NOTES FOR WOMEN
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
By Phillida.
A very enjoyable evening was spent on Eebrunry 19 when the members of the Taumata Social Club and friends assembled in the school to bid farewell to Miss H. C. Loudon, the local teacher, who is leaving the district to take up a new position at Otara. The function was in the form of a social and dance, Messrs Sparrow and Lawrence officiating as masters of ceremonies. Musical items were contributed by Miss B. C. Loudon (song), Miss M. Taylor (piano), and Mr Kell (violin). Before partaking of a sumptuous supper, Mr R. Pearce, acting on behalf of the club members, presented Miss Loudon .with a handsome solid leather handbag. He also spoke in appreciative terms of the competent way in which Miss , Loudon had inaugurated the club, to which she suitably responded. Mrs Loudon was also the recipient of a memento from her friends. After supper, games, humorous competitions, and novelty dances were indulged in until the early hours, when a jolly entertainment was brought to a close by the singing of “Auld Lang Syne.” * * * An interesting visitor to Dunedin is Miss Madeline Vyner, who has come from Wellington to continue her art studies and teach dancing. A dancer whose aims have carried her from one high point to another, Miss Vyner received her European training in London under Princess Seraphine Astafieva, having a place m Diaghilev’s production of the Russian -- ballet, “The Sleeping Princess,” at the Alhambra (a distinction which fell to very fevV), and becoming possessed of a knowledge of technique which only study under the best teachers could give. Back in New Zealand, she made an ardent attempt to raise the standard of dancing to the highest level, her work in Christchurch and later in Wellington being well known not only for its soundness of structure but also for its originality and its interpretation of the music of the best modern composers. Miss Vyner will be remembered in Dunedin as a judge of dancing at some of the annual displays of the Competitions Society and as the producer of an interesting revue at the New Zealand and South Seas Exhibition. v # * An evening wedding of interest in sporting circles was solemnised at St. David’s Church, Khyber Pass, Auckland, 1 recently, when John Alexander Malcolm, a former Wellington representative footballer and an ex-member of the Pirates Football Club, Dunedin, was married to Thelma Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr and Mrs B. E. Collins, of Parnell, Auckland. The bridegroom is the eldest son of Mrs M. M. Malcolm, of Brooklyn, and the late Mr,J. H. Malcolm, a former headmaster of the Te Aro School. The church was prettily decorated for the occasion, and the Rev. Bower Black officiated. The bride, who was given away by hqr father, wore a charming frock of ivory satin beaute cut on simple Grecian lines, with full-flared skirt and long sleeves inset with lace. She w’ore her mother’s bridal veil, held in place with a Juliet cap of pearls and orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet with tulle streamers and white satin horseshoe pendant. The maid of honour (Miss Edith Hawke, cousin of the bride) wore a graceful ankle-length frock of tinted peach-pink georgette, with a long bodice and flared frilled skirt. She carried a»,bouquet of peach shaded flowers. Miss Marjorie Morton attended . as bridesmaid, and was dressed in eau de nil georgette with a flared frilled, skirt of ankle length. She carried a bouquet of apricot shaded flowers. Miss Joan Russell, Wellington (niece of the bridegroom), was flower girl, and wore a powder-blue frock, with tiny frills and a large,,butterfly bow. She carried an apricot shaded , posy. The page, Master John ' Hawke, wore a suit of pale blue and white satin. Mr Allan Sutherland, of Wellington, was best man, and' Mr Robert Malcolm (brother of the bridegroom), also of Wellington, was groomsman. The reception was held at the kiosk, which was decorated