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PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

This afternoon, before the nintinee, there will be conducted the first of a week's manikin displays at the Empire Theatre. The models—Miss Beth-Smith, Mrs Bates, and Misses Overton, Halcrow, Hoare, Maling, and Nixon—will wear morning, afternoon and evening frocks from the firm of Brown, Ewing's, and, all beinu graceful in figure and trained to carry clothes with ease and distinction, should present a delightful display. The presentation of each model is done in a charming fashion, the background representing a book from the pages of which pictures suddenly come alive and walk. Hats are presented.in another novel way, and shoes and stockings in yet another. There will also be shown fur coats from Messrs Pattison and Edes, bathing suits, and the latest "undies."

i The Palmerston Presbyterian Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on August 2, the contracting parties being Margaret Louisa, second daughter of Mr and Mrs J. M'Lew, of Morrison's, and William James, eldest son of Mr and Mrs P. M'Ewan, of Mo a Creek. The was prettily decorated by friends of the bride. The Rev. J. Badcock was the officiating minister. To the strains of the "Wedding March," played by Miss [sabel Pringle, the bride, who was given away by her father, entered the church looking charming in a frock of ivory silk lace and georgette of ankle length. Her veil, which was lent for the occasion, was embroidered and held in place by orange blossom, and she carried a banquet of narcissi, roses, and maideu-hair fern, and had ehoes and stockings to tone. She was attended by Miss Ellen M'Lew, who was daintily, attired in a frock of blue, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of freesias, narcissi, and maiden-hair fern. Little Margaret Campbell, niece of the bride, was flowergirl, and wore a dainty little frock of lemon silk, and carried a posy to match. The bridegroom was attended by Mr Peter M'Ewan as best man. After the ceremony the guests adjourned to the Clarke Hall, where the wedding breakfast was served. The bride's mother, on receiving the guests, wore a frock of navy, and a hat to match, and was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, who was attired in a frock of brown, with a hat to match. A number of congratulatory telegrams were read by the best man, and, after the usual toasts were honoured, the happy couple left amid showers of confetti for their honeymoon, the bride wearing a frock of brown, with coat, hat, and shoes to match.

On Wednesday evening August 30,. a sports ball was held in the Pembroke Hall, Lake Wanaka. For weeks past the residents of the district had been waiting in a state of anticipation for this event to be staged. When eventually it did come off it proved to be an outstanding success, a dance which will be long remembered by those iriany people who were fortunate enough to attend it. A gay scene was presented to the dancers as they entered the spacious hall. Masses of native shrubbery completely hid the walls, gaily-coloured streamers floated in billowing lines around the electric lights, and as a crowning jewel a huge oblong envelope of pink and green crepe paper hung suspended in mid-air in the very centre of the hall. A novel item was given through the medium of this unique centre piece, for after the dancing had been in progress for some time the order was given for a piece of string hanging from the envelope to be pulled. Then what a gorgeous spectacle—down floated scores and scores of pretty balloons, festive-looking caps, and other quaint amusement devices on to the crowded floor below. Further evidence of much hard work and brilliant thought was found in the supper room, with its daintily-clad tables. During the- evening a lucky spot dance was won by Mr and Mrs H. Harris and a liva goose competition by Mr W. Ironside. The dancing was under the control of two M.C.'s, Messrs J. Hunt; and G. Wilkie, and the music was supplied by an orchestra. All the credit for this exceptionally fine dance must go to the band of young ladies and men who worked for many long hours beforehand in making the necessary preparations. , Those on the committee of workers were:—Mrs T. D. Anderson, Misses M. Ewing, E. Barker, J. Scaife, A. Ironside, L. Collings, M. Barry, Z. Ewing, I. Ewing, M. Thomson, M. Shand, D. Collings, B. Faulks, H. Mackay, D. Jackson, and E. Bovett, and Mr Harry Peake. ' •

