Women's World

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXII, Issue 18757, 13 July 1935, Page 11

Women's World

Wse sDaily Siound

People and Parties

Her Excellency Viscountess Galway will be entertained at morning tea on Tuesday .bv the Gisborne Women s C üb, after the'civic reception, and subsequently at luncheon by the V ietona League. Misses K. and Joan Thomas are arriving from Hawke’s Bay on Holiday t" be present at their brother s wedding to Miss Amy Reeves on the following Wednesday, , . , Mrs. V. S. Caulton. Richardson s avenue, lias been spending a few da\s at Te Karaka with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Telford. Mrs. A. Pittar, .Tolaga Bay. is visiting her mother, Mrs. 11. Packe. Disraeli street. Mrs. A. Bright, accompanied .by her guest. Miss Shirley l 1 rater, who have been visiting Mrs. 'II. I’-' Bright, Haronga road, returned on I hursday to Whatatutu. '■Mrs. T. ' Buswell, Russell street, accompanied bv her little daughter, Lavinia, left yesterday morning for Palmerston North to visit her aunt, Mrs. O’. Dalgety. . , . ' Mrs, A. J. Faulkner, “Watrakaia, Muriwai, and her daughter and son, Miss Prime Faulkner and Mr. F. Faulkner, * returned from Hawke s Bay on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams, who have been the guests of Mrs. W. G. Maolaurin, “Wnipura,” have returned to Ruatoria.

j Miss Leila McNeil, of Whakarara, Hawke’s Bay, has left to join the nurs- ' ing stall of "the Te Puia Hospital. Miss Paddy Bourke, Wellington, who has been the' guest of her aunt, Mrs T. (juirk, Waihirere, for the past six weeks, leaves for the capital next week. , Miss 31. Saville, Fairlie, South CanI terbury, is the guest of Mrs. U. W. White, Lytton road. Miss F. Anderson, Hastings, is the guest- of Mrs. P. Greig, Waitangi street. ■Giborhne Business Women’s Club There were 50 members present at the fortnightly meeting of the Gisborne Business Women’s Club held on Tuesday evening at Le Grand Cafe, Mrs. Hugh Jones presiding. Miss E. O',Shea was the speaker for tiie evening, and took for her subject her experiences as manager of tin; Caversham Industrial School for Girls, giving a most interesting address, after which she vividly described a, trip to England via the Panama Canal. The speaker was accorded a. hearty vote of thanks, and was requested to speak again at the next meeting of the rill b. Women’s National Reserve The monthly meeting of the Women’s National Reserve was field in the Parish Hall on Tuesday afternoon, the .president. Mrs. W. K! Goffe, presiding over a fair attendance of members. Apologies for absence were received from Mcs(iaines McGibbon, Tlarris and Buckland'. Following a discussion on methods of raising ’money, it was decided to hold a jumble sale on Wednesday, July 31, and a flower day at a later date. Members were reminded that the Porirua hamper would have to be dispatched next month, and that a special effort would have to be made shortly to raise funds for the women’s rest room. At the conclusion of business, afternoon tea was served, bringing a happy gathering to a close. The president, was accorded a hearty vote of thanks. St. John’s Ladies’ Anglican Guild In the unavoidable absence of the president, Mrs. E. Trowell, the vicepresident, Mrs. C. H. Ferris, presided at the monthly meeting of St. John’s Ladies’ Guild, * Mangapapa, held at St. John’s Hali on Thursday afternoon. An enjoyable social gathering was held in conjunction with the meeting, after tea had been served by the hostesses, Mesdames Simpson, sen’., and Simpson, jun., assisted by Mrs. B. Andrew. The following members sent apologies for their unavoidable absence :• Mcsdames E, Trowell, president, I). Meiveague, Howartb, Hadwin. Wootton