for the occasion. Mrs E. E. Collins, mother of thp bride, received her guests in an ankle-length frock of nattier blue satin beaute, .and a small black hat trimmed with an ostrich feather. She carried a bouquet of apricot shaded flowers. Mrs M. M. Malcolm, mother of the bridegroom, wore an ankle-length frock of black lace with a black velvet coatee, and black fur felt hat. She carried a bouquet of flame-tinted flowers. The bride’s travelling costume was of golden brown with a brown bowler hat and furs to tone. Mr and Mrs J. A. Malcolm will make their home at Sandringham, Auckland. ’ ¥ <j) $ One of the most successful functions held in Dunedin for some time took place on Monday night when the seventy-eighth anniversary celebrations of the NorthEast Valley School were finalised with a ball held in the Early Settlers’ Hall, There were about 400 present, with Dagg's Band in attendance. Among l those present were :x —Mrs A. E. Ansell, wearing black georgette and lace; Mrs H. Tjhompson, black embroidered georgette relieved with velvet; Mrs H. Begg, green satin beaute; Mrs E. Mowatt, black flowered taffeta; Mrs W. Ansell. autumn-toned floral georgette; Mrs Dickie, floral georgette; Mrs Anderson, black georgette and lace; Mrs Stewart, black georgette and lace; Mrs N. Hamilton (Auckland), crim- ' son lace: Mrs D. Hastie, black lace; Mrs J. Crawford, black lace; Mrs C. Twaddle (Gisbornel. flame taffeta; Mrs H. Maxwell (Wellington), lime georgette; Mrs J. Maxwell, black satin beaute; Mrs J. Sprague, lemon georgette and lace; Mrs S. Butterfield, blue figured georgette; Mrs -H. Anderson, black silk: Mrs W. Timms, sage green satin; Mrs R. Ingram, lettuce green satin; Mrs F. Hay. floral embossed georgette; Mrs A- Phillips, black lace over apricot: Mrs H. Purvis, lime green satin; Mrs W. Justice, black lace; Mrs W. Peterson, wine celanese; Mrs J. iLaing, wine efnbossed georgette; 'Mrs Watt, royal blue georgette; Mrs H. F. Carter (Port Chalmers), black georgette; . Mrs J. Dow (Islington), pale grey marocain; Mrs V. Macdonald, floral crepe ninon; Mrs R. BiWn (Middlemarch), apple,,green georgette: Mrs G. H. Nicholls (Christchurch), flora) georgette; Mrs J Paul, black lace and georgette; Mrs G. , Gillies, beaded georgette: Mrs Perryman, green charmalaine; Mrs H. Brown, brown crepe de chine; Mrs A. Brown, bronze georgette: Mrs Hay, navy floral georgette; Mrs Prescott, green georgette; Mrs | E. Reekie, peach satin: Mrs M‘Ara, black georgette; Mrs R. Leckie. black georgette: Mrs Porter, rose georgette; Airs Wright, green crepe de chine; Mrs Halli black georgette; Mrs J. Leatham, champagne georgette; Mrs Oxley, creme georgette: Mrs Butterfield, black georgette and silver; Mrs Cursey, Lido blue georgette; Mrs Edmonds, navy blue georgette; ..Mrs Alexander, bottle green georgette: Mrs W. Rutherford, blue satin; Mrs E. Edmunds, tobacco brown satin: Airs J. Hislop, black satin and lace: Mrs j T; Connolly, rose lace; Mrs J Williams, i navy floral georgette; Mrs Austin, wine ' lace: Mrs Cleave, black lace; Mrs Abbot I royal blue lace; Mrs F. Farquharson. ’ black embossed georgette; Mrs Stevens, -( navy georgette; Mrs Rhodes navy crepe ] de chine; Mrs Mason, green crepe de i chine; Mrs Harrison, lime green satin; ( Mrs Stevenson, black crepe de chine; Mrs ] Longworth. black crepe de chine; Mrs J. i Simpson, floral georgette: Mrs Tanner, , black georgette: Mrs L, R. Crutehley. ] black georgette and, lace; Airs Wilton. ] midnight blue georgette; All's G. Warnock, ] black ring velvet, and Mrs Burn, black lace; Miss C. Thompson, pbwder .blue ] satin embroidered with silver: Miss P. 1 Christie, lemon lace; Miss V. Watt, pink taffeta; Aliss E. Ansell, ivory satin and tulle; Miss APCalhim, black embossed georgette; Miss Andrew, black taffeta and net: Aliss G. Hamilton (Auckland), 1 pink lace with bine velvet; Miss B. Hastie, '< ivory satin and white fur; Aliss J. Calder, i navy georgette and lace; Miss A. Coombes, crimson embossed georgette; Miss R. Johnson, biscuit