the Otago Women’s Club, an interesting address on The Weaving School in connection with the Mission.” * * * Miss Noeline Parker was given a rousing send-off at the Dunedin Railway Staton on Tuesday morning by a large circle of friends who had gathered to bid her farewell prior to her departure for Sydney to further her musical studies, * 5p * An interesting function took place in the Otago Women’s Club rooms last Friday, when, in response to an invitation from the Ministers’ Wives’ Association of Dunedin to all the wives of Presbyterian ministers in the Dominion, a 6 o’clock tea was held. A happy-looking party of about 80 ladies sat down to partake of the good things so daintily set before them. After tea an all too short social hour was spent in the lounge. The visitors were unanimous in expressing their appreciation of the happy thought which led the executive of the association to plan such a pleasant gathering. It was the first time that such a function had been held in Dunedin, and the hostesses were well pleased to know that it was a huge success. * * * i ro £?A n oo the sea, as personified by Miss Elfi Hannevig, of the Norwegian steamer June, appealed to the waterside workers at Lyttelton and Port Chalmers. Miss Hannevig is the four-year-old daughter of Captain and Mrs Hannevig, and is making a round-the-world voyage on the ship with her parents. The winsome little lady conquered the waterside workers while the vessel was at Lyttelton, and they expressed their devotion in bunches of flowers that made the ship’s saloon a floral picture against a background of old mahogany panelling. When the vessel arrived at ±>ort Chalmers the waterside workers there also V fell,” for the fair descendant the saloon bloomed atresh with flowers and also presents from orchards. They named mmiuf l i;m n, l cess of J Nor ™y- With a quaint little bow and gracious smile she replied: lam not a princess.” * « * ex ° f High Sch ° ol and ■ School boys gave a very pleasant dance in the Somerset Lounge on Mone p a r£r P MrS P ona ' d Stuart and A? 6Wer acfcln S as chaperons. present were: Misses de ileer (2), Brewer (3), D, Clark ■ M Christie, B. Palmer, G. Orlowski" j' Sherlaw, V Walker, R. Somerville’ M. B ‘ A ? Re L M. Dunne, and P. Stuart, Messrs J. Edgar, C, Mayo P sens^M I*''rr 1 *'' r rw USh ’tP lacav °V- -<L Cost® v, ’ . r," cy ’ 15 • Sunstrum, E.. 0 Johnson, A. Cameron, B. Dunne T HirI n( F C h ß ’i Stua L t - £? nald Stuart,' Jun.. Wright P ’ F ' Walker ’ and LM- ,* T * on M W«lr'fi e Mills - enter tained friends sday evening at her residencee dfnee d Amnn? fh lngton ’ at a de,ia] 'tW N &JSZ G.” s 3 Dawson, Laidlaw, Sinclair, Kelly S ft’s of t*. Ti&S * * * The Port Chalmers branch of £Sir^^ MS. m A e E ood the meeting Mrs Booth welcomed ing m Mrs T nd Fcr- itor6 ’ spccif ! lly mentionbA^anSsrsK.' =. siS?. son) gave an interesting discourse on her tour through Germany: Musical “terns TnT Pp°" rlbutet ] by Mcsdames Hudson ffnrma It,ls ' ‘"W 1 a recitation by Miss I'arouharson. Mrs Cassie being L if » vp Sup Pf r a " d chat cfose? ht y p,casant gening to a .