Women's World

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXI, Issue 18581, 15 December 1934, Page 11

Women's World

We Z&aily Round

People and Parties Mr. and Mrs. F. Vv rey Nolan, Russell street, accompanied by their daughter,, Miss Penelope Nolan, and Miss P. Price, leave on /Monday for Christchurch. Miss g. McLeod, Wellington, is the guest of her s ; ster, Mrs. G. N. Lockett, Russell street. Miss Amy Reeves, Tolaga Bay, is the guest of Mrs,. J. C. N. Thomas, Gwen road, this wtek-end. Colonel and Mrs. C. Dowding, Puha, and Mrs. W. Robson, Ormond, who left) for Hawke’s Bay on Wednesday, arq returning to Gisborne during the weekend-

Mr. Kenneth Liggett, Tauranga, ar rived in Gisborne on Wednesday even ing, and is the guest of Canon A. F. Hall and Mrs. Hall, “The Vicarage,’ Cobden street.

Mrs. 0. E. Bartleet, who has been paying a brief, visit to her mother, Mrs. W. J. Wheeler, Aberdeen road,'returned to her homo at Remuera, Auckland, yesterday. The Rev. T. H. Carr and Mr. J. Coll’ester, who rave been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Poole, Aberdeen roact, returned to Auckland yesterday. Mrs. ■ Parke Pittar, Whangarei, is arriving in Gisborne to-day to stay with her daughter, Mrs. 11. V. Stovell, Balia nee street.

t Mrs. R. E., Barton, • and her sister, Miss 11. Nolan, left to-day for Wellington.

. Miss Shona Williams, Gisborne,' is the guest of Mrs. W, F. Sloman, Wellington.

Mrs. P. A, Laurie, Christchurch, has left to make a long stay with her daughter, Mrs. R. J. McLelland, Gisborne.

Mrs. Guy Williams, the well-known golfer, and Miss J. Williams (“Te Parae,” Masterton), who have been visiting England, will return to New Zealand by the Akaroa, due in Auckland on New Year’s Day. Lady Sidey, who returned recently from Australia, had a particularly interesting visit there. She met many of the leading educational people, and also those in touch with the Plunket Society work. Lady Sidey attended a number of meetings and found the work in Australia most interesting. Mrs. Tietjen, sen., left to-day for an extended holiday in the South Island. Mrs. Bowen, Tokomaru Bay, has been spending the week in town. Mrs. K. G. Runciman, of Ngongotaha, Rotorua, is visiting her home in Gisborne. i

Mrs. G. W. Kells, Score road, has received word that her sister, Miss Moira Campbell, left England this week by the Remuera for New Zealand. Mrs, Fox, Tokomaru Bay, and Mrs.- Hal Williams. London, are also passengers by the same ship. : Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reeves, Raglan, are expected to arrive to-morrow to stay with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barns-Graham, Russell street. Miss Zoe Williams, Napier, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. W. Sewell, Pntutahi. Engagement An engagement is announced between Hector Leslie, second son of Mr. Charles Gordon and the late Mrs. Gordon, of Gisborne, and Edna Dorothy, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Junes, of Otoko. Takitimu Women’s Institute

The monthly meeting of the Takitimu Women’s Istitute was held, at Poho-o-Rawiri on Wednesday, Mrs. W. T, Pitt» presiding. The competition, a, Christmas novelty costing not more than 2s, attracted many entries, the results being as follows :—A section. —Mrs. Piki Smith, a calendar, 1; Mrs. Campbell, cupid doll, 2; Mrs. Carrington, a small tea tray made of dyed hou-i, ,3. B section.— Mrs. Charles Pitt, coat-hanger, 1; Mrs. Douglas Blair, matches, 2; Mrs. Winter, lavender satchet, 3. It was reported that the Christmas tree held on December 8 at Manutuke was very successful, there being about 160 children and their parents present. After a delicious luncheon had been; served the toys were distributed from the tree, <-.nd later games and sports were enjoyed by the young folk. Much credit is due to the committee and hostesses, and to the Rev. Mr. Hadfieid, who ably assisted, for the success of thd function.