and iMcNab. Apologies for absence, were also received from Canon A. F. Hall and ilge Rev. R. C. Aires. During the afternoon two novel competitions were held. Miss Watkins winning one, and Mrs. C. Johnston and Mrs W. Wallace dividing the honors in the second, each receiving an attractive prize. After moving a hearty vote of thanksto the hostesses, which was carried with acclamation, Mrs. Ferris announced that die annual meeting of parishioners would be held next Wednesday evening at St. John’s Hall, and also that the next guild meeting and social afternoon was ixed for Thursday, August 8, when the mstesses would bo Mesdames C. Willis ■tiul A. Clare and Miss If. Watkins. Basketball Dance at Ormond Despite unfavorable weather, and several counter-attractions in town, there was a fair attendance at the very enjoyable dance beid by the Urmono Basketball Club in the Ormond Hall on Tuesday evening. The hull was gaily decorated with interlaced streamers of colored paper, and wattle blossom around the walls. The music was provided by Mrs. Menzies’ orchestra, auc! the duties of M.C. were efficiently car ried out by Mr. G. Wohnsiedler. An atmosphere ot merriment prevailed throughout the evening, this be mg further enhanced' later with the introduction of conlettl and brightly colored streamers during a novel '‘robbers” dance, which caused much fun and proved very popular. Much interest was taken in a Monte Carlo wait:/ contest, which was won by Miss Kathleen Boyd and Mr. Edgar Ingram. During the evening the M.C., ,Mr Wohnsiedler, took Hie opportunity ol expressing thanks to an anonymous donor for a donation received by the club. A dainty supper was served by Mesdames O’Rourke; Farrow, Moore, Jepson and Lister and members of the Basketball Club. The supper tables were prettily decorated with pink vases in which pink camellias were tastefully arranged.. Enjoyable extras were played during supper by Miss E. Grey, and Messrs. L. Urey and K. Morris. Some of those present were Miss E. Grey,, who wore powder blue georgette; Mrs. 0. Leslie, pink windswept crepe; .Miss Fletcher (Rotorua), red erepe-de-cliine; Miss N. O’Rourke, letnou silk crepe; Miss D. Gumming, bottle green marocain; Miss E. Allen, pink satin; Miss M. Cook, blue erepe-de-cliine ; Miss M. Gumming, lemon lace over matching satin; Mrs. A. Blair, white marocain; Mrs. A. Stellers, black satin. Miss E. Parsons chose pink satin; Miss F. Ginger, pale pink crcpe-do-eh.ino; Mrs. A, Kellian (Auckland), floral silk voile; Miss P. Croon, black rijiple satin; M iss I. Jones, floral organdie; Miss- M. Ilindi'up; Miss L. Wohnsiedlor, black lace and crepe-cle-chine; Mrs. G. Grayson, floral silk voile; Miss D. Lovelock, peacock blue lace and crepe-de-chine; Miss A. Jlitchener, shot taffeta; Miss M. Jeffreys, floral satin. Miss N. Burns was ’ wearing white angel-skin crepe; Miss 11. Stollars, tartan taffeta - Miss R. Kelso, black taffeta; Miss A. Farrow, blue marocain; Miss E Jones, black lace with a-red sash; Miss 11. Jones, midnight bluo satin : Miss A. Gilbertson, floral satin; Miss I). Bolton, green floral crepe: Miss K. Boyd, blue satin; Miss F. Ginger, red satin; Miss W. Fenton, pink and buff taffeta ; Miss A. McMillan, pink maroeain; Miss E. Lister, rose pink niarocnin. Pre nuptial Parties Several very enjoyable parties have been tendered to Miss Amy Reeves, next week’s bride, in the last week or two, both in Gisborne and Tolaga Bay. Among her Fast Coast hostesses wore Mrs S. ’ MacDonald and her daughter, Miss Joan MacDonald/ whose |party took the form of a bridge and toilet gift afternoon. The drawing-room was tastefully decorated with colorful autumn foliage, and after a delicious tea had