* * * In the picturesque church of St. John s Waikouaiti. the marriage of Phvllis Mav’ youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs Thom-’ o° n ’ °e v?' vood ’ f° Frank Millar third son of Mr George Senrr. of Dunedin was solemnised on March 12 by the Rev. M? Luker, Miss Davis playing appropriate nuptial music. A model gown of cream crepe do chine was the charming attire t ride f ° r tbe Qccasi °n. and with the dainty accessories of a tulle veil arrange; with sprays of orange blossom buds, silver brocade slippers, and n bouquet of wh te and pink asters and P-ophda, made a delightful picture as she entered escorted by her father. The hndal entourage consisted of a matron of honour (Mrs Hugh MacCnlhim), wearing a frock of cream chenille georgette and carrying a bouquet of pink asters, a flower girl (Gwenda MacCallum), dressed m geranium velvet, offset with a basket , lavender and white blooms, and the best man (Mr Hugh MacCallum). The guests were later received and entertained at the residence of the' bride’s parents, Mis Thompson being attired in a. frock of blue marocain and a model na t , ihe future home of Mr and Mrs bcurr will be at Hawkesbury Bush, Waikouaiti, where a farm has been acquired. 1 :J; To Easter Brides.—Bring HIM to Haywards Furniture Shop in j street. - HE wants you to have the best to start your homo.—Advt. i’,: Note.—When deciding on your Gloves or Stockings go to the specialist London Town Hoswry Parlour whele you bu\ direct from mil! at the lovves; cost,—lSO George street (3 doors from Terry’s) Advt. Miss Miller (late of Mr Lucocks Timuru) is now in charge of the late U M‘Neill's hairdressing rooms Permanent wave; full head £2 2s; open Saturday afternoons. A visit will be appreciated. Phene 11-sGo.—Advt.

Items of social interest and topics relating to the home sits Invited. Ownroumcations must be accompanied oy the name and address of the writer. . o ices of engagements must be signed by on© at least of the principala* <w wj oome responsible person, U a guarantee of genuineness.

Mrs de Clive-Lowe was hostess on Tuesday at her residence, Tennyson street, at a small bridge party given in honour of Mrs Andrew Johnston, of Christchurch. Other guests present were Mesdames John Cook, J. M. Stevenson, E. H. Lough, H. L. Dolamore, Wise, and J. H. Fotheringham, and Miss A. Cook, On the afternoon of March II a party of nearly 200 of the visiting delegates to the assembly and P.W.M.U. Conference paid a visit to Columba College, where a very enjoyable and interesting time was spent. The guests were received by Miss F. J. Ross (principal), Miss C. E. Stcbc (matron), and by the Rev. J. J. Cairney (president of the Board of Governors). The visitors then adjourned to the large dining hall, where a delicious afternoon tea was partaken of. Mr Cairney, on behalf of the Board of Governors, spoke a few words of welcome. Miss Ross further expressed her pleasure in welcoming the guests to “ their ” own college. During the afternoon the college home, school, and grounds were inspected, and much appreciation was expressed at the happy conditions and manifest comforts provided for the girls who are fortunate enough to be pupils in the college. * * sS Quests registered at the Wanaka Hotel during the last week included the following:—Mr and Mrs F. Grove (London), Mr and Mrs Howard Wood (Southampton), Lord and Lady Latymer (England), Miss A. E. Armstrong, Miss C. Gifford (Melbourne), Mr Milne, Miss E. Milne (Perth, W.A.), Mr and Mrs F. W. Martin. E. R. Dvmock, R. C. Wiffin J. Wiffin, Mr and Mrs Arthur (Wellington), H, Sallery (Auckland), Mr and Mrs Hartland (Wanganui), Mr and Mrs Winchester, Mr and Mrs S. Langweldt, Mr and Mrs J. Steer, Miss B. Steer (Christchurch) . Miss J. Fyfe, Mr and Mrs T. Wilson, Mr F. Wilson, D. E. Patterson, R, Whittley, Mr and Mrs Harris (Timaru), R, Flett, K. Mackay, T. Kitto, J. 0. Wallace, G. H. Geeson, R. Longton Jones; W. L. Stables, L. Johnstone, H. M. Kirk, Mr