The annual ball of the Central Otago Golf Club was held in the Omakau Hall on Friday, September 1, and proved a successful and enjoyable function. The hall was artistically decorated, under the capable supervision of Miss J. Clouston. in a colour scheme of green and orange, with holly and spring flowers adding additional charm. The supper arrangements left nothing to be desired, and great credit was due to the ladies of the club for their efforts in making the ball one to be remembered. An orchestra from Cromwell supplied the music, which was thoroughly enjoyed by the 120 couples present. Among those present were:— Mesdames W. Harper, wearing blue satin; Charles, green satin; J. Jones, nayy floral georgette; G. Naylor, black lace; F. C. Morgan, orange satin; T. Clouston, black ring velvet; J. H. M'Kellar (Alexandra), white satin, with torquoise velvet _ cape; M. Warhurst (Clyde), fleecy-lined stockinette; Walmsley. pink crepe satin; O'Donnell (Clyde), black chenille and georgette; Mollison (Clyde), flamed georgette and lace; J. Anderson (Bannockburn), white angel skin over satin; J. Anderson (Moa Creek), cream crepe de cretiene; B. Kane, black panne velvet; W. Armitage. black crepe de chine; T. Sinnamon, pink taffeta; G. Hughes, floral crepe de chine; John Corrigall, blue crepe de chine; James Corrigall, black crepe de chine; W. Marshall, cherry crepe de chine; Matheson, black satin and lace; H. Marshall, georgette and lace; A. Woods, saxe blue satin; W- Rivers, flamed georgette; M. O'Brien,'lido blue chenille georgette; A. Pryor, torquoise brocade and satin; A. Brown, black chenille, white fur wrap; J. Wroblenski, green marocain; Hitchcox, green satin; L. Coulson, black satin; J. T. Truesdale, floral ninon, black panne velvet cape; C. Wallington. green embossed georgette; F. W. Wilson, black crinkly crepe and lace; ITotop (Cromwell), black georgette; J. Gilkison, parchment satin: G. Hughes, floral crepe de chine; and R. Butcher, black lace; Misses J. Clouston, black satin with blue crested velvet; J. Beattie, white ring, velvet; M. Beattie, lime green velvet; V. Hislop, black and white satin; E. M. Arnott (Miller's Flat), Nile green crepe de chine; R. Heenan (Dunedin), green satin; G. White, black georgette; C. PofT, green satin; V. Drake, blue satin; G. Mee, black satin; K. Mee,. white crinkly crepe; M. Atkins, white satin; D. M'ead, pink and gold georgette; L. Sinnanien, scarlet chiffon with velvet; Corrigall, black georgette; J. Paterson, green satin; F. Dundass, cream satin beaute; M. Corrigall, green satin beaute; E. Brady, green satin; M. Service, pink lace and organdie; J. M'Knight. blue georgette; M. Dundass. black velvet: E. Nevill, flame georgette; J. M'Rae (Dunedin). powder blue chenille georgette: E. Harraway (Dunedin). emerald chiffon velvet; T. Mead, red georgette; L. Butter, pink taffeta and lace; S. Cameron, lime satin; M. Bland (Mount Somers), hunter green lace; J. Mee, lavender green velvet: K. Lester, flame satin; P. Pitches, black j and red taffeta: F. Simes, floral taffeta; T. Wilson (Wanaka), scarlet crinkly crepe; M. Alexander, creeii georgette and lace: M. Hanning, black satin and beribboned net; J. Alexander, pale green georgette; N. Scoular, red crinkly crepe; Rowley, black velvet; M. Mellor, cherry lace; M. Grant (Cromwell), black panne velvet; F. Bringans (Alexandra), scarlet georgette; W. Robinson, white angel skin; J. Scoular, floral taffeta; J. Scott, parchment georgette and crinkly crepe relieved with geranium; B. Henderson, black satin; and M. Butcher, flamed crushed velvet,

After spending a short holiday in the north Miss Margaret Grant lias returned to her home at Waiwera South.

Miss Kathleen M'Donakl, of Invercargill, who spent the week-end with Mrs Hibbs, Tahakopa, has come to Dunedin and will remain a few days with friends before returning home.