The date of the birthday meeting was, fixed for February 20, to be held at Poho-o-Rawiri, commencing at 11 a.m. The programme will include a roll-call, “bring a cup and saucer or 9d”; monthly competitions (a) a, tea shower; (b) a picture or panel suitable for wall decoration ; (c) a bouquet of flowers; a special competition for the B section, something worked or made from a flour bag; and a 15-minutc entertainment to be presented by members. Two fancy plates were donated by Mrs. Arthur Coleman, and two xnilk jugs by Mrs. Hansen towards the institute crockery cupboard, and Mrs. Chas. Pitt gave a doll’s cot in aid of the fundq competition. Mrs. Brian Elsmore, Wellington, and Mrs. Nasmith, who acted as judges of the competitions, were tendered hearty votes of thanks. The hostesses, Mesdames Harata, Rangiuia, and D. Blair, were also warmly thanked for serving welcome refreshments. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem. £2O FOR A SNAPSHOT. £2O for a beach snapshot—total of £SO in prizes—is offered in the Q-Tol Bathing Beauties’ Contest. All pretty girls who have smart modern costumes’ should enter. Rules and Entry Form from your usual Q-Tol shop. Send a happy beach photo—simple to take on any sunny day. Q-Tol adds to the pleasure of sunbathing—lt promotes a healthy and beautiful natural tan. —3

Tennis at Whataupoko Though exceptionally hot oil Wednesday afternoon, the weather was ideal for tennis when .the lady. members of the Whataupoko club held their weekly ’tournament. Afternoon tea was served informally in the pavilion, and was very much appreciated, pink ’hydrangea being artistically arranged for the adornment of the tables. The winners of the tournament were Mesdames A. McGregor and 0. Young, and the runners-up Mrs. -J.' S. Strawbridge and Miss D. Pickering. Those taking part included Mesdames G. J. Robertson, R. Sloane, F. R. Pitcher, H. H. Barker, J. S.. Strawbridge, G.. N Lockett, F. McDonald, W. Mason, P. A. Clark, C. Young, M. K. Boon, A. McGregor, and H. L. Clare; Misses L Nalder, D. Greaves, R. Stephenson and D. Pickering. Coming-of-age Party

A delightful twenty-first birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. Fahy at Tiniroto in honor of their daughter Lorna. The function took place in the Tiniroto Hall, where about 200 guests from all parts of the district, and from Gisborne and Wairoa, were entertained in a most enjoyable manner. The hall was charmingly decorated, and music was provided by the Tiniroto orchestra, while extras were played by Miss Rae Wright and the Klick Klack orchestra, of Wairoa. During the evening Mr. Unwin, Wairoa, made a presentation to Miss Fahy on behalf of the guests present, and expressed their best wishes to Miss Fahy, whom they congratulated on attaining her majority. Mr. Fahy responded on behalf of his daughter. A dainty supper was served, and the party ended most happily at a late. hour.

The Melody Makers’ Band Ou Friday evening the final practice for the year of the Melody Makers’ Band was held at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Havers, Temple street. After a short practice, games and competitions were indulged in and a jolly social time enjoyed. On behalf of the band, Miss Taylor presented Mrs. Moore with a beautiful bouquet, and a handsome brass vase, suitably inscribed, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Moore in appreciation of the work done for the band by the recipients during the year. The evening was brought to a close after a delicious supper had been served. The members present were Mesdames G. Moore and Havers, Misses W. Havers, M. Bissell, L. Taylor, J. Derbyshire, and M. Moore; Messrs. Havers, B. Crosby, K. Monk, G. Moore, N. Cameron, and R. Shaw. Pre-nuptial Party

Ou Monday evening Miss Pauline Smith gave a delightful “handkerchief” evening at her home in School road in honor of Miss Phyllis Park, whose marriage to Mr. Albert Ansell takes place this month.