and Mrs W. L. Ruttledge, Miss Ruttledge, Miss C. R. Macdougall, Miss J. Ford, Mr and Mrs Muri, Mr and Mrs R. R. G. Love, C. A. Lipscombe (Dunedin), members of Waikouaiti Bowlirtg Club, Mrs Saville (Fairlie), A. Dewar (Cromwell), C. C. Burdon (Rangitata), Mrs and Mr Barker. Miss Sharpe (Geraldine), Dr R. Collier, Miss J. Tanguey, R. S. Rusbach, Mr and Mrs J. D. Gilmore, (Invercargill). * * * An exceedingly charming wedding was solemnised at St. John’s Anglican Church, Rangiora, on the evening of February 10, when Ethel Gwendoline, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs A. Mathison, of Dunedin, was married to Albert Edward, son of Mrs and the late Mr D. Mehrtcna, of “ Camside,” Rangiora., The Rev. J. Feron officiated, while Miss Bailey was at the organ. The church was beautifully decorated by friends of the bride—an exquisite wedding bell being suspended over the bridal couple. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a longsleeved gown of white chiffon velvet, with long, tight bodice and uneven hemline. Her veil, which was of real Brussels lace, was arranged with a coronet of orange blossom, and she carried a sheath of beautiful white roses. The bride was attended by three bridesmaids. The chief bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy Mathison, was gowned in rose pink chiffon velvet, the same style as the bride’s frock. The bride’s second sister wore pale green chiffon velvet, while the bridegroom’s sjster wore rose pink, both dresses being similarly designed. All three wore pale green wide_brimmed hate, underlined and trimmed with rose pink, and their sheath bouquets of_ pink roses were tied with pale green ribbon. Mr George Mehrtens, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The reception was held in the Parish Hall, where Mrs A. Mathison, wearing a navy georgette and lace frock, fawn hat relieved with orange roses, and carrying a bouquet of orange roses, received the guests. Mrs D. Mehrtens wore a navy frock and hat to match, and carried a bouquet of red roses. The happy couple are spending their honeymoon at Sydney, and will make a tour of Australia, * =?: Ss Recent guests at the White Star Hotel, Queenstown, include:—Mr and Mrs Barrow Cadbury, Miss D. A. Cadbury, Miss G. M. Cadbury, Dr and Mrs Howard Ward, Mrs Steer,_ Miss Steer (Birmingham, England), Miss Elizabeth Walmsley. Miss Marjorie Smith (New York. U.S.A.), Mr and Mrs J. L. Loader (Philippine Islands), Miss E. Mitchell, Miss Edna Mitchell. Miss C. M. Mitchell, Miss B. E. Mitchell, Mr ami Mrs H. White, ' Miss White (Sydney), Mr and Mrs Fraser (Queensland). Mr S. B. von Doussa, Mr D. Peacock, Mr and Mrs M‘Kenzie, Mrs Donald, Mr J. Donald (Auckland), Mr and Mrs P. M. Hartland (Wanganui). Mr and Mrs Arthur Mr G. Austad, Mrs J. Bidwell, Mr C. R. Bidwell, Mr A. E. Cooper (Wellington), Miss P. Lake, Mr and Mrs J. ,£?, er i Miss J. Steer, Mr Masters (Christchurch), Mr G. Chittock, Miss M. Harper, Miss J. Fyfe. Mr D. Camp bell (Timaru), Mr W. Stephens (Dunedin), Mrs F. Saville (Fairlie). Mr E. Pmlps (Riverton). Miss Banks, Mr J. Banks (Oaniaru), Mr 15, A. Anderson (In. yercargill), Rev. Crawshaw (Palmerston). Mr A. Beaton. Mr M'Lcan. Mr A. Toppiii (Mount Creighton), Mr A. Reid (Glenoreny), Mr Love (Mount Earnslaw Statmn, Glenorchy), Mr J. C. Knowles (Olenorchy). * * i $ The following guests have registered The Chateau ” during the week ending March 9;—Miss A. E. Burrell, Mr ?l rs A R Morley Miss Winifred Guy (England), Mr and Miss