been served (be guest of honor opened her many parcels of attractive gilts. Mrs MacDonald received her guests wearing a becoming black frock trimmed with touches of grey. Miss MacDonald chose a pretty brown crepe frock with fur trimmings. Her sister, Miss Ula MacDonald, wore a brown and fawn jumper suit. A smartly tailored ensemble of brown flocked tweed and a hat to match were worn by the guest of honor. On Monday afternoon Mrs A. Donald, Tolaga- .Bay,’ entertained several guests at a jolly party for Miss Reeves. The flora I decorations were daintily carried out witli mixed flowers, and two amusing competitions engaged the attention oi the guests, Mrs Irving and the guest of honor being the successful competitors. After those present had enjoyed a dainty tea, Miss Reeves opened the numerous parcels of miscellaneous gifts brought, by her fellow guests, whom she thanked in a short speech. Mrs Donald welcomed her guests wearing a becoming brown erepe-de-cliine frock. A tailored suit of brown flecked tweed was worn by Miss Reeves. The following afternoon Mrs (K E. Bart ram and her two daughters, the Misses Helen and Joan Bartram, gave a delightful party for Miss Reeves at "Kowhai Tops.”’ Autumn foliage and jonquils were chosen for the decoration of (lie. reception rooms, where entertaining competitions were entered into with interest by the guests. A number of attractive and useful utensils for use in the kitchen of her new home were presented to the bride-to-be after a delicious lea bad been served. Mrs Bartram was wearing a gracefully modelled frock ofblack silk crepe. Miss H. Bartram chose a saxe blue light wool jumper suit, and Miss J. Bartram wore a wine colored jumper with a skirt- to tone. A smart frock of brown wool crepe, relieved with an oyster colored jabot was worn by the guest of honor. Bridge Party for Bride-elect On Wednesday evening Miss Winnie Barns-Graharn entertained a number of guests at her home, in Russell street at a delightful bridge, and handkerchief gift party in honor of Miss Amy Reeves, Tolaga Bay, who is to be married next week to Mr N. S. Thomas. The four bridge tables were placed in the drawing room, which was warmed I by a cheery log tire, and prettily decorated with jonquils and lillies. A delicious supper was served in the, diningroom, where mixed spring flowers were charmingly arranged for the adornment of the table. After supper the guest of honor opened the many gift parcels, revealing a large and varied assortment of dainty handkerchiefs, for which she expressed thanks to her friends in a few suitable words. Miss Barns-Graha.m welcomed her guests wearing a smartly modelled tunic of blue taffeta with a black skirt. Her sisters, Mrs J. G. Reeves, Waikato, wearing a becoming frock with a yoke and shoulder capo of wink net- combined with hands of matching pink velvet, assisted in the entertainment of the guests. The guest, of honour chose a Smart black ring velvet frock. Among the (guests were Mesdnmes [\ Pitiaf and K. Georgctt-i • Misses S. Williams, M. Shorratt. J. and M. Blair, ,]. Dunlop, X. Bruce, P. Gunn, B. Kemp, J. Fullerton-bmith (Mnrton), and $. Barton. National Council of Wonysn The Gisborne branch of the National Council of Women held its monthly meeting at the Women’s Club on Monday afternoon, the president-, Mrs. W. E. Goffe, being in the chair. There was a fair attendance of members, and apologies for absence were received from Mesdamc-s H. E. Hill, M. Taylor and P. F. Aylward on account of illness. Amendments to the constitution were discussed, and as they simplified matters were passed. Interesting items concerning women in other parts of the world showing how they were advancing and taking their part in affairs concerning the well-being of their respective countries were presented to the meeting, including an extract from “Dawn,” an Australian paper, as follows: ■‘A splendid record lifts been achieved by Miss Kate Cooks, v ho recently re tired after 19 years of service in the police force of Adelaide. She has been especially successful during her long career in placing missing girls. Miss Cooks also established a training school for women police along original welfare, and preventive lines. The fact That- the Women’s Police Department, of -South Australia is a separate department, responsible directly to the commissioner of police, may bo mentioned in this connection as it is generally agreed by women's international organisations that u separate department .for women police is by far the most satisfactory basis for this’important work.” Other reports stated, that- there is a Portuguese woman consul at Geneva, a woman commissioner of prisons in Great Britain, women architects in Austria, who arc well known outside their own country, especially in Palestine. There are many other instances of the advance. of women in other countries too numerous to mention here. A discussion as to ways and means ot raising money followed, and the meeting decided to hold a flag five-hundred eveiiing.on July 29 if suitable arrangements could be made. Afternoon tea brought a pleasant and instructive meeting to a close. Social Evening at Gisborne Club Last night the Gisborne Club, Lowe street, was the scene of a happy gathering when members entertained a mini her of guests^—ladies being included contrary to the usual rules—at a jolly social and dance. There was an attend ance of over 150, all of whom spent a ■very enjoyable evening, all tastes being catered for in the way of amusements. Dancing to Stuart Sheet’s orchestra was indulged in the locker room, which had been transformed into an ideal ballroom decorated effectively with the club colors, gold and black. In another room were all manner of entertaining games of skill, and the billiard-room adjoining afforded opportunities for the guests to try their hand at billiards or snooker, both these rooms being very popular throughout the. evening. They wore adorned with bowls of bulbs and berries and ornamental foliage, and large palm and tree fern branches. In the lounge opening out of the billiard-room were several card tables at which bridge enthusiasts spent the evening. Here the floral decorations were artistically arranged, there being large brass bowls of pink camellias, smaller bowls of roses and jonquils, and on the mantelpiece vases of deep pink japonica. In the supper-room upstairs the tables looked very pretty with crystal vases of Iceland poppies and jonquils, and trailers of asparagus fern. The decorations so artistically carried out were the work of two of the hostesses, Mesdanies l l ’. Wrey Nolan and R G. Crawford. During the evening much interest was caused by a lucky number competition, the winners, Mrs. W. E. Mosley and Miss M. Blair, each receiving a handsome box of chocolates. The ladies appreciated the use of the club exclu-