■ Competitions, dancing and community singing were the main features of the evening. Miss Park was frocked iu floral georgette, and Miss Pauline Smith chose spotted crepe do chine. Supper was served informally, after which the guest of honor, assisted by the hostess, one of the maids-to-be, opened the parcels, containing many useful gifts. The guests were Mesdames O’Sullivan, Smith, Malcon, Morris, Ansell, Smith, Lester and Scott; Misses P. and C. Park, M. Malcon, A. Hudson, L. Higgs, K. Campbell, D. Goldsmith, M., N. and L. Ansell, M. Lund, P. Whitfield, W. Smith, B. Coggrave, I. Stevens, ,J. Smith and P. O’Sullivan; Messrs, A. Ansell, G. McConnell, E. Notting, C. Braxton, J. Grant,’ Js- Coleman, L. Craill, C. Stacey, E. Lund, jun., Jl Smith, P. Malcon, and L. Carr. Farewell Garden Party Glorious summer weather witli bright sunshine favored the members of St. John Ladies’ Guild, Mangapapa, on Thursday afternoon, when they gave a delightful farewell garden party in honor of the Rev. F. I. Parsons and Mrs. Parsons, who are leaving for Tolaga Bay early; in the new year. The party was held at “The Laurels,” the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ferris, who had put their pretty garden at the disposal of the guild, of which Mrs. Ferris is a vice-president. There was n very large attendance of members and friends, and a most enjoyable afternoon was spent, The garden was looking its best in the bright sunlight, which showed to advantage the flower beds and green lawns, while welcome shade was provided by lovely old trees.

A cleverly arranged competition, road signs for motorists, was won by tiie Rev. F. I. Parsons, Mrs. Williams gaining second place, and Miss Warner being awarded another prize. During the afternoon delightful music was provided by an orchestra directed by Mrs Moore,'the other instrumentalists being Mesdames Murphy, and Andrew, piano, Misses Keany and Havers and Mr. Murphy, and charmingly rendered vocal solos were given by Misses Nancy Martin and Eirenc Halbert to a very appreciative audience. A delicious afternoon tea was served in the garden bv guild members. A pleasing feature of the function was'the

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presentation of a beautiful crystal vase to Mrs. Parsons, and a leather pocket wallet to Mr. Parsons on behalf of the guild by the president, Mrs. A. Clare, accompanied !by; a short speech fn which she expressed the great regret felt by all the parishioners at. the impending departure to another district, of the guests of honor, and the hope that they would be very happv and successful in their new surroundings.

Mr. Parsons responded on behalf of his wife and himself, warmly thanking the donors for their handsome gilts and good wishes, and saying they both would be very sorry to leave Gisborne and all their kind friends.

The vice-presidents', Mrs. C. 11. Ferris and Mrs. -R. Trowell, each pointed out how greatly the guests of honor would be missed by all who knew them.

Mrs. Clare was wearing a graceful frock of sprigged crepe-de-chine in black printed in gold and brown, and a black straw hat. Mrs. Ferris was smartly frockcd in navy blue flat crepe with green and white spots, worn with a white straw hat. A pretty floral voile frock in grey patterned in bright colors was worn by Mrs. Parsons, with a cream straw hat.

Christmas Party On Wednesday afternoon ,at the Parish Hall the League of Mothers gave their usual Christmas treat to the inmates of the Hine Materoa Children’s Home, the children having a jolly time. A delicious tea was served at a rang table prettily decorated with golden streamers and laden with good things to eat, such as jellies and trifles, .and a beautiful Christmas cake, which had been made by the secretary, Mrs I. J. Quigley. The little guests were welcomed by the president, Mrs G. 11. Seddon, who gave a short talk on the meaning of Christmas and the child Jesus. Music was rendered by an instrumental trio, comprising Mrs Moore, violin, Mrs Havers, piano, and Miss Havers, violin.

Games were played by the little folk, and after tea "enjoyable concert items were given, Miss Bobbie Scott doing a tap dance, Master Roy Chalmers playing ,a pianoforte solo, and Miss Lillias Quigley giving a vocal solo and a musical monologue. Several of the children from the home then gave items, after which they were given brightly colored ballons, which caused much fun. Before they commenced their tea the little visitors sang “grace” very prettily. A bus' conveyed the children to the hall and back to the home, and before their departure the matron was pre--,ented with a large parcel of presents for their Christmas stockings.