Lowney, Mr and Mrs W. A. James (America), Mr, Mrs, and Miss Bambury (South Africa). Hoseman. Mr J. B. Meigher, Mrs C. Davis. Mrs and Miss Walker, Miss Freidman, Mr and Mrs A. R. Logan, Miss Tidmarsh. Mr C. D. Lord (Australia). Mr and Mrs Ellin, Mr and Mrs H. Drummond (Whangarei), Mr E. A. Hunt (Ohnhnne). Sister Hannah, Miss Grant, Mr J Fleming. Mr E. Jenkins, Mr and Mrs E. Earle, Mrs G. L. Mahon. Mr F. Grove and party (4), Mrf L. florrocks. Mrs Percy Wmstone, Mr Mrs. and Miss Bowles, Mr and Mrs A, F. Annandale, Mr and Mrs Garratt. Mrs and Miss Spencer, Mr J. C. M'Guire, Mr N. ChapS an (V»^ p * and Miss Holloway, Mr J , Thomson, Misses Thomson (2), Mr and Mrs L. T. Ransom Miss Rapson. Mrs J. Tattcrsfield, Mrs R, S, Whitley, Mrs Jj: n Tohnson. Mrs and Miss Smerdon, Mrs G. E. Smerdon, Mrs Downes. Mr and l\r A'P' ¥ Nau s to J»- } lr h E- Sockeel, A Jo c MS ;, I '; r r L ' A Jones, Mr and Mis S. A. Smith, Mr and Mrs J F. A. Lcw.n tAncldand), Mr and Mrs C. H. St Mill i r vH P r aU) -' N ts A Seil (OtakO. R. ffn 8 ' V ;, Mo " la (Levin). Mr Banks, Mr AW iv't A Fr ®eman (New Plymouth). Mis Didsbury. Mrs Nelson (Pahintun), Mr 'o' R(Woodvillu), A ? T - E 4 t E. Eden, Mr J. Pringle. Mr Mr 7 f - G - Rapson, Mrs S. M Davis, Mrs and Miss Hammond. Mrs Austin, Mr Lt. Canty (Wanganui), Mrs Blakeley, Mr O K. Quinn (Rotorua), Mr and Mrs L Sharp Mr H. Puckndge, Miss E. M'Neill (e), Mr H, Valdcr and party (4), Mrs Haseler, Mr H. H. HowdemMiss Howdcm Mrs Griffiths. Miss Butters Mr (Hamilton), Mrs Sorrell. Mrs Mayers Mr M-Lean. Mr s W. N. Braithwaite Mr n-w NAA O'dham, Mr A J N Gifford, Mr and Miss Stewart, Mr M s’ C P ' W - T A Ps Mrs Mr Wffl’i3= r mS ’ ¥ r ISS Joan Williams, Mr Williams Jun., Mr and Mrs H y Hoadlcy, Mr H. R. Grundy. Mr R Maidon. Mr, Mrs, and Miss Russell '(Has* “iMrs Poach, Mr 8 and Mrs E. B. Levy. Mr nnd Mrs Davies (Pal merston Earth). Mr C. O’Connell Mrs A mT amf’ Mr? Mi Bi, ’A nn ' C.‘Root; Mr % W 1 sS F. Thomson; Mrs" J. Mrli Barber Mr Thomas Brook, Mr L G Keul, Air and Mrs Henrv nail Air and Mrs M Whanncll. Mr nnd Mr* p 2 f bum-Hood Mrs Robert so M’r bS Arfe.? 1 - 1 ’ Mrv in<i M^s S Hub d ni I Ml (Masterton). Mr nm] -Its Lynzcy (Christchurch), Mr Petrie Mr f ;v\ La T bon '- A A H. Johnson; (xni ) ;^ifeo/(2) j (DLdS , ; ce

A pretty wedding took place at the Presbyterian Church, Mount Somers, on February 26, the contracting parties being Miss Isabella Corbett, third daughter of Mr and Mrs J. Corbett, of Lanarkshire, Scotland, and Mr Gordon Rae. fourth sou of Mrs and the late Mr S. Rae, late of Moa Plat. The Rev. G. Wood officiated at the ceremony. The church was, decorated for the occasion by friends ot the bride. The bride, who entered the church on the arm of the bridegroom's uncle (Mr Johnston), looked charming in a frock of ivory crepe de chine, with an uneven hem reaching to her ankles, white hose, and silver slippers, with a handembroidered veil and a coronet of orange blossom. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas, and was attended by Miss Amelia Richardson, of Dunedin, as bridesmaid, who wore a pink celanese silk frock, with black hat, hose, and shoes to match, and carried a bouquet of single asters in a lavender shade. Mr Jehu Corbett, brother of the bride, carried out the duties of best man. After the ceremony the guests were received at the home ot Mrs Wood (cousin of the bridegroom), where the wedding breakfast was partaken of, and the usual toasts were honoured. Later, amid showers of confetti and rose petals, the happy couple