With a good attendance and good music, together with a well-served supper, the initial dance of the recently formed Telegraph Junior Sport and Social Club, which was held on Wednesday, was an outstanding success, both financially and socially. During the evening the chief postmaster (Mr J. P. P. Clouston) addressed the gathering, and congratulated the committee on the success of the function, expressing the wish that, not only should its social functions be successful, but also its entry into the field of 6port. The lucky spot competition was won by Miss Dorothy Barron and Mr Barron. Mr F. V. Macartney was M.C.

Recent guests at Jackson's Hotel were — Miss T. M'Neigh, Mr and Mrs J. S. Reid, Messrs L. and H. Bateman (Auckland), Mr R. Low, Mr and Mrs H. Calvert, Mr and Mrs N. Vernon (Wellington); Mr and Mrs R. Buxton, Miss M. Buxton, Mr G. Baillie (Sumner), Mrs Bates, Misses Nixon, Overton, Maling, K. Haugh, SethSmith, Halcrom, Mr R. Pawley, Mr A. D. Clark. Mr Gresham (Christchurch), Air B. Richards (Timaru), Mr Finlay M'Kay (Oamaru), Mr and Mrs G. Graham (Cromwell), Miss M. MacDonald (Ranfurly), Miss Frances Dunlop, Mr and Mrs A. Eadie (Gore), Mr A. C. Smith (Skippers), Mrs and Miss M. Marshall (Christchurch), Mr L. Osborne, Mr and Mrs A. Pascoe, Mr J. O'Neill (Invercargill), and Mr and Mrs G. Blackmorc.

An enjoyable social evening at the Bungalow Cabaret, Oamaru, was tendered to the visiting exhibitors at the iecent North Otago Kennel Clubs annual show. During the evening specials and trophies were presented, and appropriate speeches were made by the president (Dr Smith-Morton), Mr Shephard (North Island), and the judge (Mr James Mason, of Wellington), who gave an eloquent and interesting resume oi the various entries. Dancing was indulged in to delightful music supplied by an orchestra. Among those present were: Dr and Mrs A. SmithMorton, Mr James Mason (judge), Mr M. F. Woodward, Mr and Mrs G. Hayhurst, Mr and Mrs S. L. Hall, Mr and Mrs A. Ferguson (Dunedin), Mr and Mrs Rooney. Mrs Spiers, Mr and Mrs G. W. Bain, Mr and Mrs L. Barton (Dunedin), Mr and Mrs Leckie (Milton), Mr M. P. Jarden and Miss Jarden (Christchurch), Mr M. G. Austin (Dunedin), Miss R. Grimmet (Dunedin), Mr E. Crawford (Dunedin), Mr G. Donaldson, Mr S. Brown, Mr M. F. Furnev. Mr L. Smyth (Dunedin), Mr J. MacPherson, Miss Reid (Ranfurly), and Mr.and Mrs G. Catto.

The Society of Women Musicians held its monthly meeting on Wednesday evening in the Otago Women's Club.' Mrs H. C. Campbell (president) was in the chair, and in a few opening remarks said they were looking forward very much _to the programme of French music which had been arranged for the evening by Mrs B. R. Nees and Miss Ida White. Miss White gave a very interesting outline of the lives and characters of several of the outstanding French composers of to-day—-namely, Claude Debussy, Cesar Franck, and Saint-Saens, from whose works solos 'Were given. She spoke of the different compositions of these writers, showing how they reflected the spirit of the man. _ Debussy's works were more impressionistic than the others and he concerned himself* more with colour than with form, his music being warm, ardent and appealing to the senses and expressing the feelings he intended to express. He produced' perfect balance between poetry and music. Miss White also mentioned some composers of the more modern school and said how very interesting their music was. During the evening the following illustrations from the works of the different composers were greatly enjoyed: Suite for piano. "Prelude," " Sarabande," and "Toccata" (Debussy). Mrs B. R. Nees. Songs—"La Cloche" (SaintSaens) and " Lia's Air " from " L'enfant Prodigue," " Romance " and " Mandoline" (Debussy), were given by Miss Meda Paine. Piano solo, "Pagodes" (Debussy), Mrs B. R. Nees, and the songs—" Chanson Triste" (Duparc), "A Des Oiseaux" (Georges Hue), "Chanson Norvegienne" (Fourdrain), and " Ouvres tes yeux bleus" (Massenet), were sung by Mrs Ewart. It waa a programme of music delightfully performed and only time did not allow of a record of the- symphony by Cesar Franck being played. Miss Mary Martin, in proposing a hearty vote of thanks to Miss Ida White and the performers, said how interesting the French music was and how the spirit of ft lay in the fact that it was typical of the French character. The evening had been a great pleasure to all who were present.