Kindergarten Breaking-up Party A very jolly breaking-up party was held yesterday morning at Miss Dorothy Sharp’s kindergarten in War mu road, the festivities taking place in the pretty garden, which was bright with flowers. The programme commenced with dancing and marching oxercissc, followkcd by singing and marching, a polka and then fancy dancing, the children doing their figures and steps very prettily and well. Several races wore then arranged for the little ones, who entered into them with enthusiasm, the results being as follows:—Girls' Sack Race—Margaret Musgrave, 1; Barbara Davis, 2. Boy’s Sack Race. —Brian Bull, 1; Bill Cooper, 2. Girls’ Flat Race. —Barbara Davis, 1; M. Musgrave, 2. Boys’ Flat Race.—Barry Thomas, 1; Brian Bull, 2. Wheelbarrow Race. —Brian Bull and Margaret Musgrave, 1; Ewen Blackburn and Adrian Mitchell, 2. Girls’ Hopping Race. —M. Musgrave, 1; Patricia Doddrell, 2. Bovs’ Hopping Race.—E. Blackburn, 1; B. Bull, 2g Three-legged Race. —M-. Musgrave and Cynthia Cuthbert, 1; Barbara Davis and Patricia Doddrell, 2. Morning tea was daintily served m the shade of trees on the lawn, and while the adults were thus having refreshments, the children took part in a jolly peanut hunt, having their tea later. Afterwards they gave a delightful little concert with carol singing, opening with “Away in a Manger.” Patricia •Doddrell recited “Grandpapa’s Old Slipper,” then the children all sang “First Nowell.” Margaret Musgrave recited “Do Your Best,” after which all the little folk joined in an action song, “Frogs.” The next recitation was “I Love Littlo Pusy,” by Cynthia Cuthbert, and the next carol “Good King Wenccslas,” followed by little Barbara Davis reciting “When I Was One ? ’ and the enrol <( Why do Bells at Christmas Ring?” The concluding items were a recitation, “Peter Pratt,” by Brian Bull, and the carol “Once in Royal David’s City,” by all the children.

Miss Sharp received her guests wearing a smart frock of blue and white checked flat crepe with red spots, and a cream straw hat. She »vas assisted by Mesdames E- T. Doddrell, jun., and K. Burr, and Misses Meg. Armstrong, Mary Cooper, Marjorie Berry, Josephine Harre, and Gretchen and Muriel Sharp. The adults present, included the Rev. James Aitken, M. A., Mesdames E. T. Doddrell, sen., J. 11. Burr, N. H. Bull, L. W. Cooper, P. Mitchell, J. O. ‘Musgrave, G. I. Parker, K. Burr, E. T. Doddrell, jun., J. Davis, Brown, T. Sharp, ,A. Harrison, G. T. Cuthbert, McDonald, G. Jeune, A. Blackburn, M. Robinson, E. Ewart Brown, and Thomas; Misses G. and M. Sharp, M. Armstrong, M. Cooper, M. Wilson, M. Berry, and J. Harre. The children were Margaret and Geoffrey Musgrave, Cynthia Cuthbert, Adrienne and Robin Mitchell, Patricia Doddrell, Barbara Davis, Valentine" and Bill Cooper, Peggy and Nancy McDonald, Bryan Burr, Ewan and David Blackburn, Annette and Warwick Robinson, Peter Jeune, John Parker, .Roger Callaghan, June and Barry Thomas, Tommy Brown, and Brian Bull. Musical Recital

There was a large and most appreciative audience at the delightful * musical recital "rendered by the pupils of Miss Nora Arnold at Le Grand Cafe on Wednesday evening in celebration of the end of the year’s work. The room was artistically decorated with carnations and hydrangea in mixed pastel tunings intermingled with maidenhair fern, Mrs. II Anderson .being responsible for the arrangement of the flowers. Miss Arnold welcomed her guests wearing a pretty frock of white dimity muslin pinspotted in lemon, worn with a sash of lemon organdie. Her mother, Mrs. T. Arnold, becomingly frocked in brown marocain, and her sister, Miss K Arnold, in a dainty canary yellow floral frock, assisted in the entertainment ol tltg guests. A very enjoyable programme was pre sented by the pupils, the majority of idiom gave pianoforte selections. These were excellently played, all the pupils, both advanced and junior, giving delightful performances. There were also some charming vocal numbers, a duet in costume, “Dream Minuet” (IleetliovenJ by little Miss Wiki Tureia and Master George Martell; a song by Miss Nancy Martin ; a song in costume, “Alice Blue Gown,” by Miss Wiki Tureia; a song,