left by motor for Christchurch, where the honeymoon was to be spent. The bride's going away frock of green crepe de chine, trimmed with biscuit collar and cuffs, was worn with a black coat and hat to match. The marriage of Katrena Rosalind Bardsley, daughter of Mr and Mrs W. J. Bardsley, of St. Leonards, to Hugh T. Speight, son of Mrs Charles Speight and the late Charles Speight, of Dunedin, was celebrated on Tuesday evening at the Hanover Street Baptist Church by the Rev. E. S. Tuokwell. Tall palms, intermingled with red hot pokers, begonia, montbreoia, and autumn-tinted leaves, adorned the church, making an exquisite setting for the bride, who, escorted by her father, wore a French Lucille model gown of svong silk chiffon. The long fitting bodice, and skirt of full-fashioned flares, was gracefully embossed with a trail of Eau-de-nil Panne velvet flowers and diamante, extending from shoulder to almost hem-line. The soft uneven line of the skirt, which fell softly to the ground, just showed the tips of the dainty satin slippers with buckles of orange blossom and Limerick lace. The long tulle veil, fitted to a coronet of orange blossom, was worn in the new Juilet style. The bride's three attendants were artistically gowned in flowing ankle-length frocks of soft floral georgette. The bodices, with slight bolero effect moulded closely to the figure, featured the low hip line. The skirts were composed of graduated panels, and the long, tight sleeves were given a sweet finish by the full drooping flare extending from elbow to wrist. Miss Trixie Calder, the maid of honour, wore her gown mounted on apricot satin, while Miss Winnie Speight (sister of the bridegroom) and Miss Ann chose spring green as the predominating shade. Dainty green satin court shoes toned with the wide felt picture hats trimmed with soft satin bows. A charming feature of the toilettes were the unusual fan-shaped bouquetg of autumn-shaded flowers. The bridegroom was' attended by Mr C. Speight as best man, and Mr S. Styche and Mr Allan Speight (brother of the bridegroom) as groomsmen. Guests were later received m the Tudor Lounge by the bride’s parents and the mother of the bridegroom, a large bell, electrically lighted, being_ suspended over the doorway. The bride’s mother (Mrs W. J. Bardsley) worn a charming ensemble of lace and georgette, in a warm shade of rose beige, which was fitted on rather long lines, the sleeveless frock having a smartly dipping hem. The coatee, with long sleeves, was cut to form an unusual semi-circular line at the back, the arcs meeting in an inverted V in front. The rich cloak was carried out in a combination of black velvet and gold brocade, with a full, gracefully-rucked collar of the same materials. A black silk velvet hat, trimmed with ospreys, and a bouquet of pastel shaded sweet peas finished a smart toilette. After the wedding breakfast had been partaken of and congratulatory telegrams bad been read from Mr and Mrs E. A. Nicol, of New York, the guests were invited to Mrs Speight’s home in York place to view the many beautiful gifts received by the bride and bridegroom, wl}o left from the house later in the evening. The bride chose as her going-away frock a French model of bottle green georgette with a long, closefitting coat of velour velvet in ite same shade, with deep cuffs and collar of black skunk fur. The little model hat to tone wag worn high off the face and fitted to the nape of the neck with soft flowing lines. This striking ensemble was suitably