An event which is always anticipated with keen pleasure in Oamaru took place at the Scottish Hall on Monday night last when the Waitaki Old Girls' Association held its annual ball. The 150 couples present spent a delightful time in dancing to music provided by Mr Grimmen's Orchestra. The hall was made very attractive by the multi-coloured streamers, which presented a delightful sun ray effect. A large shade to represent a tulip was suspended in the centre of the mass of streamers and diffused a flood of light across the overhanging splendour. Adorning the walls were many typical Dutch scenes standing out in bold relief and presenting a delightful background. These scenes were the work of members of the committee, and attracted a' good deal of attention. Various coloured tulips had been artistically arranged, and added a bright effect to the whole scene. The stage was made to resemble an oldfashioned Dutch windmill with a garden of delicately tinted tulips nestling at its foot. The theme of the ball, "A Dutch Scene," was also carried out in a charming Dutch ballet by Misses D. do Lambert, M. Armstrong, M. Borrie, M. M'Laren, L. M'Gillivray. L. Miller, A. Bryan, L. Staniford, with Miss N. M'Laren ns soloist. The beautiful frocks of richlyloned colours all blended into one charming kaleidoscope, and, together 'with the attractive decorations, created a scene of animation and beauty. The supper tables were also made very attractive by the arrangement of spring flowers. The guests were.—Miss E. Marwick (president!, Mr and Mrs H. Hall. Mr and Mrs C. Zimmerman, Mr W. Pinder CWaitaki Boys' High School), and Miss M. Marwick.

The committee responsible for the outstanding success of the ball comprised Misses Marwick, Williams, fie Lambert, Armstrong, Maopherson. Bailey, Borrie, 0. Irwin, G. Blyth, M'Kenzie, Cunningham, Taylor, Fraser. with Miss J. Walker convener of the decorations, and Miss N. M'Laren convener of the supper arrangeMisses L. M'Gillivray and N. Grenfell, joint secretaries. Among those present were: —Mesdames H. Hall, white satin and scarlet: C. Zimmerman, blue satin; R. Smith, black georgette: C. Clark, buttercup crinkly crepe; M. Ewart, daffodil flat crepe; B. B. Walton, wine marocain; G. Stringer, black - lace; G. Catto, black georgette; Woodhouse, pink lace: T. Hjorring, shell pink satin; L. Douglas, pink satin; W. G. Bain, blue lace: R. William, blue tig velvet; A. Cuthbertson, blue taffeta; S. Hall, floral taffeta; H. Grater, silver grey lace; B. Stevens, lemon satin; W-. IT. Wylie, amethyst satin: S. Hook, black georgette; G. Diekel, black georgette: J. Meiklo, green lace: R. Watson, rust satin; M. Dou-ilas, mustard crinkly crepe; R. Ruddenklau, black and white net lace; W. Williams, blue satin; Misses Moyra M'Laren, black silk velvet; Melva M'Laren, blue angel skin: N. Grenfell, flame georgette; C. Nicolls, gold satin; A. Taylor, blue georgette; J. Walker, apricot satin beaute; N. Macpherson, apricot lace; J. Battersby. cream satin; I. Pollock, blue georgette; M. Armstrong, green silk crene; J. Fraser, green crinkly velvet; Y. Le Levre, black lace; H. M'Kenzie, white silk lace; F. Edmundsen, gold satin; K. Stevenson, lemon_ crepe de chine; D. Wood, blue marocain: D. Manning, green silk velvet; D. de Lambert, strawberry net; E. Grave, white muslin; M. Milligan, white embossed velvet: E. Gray, lemon satin; D. Freeman, gold satin; Myra Cunningham, green georgette; R. Robertson, pink taffeta; Carling, apple green georgette; -E. Kay, blue angel skin: D. Davies (Dunedin), blue organdie; N. Alexander (Sumner),