“Trees,” by Master George Martell: and a musical monologue “A Madam’s Will by Miss Stella Bradfield. Those who gave pianoforte selections included Misses Joan Ransom, Florence Monk, Helen Turkman, Rona Ransom, Nancy Martin, Stella Bradfield, Wiki Tureia, Nancy Glanville, Nancy Martin (formerly of‘Wellington), Roa Pere; Masters' Albert Green. Harold Tune, Douglas Green, ami Keith Anderson, these including duets, trios, and a sextet in addition to solos. The programme opened with the National Anthem by two of the pupils, and each succeeding item was enthusiastically received.

D'uring the evening Mr. James Chrisp, oil behalf of the Trinity Oollege of Music, presented a gold liiedal to Master Douglas Green for gaining the highest number of marks at the recent examinations held by Trinity College, and Associoted Boards’ certificates to the following pupils : —Joan and Rona Ransom, Harold Tune, Florence Monk, Wiki Tureia and Douglas Green, and a teacher’s certificate to Miss Nancy Martin.

In making the presentations, Mr. Chrisp made a most eulogistic speech in reference to Miss Arnold, her pupils, the successful results of the year’s work and the delightful entertainment given that evening. A charming floral bouquet and a hand some autogiaph book signed by all the pupils and mqst of the guests were presented lo Miss Arnold on behalf of her pupils, the book also containing a beautifully drawn pencil sketch of herself taken from a photograph, the work of Master Keith Anderson. Miss Arnold was completely taken by surprise when handed the gifts, and thanked the donors in a suitable speech, for their kind thought. Miss Nancy Martin was presented with a lovely bouquet of carnations by Miss Wiki Tureia. At the conclusion of the programme a delicious supper was served to the guests, and the children were given ices, which they heartily appreciated. During the pleaant social interval which followed Miss Arnold was warmly congratulated on the excellent work of her pupils, and the success of the evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Chrisp, Air. and Airs. Tune, Air. and 1 Mrs. Alarsicano, Air. and Airs. Willis, Air. and Mrs. R. Green, Air. and Airs. Tureia. Mr. and Mrs. T. Pere, Air. and Airs. Barwiek, jun. ; Alesdames J. Chambers, H. Bennett, Joliffe, D. J. Parker, Denney, E. Harries (Tolaga Bay), J. J. Martin, Martell, Ransom, Ellis, Bradfield, Lord, Parkman, H. 'Monk, jun., Goddon, K. Morris, AlcIntosh, Johnson, A. Francks, Bailey, H. Anderson, and R. Capstick ; Atisses June Harries (Tolaga Bay), I. Barwiek, Sullivan, E. N. AlcGhee, Hackitt, Brook, E. Doyle, E. and F. Keany, A. Hudson, McCarthy, E. M. Cleave, B. Murray, Hickson, T. Sullivan, Fleming, W. Walker, and T. Johnson; the Rev. Father J. Rogers, Alessrs. Martin, Selves, W. Callaghan, F. Ansell, C. Brook, and P. Poole. St. Winifred’s School Prize Distribution Yesterday afternoon a delightful function was held at St. Winifred’s School, the occasion being the annual distribution of prizes, followed by an entertainment by the pupils in celebration of the end of the year’s activities, and the breaking-up for the summer holidays. The weather was all that could be desired, the sun shining brightly all the afternoon, making conditions very pleasant in the garden where the entertainment was held. The guests were seated oil the tennis lawn facing the shady, picturesque corner of the garden which served as official platform and stage. There was a large attendance of parents and friends. The principal, Airs M. Verrier Jones, wearing a pretty frock of printed Liberty silk in soft Wedgewood bine tonings, and a blue straw bat to match, received the guests at the entrance to the tennis court.