lace; Miss L. Elliott, black and gold embossed georgette; Aliss I. Arthur, gold panne velvet; Aliss D. 1 Bailey, pink crepe de chine; Miss E. 1 Robinson, black panne velvet; Miss D. 1 Tucker, cardinal panne velvet; Aliss APCulloch, white georgette; Aliss M. Paul, white georgette; Aliss AI. Gray, lemon crepe de chine; Miss A. Simpson, turquoise brocade; Aliss A. Harrison, cherry c satin; Aliss E. Smith, apricot brocade: i Aliss Rippin, blue lace: Aliss S. Leach, 1 black georgette and lace; Aliss R. Baxter, r pale pink taffeta; Aliss Al. Russell, furquoise georgette and net; Aliss F. Baylcy, . pale green crepe de chine; Aliss E. Timms, i midnight blue ea.tin; Miss Kerf, green t
satin bcahte; Miss Stout, saxc blue satin; Miss M'Ara, black taffeta and gold lace; Miss M’Master, flame satin; 'Miss, M. M'Gregor, black satin; Miss D. James, lime satin; Miss M. Anderson, floral silk ninon; Miss J. Lawrence, pink taffeta; Miss W. Todd, biscuit georgette; Miss D. Lawrence, black embossed georgette; Miss D. Pridham, green georgette; Miss A. Fleming, saxe net; Miss E. Reekie, pink taffeta; Miss Cunningham, cherry floral georgette; Miss Bertenshaw, white taffeta; Miss Steel, peach taffeta; Miss Coombes, greep floral taffeta; Miss N. Steel, green floral voile; Miss Grant, gold satin; Miss Ferguson, apple green satin; Miss E. Letts, apple green satin; Miss M. Pettit, peach taffeta; Miss H. Watson, orange taffeta; Miss 0. Dow, black and green georgette; Miss R. Gosling, black mousseline; Miss Ruttledge, black embossed taffeta; Miss Rutherford, powder blue taffeta; Miss Edmunds, creme satin; Miss Elliott (Wellington), pink figured georgettcj Miss J. Richardson, beige flora] georgette; Miss Martin, red satin beaute; Miss Mackintosh, red georgette; Miss E. Ogg, lemon taffeta; Miss A. Munro, blue frilled taffeta; Miss J. Munro, salmon taffeta; Miss D. Timms, cyclamen satin; Miss E. Le Gal, black lace and satin; Miss M. Stuart, turquoise satin; Miss M'Laren, lemon celanese, and Miss P. Scott, Nile green georgette. \ , The marriage took place at All Saints' ■Church, Dunedin, on Wednesday, at 2.30 p.rn., of Adeline, only daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Throp, of Roslyn, Dunedin, to Arthur Leslie, eldest son of Mr and Mrs H. L. Sheild, of Waiwhenua, Hastings. The Rev. Archdeacon, Whitehead officiated, and Mr A. W. Lilly was at the organ. The church was simply and very artistically decorated by friends of the bride with bowls of blue hydrangeas, pink roses, and bronze-coloured leaves arranged at the chancel steps. The bride, accompanied by her father, entered the church to the strains of Lohengrin wedding march, wearing a gown of heavy pearl-coloured satin, which was moulded to the figure and reached the ground, the gown being accentuated on either side of the front panel by slight gathers at the waist line. The back panel was shaped out to form a yard-long train, which was sewn with small pearls. /The neck of the gown showed a low V line, and the sleeves, which were long and tight, were buttoned up to the elbows with tiny satin-covered buttons. Her veil, an heirloom lent by the bridegroom’s mother, was ofi exquisite ivory-coloured Limerick lace, and was clasped to the head by a circlet of orange blossom. She wore a long string of twisted' seed pearls, hnd carried a sheaf of | Lord Rossmore roses mixed with white heather._ Her bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Williams, Miss Evelyn Pinckney (Gienaray), Miss Margaret Reid, and Miss Dorothy Rob\erts. They were dressed alike in slimfitting frocks of pale turquoise blue georgette falling to the ground, the fullness in the skirts being let in by godets placed just above the' knee. A narrow flare outlined the waist, and the same effect was repeated on the bodices. Their Vshaped neck lines were clipped with turquoise and steel brooches (the bridegroom’s /gifts), and their long, tight-fit-ting sleeves were buttoned to the elbow in a similar style to that of the bride’s