shell pink bengaline; N. Beswick, floral chiffon with white fur; B. Brown, floral georgette; M. Kapsey, black lace and georgette; D. Miller, white satin; D. B. Wylie, blue satin; M. Ferris Appelby (Kurow), green georgette; H. Beach, apricot georgette; G. Glover, violet satin; L. M'Gillivray, red chiffon velvet; I. Graham, black velvet; D. Miller, white taffeta; R. M'Kenzie, green lace; B. Sutton, violet satin; E. Sutton, silver lace; T. Woods, puce satin; J. Hall, salmon lace; L. Hurst, blue and cherry georgette; B. Borrie, blue taffeta; P. Couper, white georgette; L. Bruce, cream embossed satin; M. Bruce, salmon georgette; L. Edwards, 4emon organdie; A. Bruce, apricot satin; M. Reid, cream georgette; M. Cunningham, cream georgette; J. Taylor, black chiffon velvet; W. Couch, blue marocain; M. Borrie, scarlet satin; M. Findlay, cream lace; M. Roberts, green net; Messrs H. Hall, C. Zimmerman, G. Stringer, W. G. Bain, M. Ewart, S. Hall, B. B. Walton, B. Rogers, T. Heron, G. Taylor, S. Hook, J. Spears, A. M'Phail, W. H. Wylie, W. Richardson, E. Scott, J. Holmes, G. Robertson, W. Robertson, G. Dickel, Rutherford, Mace, Fookes, B. Dooley, J. Farrell, R. Orbell, R. M'Laren, A. Baird, JD. Hollow, M. Pringle (Timaru), G. Dunkley, R. de Joux, Robinson (Kurow), D. M'Donakl. D. and B. Patterson, G. M'Leod. W. D. Borrie, G. Murray, L. Henry, K. and J. Walton, Woodhouse, L. Sumpter, R. Grigor, W. Nicols, R. Crombie, H. Grater, R. Smith, C. Clark, J. Grant, I. Clark, J. Meikle, M. Douglas, R. Meikle, R. Ruddenklau, A. Dick, A. W. Hurst, L. Roberts. J. M'Leod. B. Steven. J. Whyte, R. Curie, Muirhead, W. Williams, D. Findlay, R. Williams. G. Frater. J. Rodgnrs. Ross. M'Gcttigan. R. de Lambert, J. A. Bruce, J. W. Bruce, S. Pringle, L. Birtles. F. Simpson, M. Mulhern, G. Priivile, Rutherford (2), Dr L. Douglas, and Rev. D. Hillman.