Shortly after the arrival of the guests afternoon tea was served, the pupils in their neat green linen uniforms making excellent waitresses, even the tiny tots being very conscientious and capable at their tasks.

The next item was the prize-giving, for which the principal and Mr. Verrier Jones, the school chaplain, Canon A. F. Hall, the Rev. F. I. Parsons and Mrs. Parsons, and the teaching staff, Alisses N T . Aleredith, I. Hunt and Renner, were seated near the official table facing the audience, while all the pupils sat on the grass nearby. In opening proceedings with a speech of welcome followed by a report of the year’s work, Airs. Jones said she was very glad to/see so many people there, and thought it must be a record attendance. In referring with sympathy and feeling to the passing of Canon Packe, who at one time, before the speaker’s arrival in Gisborne, was school chaplain for many years, and the loss of one of the school’s dearest pupils earlier in the year, little Edna Grant, Mrs. Verrier Jones asked all present to stand in silence in sympathy with their bereaved relatives.

Continuing with her speech, the principal praised her stall for theit loyal support and understanding during the year, and referred in grateful words to Canon Hall’s services as chaplain. In speaking of the staff, and particularly the Guide company formed this year, Mrs. Jones mentioned the great honor Miss N. Creed Meredith, Divisional Brown Owl, lmd received in being appointed chief personal standard bearer to the Chief Guide, Lady Baden-Powell, during her visit to Auckland in February. The year’s work was considered very satisfactory, the principal being pleased with the general progress of the pupils. Four candidates sat for. the proficiency examination, three receiving their certificates, and the fourth gaining a competency. At the conclusion of her sneech the principal called upon Airs. F. I. Parsons to distribute the prizes, after which the girls gave three hearty cheers for Mrs

Faisons and Mrs. Jones, and 1 lie former ;was presented with a charming flora] bouquet by little Bunty Wellbourne, and file latter with a similar tribute by another tiny tot, Adrienne Pritchard, a third bouquet being presented to Miss Hunt by little Valerie Nathan. The Rev. F. 1. Parsons made a short speech containing many touches of humor, which were thoroughly appreciated by pupils, and adults.

Canon A. F, Hall proposed a hearty vote of thanks to the Rev. F. I. Parsons and Mrs Parsons for giving up their time to attend the function and cjistributo the prizes, and referred with regret to their impending departure from Gisborne.

The pupils then presented a humorous play- entitled ‘ ‘ Fat King Melon and Princess Caraway,” by A. P, Herbert, which they acted with evident enjoyment and appreciation of the c.omody, the performers being delightfully natural and pretty. In addition to the dialogue, several charming songs and dances were introduced'. The chief parts were taken by April Sherri}}', who caused much amusement as Fat King Melon; Nora Broadhurst, who gave a clever interpretation of Princess Caraway; Sheila Muir, a charming Fairy Murmbo; Bunty Wellbourne, as dainty Fairy Curgle; Hazel Kinder, King -Melon’s Mother; Joy Tiotjon, on Old Lady; Adrienne Prichard, her little daughter, Jill; Gwynne Bowen, a Highwayman; Penelope Nolan, Greengage. The parts of Gallant troops- were taken by Ray Pilruor, Sonia Laver, Jackie Rice, Lois Kirker, Barbara Evans, Enid Longley, Pain Wcllborne, and Margaret Cave; sailors wore Christina Manuel, Lesley Harris, Lois Kirker, and Barbara Evans; - ladies-in-waiting, Penelope Nolan. Sonia Laver, Enid Longley, Pam Wcllborne, Margaret Cave; a page, Jackie Rice; songs were rendered by Sheila Muir, Nora Broadhurst, April SherrilV, Gwynne Bowen, and the troops, sailors and ladies-in-wnit-i,ng, and dances were given by Sheila Muir and Bunty Wcllborne, Nora Broadhurst and April Sherriff, and Penelope Nolan, and combined dances by the whole cast. The youthful actresses were all dressed in costume to suit the .characters represented, the stage effects being well carried out.