gown. They wore- satin shoes to match their frocks, and wreaths of rose pink larkspur and blue love-in-a-mist encircle*!., their heads. They carried sheafs of tile same flowers. Dr Sheild was attended by Mr John Edmond as best man, and Mr Kenneth Throp (Lincoln) and Mr Neil Watson (Invercargill) were ushers. Following the religious ceremony, Mr and Mrs Throf) received the guests in Somerset Lounge of the Savoy, where masses of pink and blue flowers made a colourful display. Mrs Throp (mother of the bride) wore a gown of caramel brown georgette with string-coloured lace let into the skirt and a short coat of same coloured lace, with a small brown velour hat relieved with a touch of orange and a soft osprey at the side. She larned brown and orange marigolds. Mrs rl. U Slieild (the bridegroom’s mother) was attired in a gown of beige georgette reaching to the ground under a three-quarter-length lace coat and a smart'brown hat and shoes to match. She carried apricot roses. Miss Betty Shield, the bridegroom s sister, wore a jade green cloth frock; under a black wool georgette coat trimmed with a large astrakhan collar, and a black iel„ hat. Mrs B. Throp (grandmother of the bride) wore black embossed ring velvet, made on Empire lines, relieved with a vest of real lace, and, an ermine necklet. Her hat was small and of black velour, ornamented with - a white ostrich mount. She carried dark red roses and carnations. Later, when Dr and Mrs Shield left on their wedding tour, the bride wore a suit of brown and white jersey with fleck diagonal stripes, a yellow linen blouse, and a soft brown felt hat in the new sailor shape. Brown shoes and sable furs completed her toilette. Among those present were Dr and Mrs Stanley Batchelor. Dr and Mrs G. Barnett, Dr and Mrs Thompson, Dr and Mrs Riley, Dr and Mrs Kenneth Rok Dr and Mrs R. G B Sinclair (Hawera). Dr and Mrs E. H. Williams, Dr and Mrs D. Cook, Dr and Mrs G. E. Thompson. Dr and Mrs Hereus, Dr and Mrs J. A. Jenkins, Dr and Mrs Gerald Fitzgerald. Professor and Mrs Gowland. Mr and Mrs Gordon Bell, Mr and Mrs H. W. Bundle. Mr and Mrs Terence Bridgeman, Mr and Mrs H. L. Shield. Mr and Mrs G. Black, Mr and Mrs- Douglas Brewer. Mr and Mrs Bushel! (Ashburton), Mr and Mrs.R. Clapperton, Mr and Mrs Campbell Clark (Rotorua), Mr and Mrs Howard Dodgshun, Mr and Mrs Harold Elworthy (Timaru), Mr and Mrs Huyshe Eliot, Mr and Mrs Enstfr , (Hawke’s Bay), Mr and Mrs J. S. Hislop, Mr and Mrs Edgar Hazlett, Mr and Mrs Hyde, Mr and Mrs J. Laing, Mr and Mrs J. R. Laidlaw, Mr and Mrs Stewart Macplierson, Mr and Mrs A. H. Mayn (Hawke’s Bay), Mr and Mrs Maurice Myers. Mr and Mrs J..H. F. Moat, Mr and Mrs-Forbes O’Rorke (Hororata). Mr and Mrs D. Phillips, Mr and Mrs George Pinckney (Gienaray), Mr and Mrs J. WPearhouse (Sydney). Mr and-,Mrs Donald Reid. Mr and Mrs J. A. Roberts, Mr and Mrs David Solomon, Mr and Mrs S. K. Sleigh. Mr and Mrs S. Solomon, Mr and Mrs Guy Tapley, Mr and Mrs B. Throp, Mr and Mrs 0. Throp, Mr and Mrs R. Throp. Lady Fenwick, Mesdames C. S. Reid, Bayley (Hawke’s Bay), Allan (Hawke’s Bay), and Leslie Wilson; Misses A. Acton-Adams, H. and P. Abraham. Brewer (2), M. Cotterill. Fairbairn. Nancy Gibson (Christchurch), Betty Gillies (Christchurch), G. Hislop. W. Johnstone Lowrey North (Havelock North). Lowry (Hawke’s Bay), L. and P. Orbell (Waikouaiti), Oi*am (2), T. Peake, I, Reid, J. Ritchie, P. Ritchie, D. Roberts, P. Stronach, Shand (2)-, M. and J. Throp, L. Watson (InvercargillV Messrs E. Wilson. H. A. Wanklyn (Hawke’s Bay), H. Williams, P. Vallange, C. Tapley, J. and F. Edmond. T. Lowry (Hawke’s Bay), G. Reid, P. Riley, K. Ross. J, Ritrdiie. D. Roberts. I. Stewart (Culverdon). Denis Shiehl (Hawke’s Bay). Solomon (2), and Dr Strang.
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Bibliographic details
Otago Daily Times, Issue 21579, 26 February 1932, Page 13
Word Count
2,608NOTES FOR WOMEN Otago Daily Times, Issue 21579, 26 February 1932, Page 13
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