Wide district interest was taken in a I pretty wedding celebrated in the Arrow- ! town Presbyterian Church on August 30, the contracting parties being Winifred, second daughter of Mr and Mrs Jock Henderson, of Arrowtown, and Alexander, younger son of Mr and Mrs James Hamilton, also of Arrowtown. Evidence of the esteem in which the parties were held was provided by the keen interest taken in the ceremony, the church, which was beautifully decorated by friends of the young couple, being fully taxed to accommodate friends and well-wishers. The Rev. W. Humble was the officiating clergyman, and Miss Edwards, who presided at the organ, supplied suitable bridal music. Entering the church with her father,, the bride looked radiant in a full-length lobe of ivory satin cut on classical lines, with tight-fitting bodice and fully-flared skirt, with yoke and sleeves of angel skin lace, the tight-fitting sleeves being finished with a point over the hands. Her veil, of hand-embroidered gossamer net, which fell in graceful folds, was held in place by clusters of orange blossoms at each side. She carried a shower bouquet of white flowers. She was supported by her two sisters, Misses Nancy and Ena Henderson, wearing, respectively, green and pink satin frocks cut on similar lines to the bride's, with which they wore capes trimmed with white fur fastening on the left shoulder, and plaited belts finished with diamante buckles. They wore a bandeau of pink and green with tiny flowers. Shoes and hose to match completed very becoming toilets. They carried bouquets of spring flowers. The duties of best man and groomsman were ably carried out by Messrs Ben Richardson and J. Henderson (brother of the bride) respectively. ,At the conclusion of the ceremony guests numbering in the vicinity of 70 assembled in the Athenosum Hall, where the wedding breakfast was laid. The tables were tastefully decorated by Miss Jessie Reid (Dunedin), cousin of the bride. The guests were received by the mother of the bride, who was attired in an attractive frock of winecoloured marocain, relieved with fawncoloured marocain, and carried a bouquet of white seasonal flowers. The Rev. Mr Humble presided, and the customary toasts were honoured. After the breakfast the guests adjourned to the residence of the bride's parents to view the presents. Subsequently the happy couple left by car en route for the honeymoon, the bride travelling in a smartly-cut grey costume, over which she wore a bottle-green coat, with bat, cravat, and shoes to match. Mr and Mrs Hamilton's future home will be in Arrowtown. Prior to the marriage Mr and Mrs A. M. Ritchie entertained the young couple at a " kitchen " evening in the Athenseum Hall, and members of St. John's Presbyterian Church at a "gift" evening, when they were the recipients of many useful kitchen utensils and presents.

The happy spectacle of a roomful of people dressed in the light and becoming costumes of. summer outdoor sports — white flannels and blazers of all colours for the men and dainty dresses for the women —was to, be seen at the Town Hall on Wednesday '.evening when a bowlers' blazer ball was conducted by the Dunedin Bowling Centi-e in aid of the Sports Queen funds. There have been many jolly balls in the Town Hall, but few so spontaneously successful as this or so colourful, and all who were present were delighted with the pleasant informality of it. The Grand March, led by Pipers Fraser and Budge, was led by Mr and Mrs H. Rowley, the latter wearing black crepe satin, followed by Mr and Mrs E. Falconer, the latter in black chiffon, and the following ladies and their partners:— Mrs A. L. Canter, wearing white georgette beaded in silver; Mrs W. Connor, figured georgette; Mies E. Veitch, blue lace over satin; Mrs Mullenger, saxe blue crepe faille; Mrs J. J. Read, embossed nigger brown georgette; Mrs J. Buttar, black phantom crepe, relieved with lemon; Mrs C. Stanley Smith, black georgette and lace, white fur coat; Mrs C. V. Smith, blue and gold lace; Mrs D. A. Swann, black and green crinkly crepe; and Mesdames W. L. Lloyd, Forster, G. Nelson, H. J. Duncan, W. Love, A. N. Holmes, W. Thomson, W. Morrison, J. J. Davis, A. L. Gascoigne, J. Rhodes. His Worship the. Mayor was also present. The dances, both old-fashioned and modern, were inspired by a good orchestra. During the evening a ballet by Miss Lily Stevens's child pupils, a Russian duo by Misses Joyce Rowley and Gwen Fox. and an exhibition of the rumba by Miss Robinson and Mr Williams were much appreciated by the dancers. The decorations of the hall, supplied by the acting-supervisor of reserves (Mr W. Reid), were very fresh and artistic. During the evening the four rival queens were guests of honour. Mrs Hudson wore wine crushed velvet, with a cape to match; Mrs Ross, light