The prize list was as follows:—Dux, Hazel Kinder. Proficiency prizes.Form I: Penelope Nolan. Std, IV: Jacqueline Rice. Std. Ill: Margaret (pave. Std. I: Priscilla, .Gambrill, 1: Bunty Wellb.orne, 2. Kindergarten: Adrienne Prichard. English: Hazel Kinder. Divinity: Nora Boradhur-st, senior, and Jackie Rice, junior. Sewing and .handwork: Nora Broadhurst, senior, Penelope Nolan, intermediate. Music: Examination certificate, Christina Manuel. Beginner’s prize, Barbara Evans. Girl Guide prize, donated by Mrs Balfour, Poverty (Bay divisional commissioner: Margaret Cave. School captain’s badge: N.ora Broadhurst. Prefects’ badges: Nora Broadhurst, April Sherriff and. Hazel Kinder. Tennis colors: Nora Broadhurst. Gardening prize: Christina Manuel’s group, a special prize of choice tulip bulbs being donated by Mrs C. Blackburn. ,

Apologies for absence -were received from Bishop and Mrs Williams, Rev. J. Aitken and Mrs Aitkcn, Dr. and Mrs J. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs W. Manuel (Te Karaka), Mr. and Mrs W. Gambrill, Mesdames 'C. H. Williams, Charles Gray" A. J. Faulkner, J. 8. Faulds, B. Watt, D. Sutherland, 11. Blunt, Muis, Gardner, O’Halloran, K. G. Butters and Lange, Misses Whitcoipbe, W. Lysnar and Watt. Among those present were Canon A. F. Hall, and Mrs Hall, Rev. F. I. Par»sons and Mrs Parsons, :D*. and Sirs H. Goulding-Rice, Mr. and Mrs Prichard, Mr. and Mrs A. L. Muir, Mr. and Mrs R. A. Berge, Mr. and Mrs H. G. Wellbourne, Mr. and Mrs W. E., Goffo, Mr, and, Mrs Wise, Mr,,,and ( Mrs R.« F. Gambrill, Mr. and Mrs Kirker, Mr. and Mrs Bowen (Tokomaru Bay), Mr, and Mrs ,T. B, Broadhurst, . Mr. and Mrs Todd, Mr. and Mrs Harris, Mr. and Mrs A. S. Muir, Mr. and Mrs 0. Sherriff. t ,

, Mesflamos L. Meredith, F. Tolcrton, J. G. Nolan, J. Kinder, T. Terry, T. Scott, Langhorne, Af. Martin, D. G. Robertson, F. Newton, E. M. Atonekton, C. I aver, E. R. Renner, R, W. C.oop, Cave, A, C. Terry, Wilson, Tcitjen, sen., W. Cave, A. Whitehead, C. Teitjen, C. Bennett, Longlcy, ,R. N. Muir, ,A. W. , Murray, L. Balfour, W. Oakdeu, d’A. Blackburn, Cato, Robinson, W, D. Lysnnr, E. R. Black, Bousfield, Hunt, G. Blackburn, Redfearn, Arason, G. Winter, I. .T. Quigley, B, Terry, T. A. Crawford, W. Neal, Freeman, T. G. Lawless, g. D, Nathan, A, Clgre,,N. Efoopqr, K. G. Runciman (Ngonotaha), ,T. BJuir, G. Kells, TV Y. Cutk|)crt, H, A, king, G. Stock, Harold W. Black, T. Field', F. Wrey Nolan, F. Evans, K. G. Falgrave, Clare, At. A. Black, AJorgnn, O’Halloran and P. R. I). Leslie.

Misses L. King., B. Arurrav, C. Blackburn, D. Runciman, .Terrain, F. Hunt, Morejl, AT. Rees, Price, Watt, Y. RjCjiner, J. Robertson, N. Leslie, I. Crawford, ,M. Bousfield, Winchcoriibe, Gillingham (2), A. Field, and the following children: Pat Whitehead, Barbara Ganibrill, Jim Evans, Alison and Judith. Muir, Cynthia Cuthbert, Pat OakoTen, Noel Blackburn, Jennifer Aruis, Diana Newton, Christopher and Peter Hall, Gordon Box, Elizabeth Cave, Peter Langhorne, Alone,kton. (2), and Alan Runciman.