finished by dark green suede . shoes. The following morning the bridal couple left for a tour of the North Island, the bride then wearing a smart tailored suit of_ deep saxe blue with hat to tone, the toilette being finished with a. handsome silver fox fur. The guest list included the following:—Dr and Mrs N. C. Speight, Dr and Mrs North, Dr and Mrs Perry, the Rev, E. S. Tuokwell and Mrs Tuckwell, Mr and Mrs Walter Speight, Mr and Mrs J. H. Heaney, Mr and Mrs R. S. Brown (Timaru), Mr and Mrs E. Syrett, Mr and Mrs Jack Hudson, Mr and Mrg W. L. Moore, Mr and Mrs J. M'G, Wilkie, Mr and Mrs J. J. Clark, Mr and Mrs E. M. Bardsley (Hawera). Mr and Mrs J. Jackson Purdie, Mr and Mrs J. S. Faulkner, Mr and Mrs D. J. Calder, Mr and Mrs B. Prescott, Mr and Mrs N. Buchanan, Mr and Mrs J. M. Frazer, Mr and Mrs J. Chamberlain (Timaru). Mr and Mrs P. Blackman, Mr and Mrs H. E. Moller, Mesdames H. E. Shacklock, Clay (Christchurch). J. Stevenson, E. Wilkins (Napier). C. Matthews. P. H. M'Donald, T._ Brown, M. I. Brown; A. H. Tonkinson, Misses F. Brown* Tonkinson, A. Gleenslade, Anna Smith, Valentine, Jefcoate (Invercargill), Anderson, M'Lennan, and Tuckwell, Messrs J. Bardsley, I. Pithie, J. H. Duncan. A. Speight. C. Speight, G. Bell, Hainsworth, W. E. C. Reid, R. M. Greenslacle. Styche. Charles Smith, B. Duncan (Christchurch), B. Greenslnde, H. Matthews, and R. Dawson. COOKING POTATOES. Potatoes are a good, cheap, wholesome, and tasty food. They supply the vita mins ABC and D, all of which are necessary to health. If they are unduly fattenin'- 1 it is mainly on account of the method of cooking. The commonest faults: 1. They may be fried or saute in fat that ie not sufficiently hot, and so the tubers absorb fat; or 2. They are not properly drained after being fried dr saute. 3. They are peeled so thickly and the " eyes ” hacked out so badly that much .of the valuable outer laynr ie lost and little but the starchy parts remain. 4. They are boiled, boiled, boiled day after day instead of being steamed, and often they are “ boiled too much ” —which means that again it is chiefly the starchy part which is left. Conserve the good of the potato when you are cooking the vegetable. If you don’t want the trouble of taking thin peelings, then either roast them or boil or steam them in their jackets. Provided the peeling is done thinlv. cooking pontoes in a stew, broth, or any casserole dish is an excellent way of conserving all the nourishment. These are ways particularly suited to nursery fare. To attempt to describe the ways in which potatoes can be varied in their cooking wmil be a herculean task. In 1027 M. Perrier was ready to demon strata 150_ wavs of cooking them at the Daily Mail Ideal Home Exhibition, and on March 24 and April 5 of that year in the Women’s Page, I dealt with the making of Plaited and fancy baskets of potato, Gaufrette potatoes. Potato “ cherries,” balls, and other fancy shapes. Stuffed potatoes. Croquette, , souffle, and “ cushion " potatoes, beside unusual ways of cooking the tuber such as, say, with chopped almonds and butter As a matter of fact, the potato is a most amenable item of cookery 7. It can be added to .so many 7 casserole dishes, served in so many different ways, and is so amazingly obliging when cold because it readily helps, either in big or small amounts, with salads, or fish, or meat balls. Left-over potatoes made into potato cakes provide a delicious teatime item which scores over crumpets and muffins, which arc apt to prove a little repetitive.