green crinkly crepe, with a gold lace overdress; Mrs Black, wine velvet and fur; and Miss Mitchell, cornflower blue angel skin. There were also present Mesdames Smeaton, wearing black and pink georgette; T. Ferguson, gold and cerise tissue; L. Griffiths, royal blue crepe; E. W. Bruce, electric wool lace; Ufton, blue satin; H. Wood, black satin; W. Morrison, cinnamon frock; J. ,L. Brathwaite (Hawke's Bay), black eatm; F. Jones, brown ring velvet; M'lntyre, black ring velvet; R. B. Ferguson, saxe blue imperial crepe; Earle Dunne, shell pink frilled georgette; W. Wilkinson, black ring velvet; G. Dennis, black ring velvet; J. Abbott, crepe de chine and lace; W. J. Crawford, cinnamon brown; A. E. Silver, old gold crinkly satin: W. Rennick, black lace georgette; T. Dunlay (Roxburgh), green crinkly crepe; Woodhouse (Roxburgh), red lace and georgette; J. Clark, black lace; R. Charlton, white satin; D. Falck, black lace; T. M'Connell, apricot satin; W. Anderson, navy blue lace and georgette; W. Jones, green lace; Shelton, black embossed georgette; Cooke, figured black satin; W. Harle, blue georgette and radium lace; Henaghan, mole crushed velvet; B. Clayton, black satin; L. R. Simpson,"brown satin; E. D. Smyth, black satin; William Paterson, embossed georgette; J. Barton, powder blue satin; Mathieson, black georgette and lace; Harrison, cherry georgette; C. Bills, black ring velvet; A. Melville, geranium crinkly crepe; A. J. Haub, cyclamen satin; D. Hartstonge, flame satin beaute; E. T. Seymour, black lace; W. R. Sellar, blue crinkly crepe; G. E. Withers, black georgette: R. Hungerford, navy lace and satin; H. S. Anderson, iun., floral crepe de chine; R. H. Ledlie. brown satin beaute; V. Langlev, floral georgette; H. Perry, flame floral georgette; L. Page, midnight blue beaute satin; A. Tilbury, flame satm; G. Deare, primrose embossed georgette; H. H. Stubbs, black lace; T. R. Crossan, gold satin and cape; A. M'Laren, black crepe satin: Maiden, black ring velvet; G M Jones, red georgette; Beecroft, black satin and lace; and T. Irvine, black lace; and Misses H. Falconer, pink suede cloth; M. Frame, black georgette; Mullenger, black ring velvet; E. MuUenger, pale green lace over satinj E. Btittar, pink chenille; J. Swann (Cromwell), floral georgette; E. O'Dowd. green georgette; Sayer, white organdie; S. Metcalfe, black velvet; J. Morrison, taffeta and net; Baird, pale blue satin; I. Wood, red satin beaute; N. Tyrie, lemon lace and organdie; T. Munro, green satin; E. Macartney, navy lace and georgette; H. Hev, black and amber satin; C Hmcheliff. black panne velvet; P. Clark, white georgette; M. Walkinshaw, black chiffon; N. Sturgeon, peacock blue taffeta; I. Clark, turquoise blue velvet; C. Grant (Otiake), flame chinelle and georgette; P. Clarkson, old gold velvet; J. Kingsland, pink and black taffeta; L. Gare, parchment velvet; B. Black, pink and white checked organdie; I. Grant, black crepe satin; L. M'Pherson, lemon lace and georgette; S. Bennett, primrose floral georgette; K. Hungerford, blue floral crepe; G. Hyde-Harris, rose pink crinkly satin; K. Wilkinson, black and white chiffon velvet; K. Langley, pink satin beaute; F. Thomas, gold crushed velvet; N. Leyland, leaf-green satin: Mee, black lace; J. Caldaw, white crinkly crepe; V. Grieve, blue satin; P. Thomas, pink organdie; J. Manson, floral black crepe de chine; B. Jones, black and white; K. Bond, pink georgette; E. Brough, pink satin; N. Hyde-Harris, wine satin; R. Thomas, turf! green satin: A. Ainge, white embroidered organdie; Barry, navy satin; I. Wood, red satin beaute; M. Mathieson, pale green embroidered taffeta; G. Souness, sage green georgette; G. Merry, salmon pink satin; E. Affleck, black all-over lace and georgette; Frame, floral crinkly crepe; J. Mac Lean, gold satin beaute; E. Wood, black lace; M. Page, black silk lace; E. Hughes, R. N. Watson.

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Bibliographic details

Otago Daily Times, Issue 22053, 8 September 1933, Page 15

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4,392

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Otago Daily Times, Issue 22053, 8 September 1933, Page 15

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Otago Daily Times, Issue 22053, 8 September 1933, Page 15