sively meant for mon-folk, and enjoyed their hospitality. A delicious supper was served under the direction of the hostesses, Mesdanies F. W. Nolan, T. Terry, L. Balfour, H. P. Kav. R. G. Crawford, and 31. J. White. The social committee of the club responsible for the, successful organisation of the function comprised Messrs. R. Allan, W. D. Morle.y, J. H. Sunderland, J. L. SmailL M. J. White, M. Dobson, 11. F. Forster, 0. S. Burt, Kay, Mitchell and T. Terry. Some, pretty frocks were worn, lacc being very popular as a material in a variety of shades including black and white, while coatees and wraps of velvet or lame, were very much in evidence. owing to the extreme coldness of the night, although the rooms were keptwarm by excellent coke fires which were much appreciated. Among those present were Mrs R. K. Crawford, wearing black chiffon cmoossed in gold, with a short coat of black chiffon velvet; Mrs T. Terry, black satin marocain, with a yoke and sleeves of black lace; Mrs 11. P. Kay, black velvet, with a black and gold embossed georgette coatee; Mrs L. Balfour, black lace, with a shoulder cape of geranium red ring velvet; Mrs F. Wrey Nolan, floral chiffon in black and autumn tonings; Mrs 31. J. White, cerise chiffon with white spots and a white velvet coatee; Mrs v>. A. Bowie, duck-egg blue georgette and a white velvet coatee;, Mrs W. Kolui, white souple satin, with ~a white fur coat. Mrs J. O. Musgrave. chose a black crepe-de-chine Irocx and a stone grey suede velvet coat; 31rs A. W. Harper, black crepe-de-chine patterned in green and white and a black velvet coatee; Mrs A. O. Cairns, cream lace with a pale pink floral posy; Mrs A. F. Houston, raisin brown ring velvet; Mrs W. D. Alorley, Burgundy red lace, and a. white crushed velvet- coatee; 31rs W. R. Fetched, white satin embroidered with silver beads; Mrs F. G. Robbie, cream taffeta patterned with large pink roses; Mrs J. Jones, cerise taffeta ahd a black coatee trimmed with red and gold brocade; Mrs G. W. LaUgliorne, sky blue patterned dimity trimmed with blue organdie. Mrs W. E. Moxley wore a cocktail jumper of white ring velvet and a skirt of black ribbed silk; Mrs A. White, black lace with a short white coatee; Mrs L. Harries, black georgette, with a coatee of old gold ring velvet ; Mrs FNeill, shell pink lace; 3lrs X. F. .Mitchell, black windswept satin, and a geranium red coatee; Mrs G. A. Revel], apricot shot taffeta; Mrs G. McCormick (Hastings), black lace with a black velvet coatee; Mrs W. 31. Jenkins, almond green lace and a black velvet- coatee; 3lrs J. Dunne, black and white checked taffeta, and a coatee of white honeycomb velvet with a silver collar; Mrs D. IT. 3lortleman, black flat crepe. Mrs R. Fitzgerald was f rocked in cocoa brown georgette trimmed with touches of dusky pink; Mrs (:). K. Burt, black ring velvet ; Mrs A. litter, patJ tci'iied chiffon in green and pink-ton-ings; Mrs G. W. White, shell pink atin : Mrs 1 ! . Pittar, cream lace;.'Mrs ■V. l’lathwayt, black lace worn with i coatee of amethyst taffeta ; Dr Nina 'lair, mile lime green crepe trimmed with narrow accordion pleated frills: Mrs J. A. C. Fleming, crimson windswept satin and a black velvet coatee; Mrs G. I). Taylor, pale pink floral chiffon combined with deep cream lace; Mrs, !. Vennell, daffodil yellow ripple crepe] and a. velvet coatee to match trimmed j with fur. j Mrs. B. Adair wore flame colored ; All the girls liked Mary. The boys thought she was a “good Scout," too, but none of them got heartsick and dismal if she didn't turn lip at a party. Then,- suddenly, tiie lads began rushing her. The reason we’ll to her friend, Sue. who commented: “Mary, you can’t imagine the difference that Maison Owen ‘perm’ j makes! "*

windswept crepe; Mrs. Rigney, black ring velvet; Mrs. J. L. Smaill, navy blue marocain, with a deep pointed yoke and sleeves of beige lace; Mrs. W. McKinnon, black ring velvet, with a coatee of black and gold sequins'; Mrs. A. It. Nicol, black and white patterned organdie, with a black velvet sash ; Mrs. J. 11. Sunderland, white georgette patterned in pink and blue, with a pink floral spray at the neck in front ; Mrs. 1. Stephenson, deep maroon satin ; Miss V. Dodd, scarlet crepe-de-ehine, with a while fur coatee; Miss M. Reed, black orin .trimmed with touches of white; Miss B. Coleman, old gold matalasso crepe; Mis.s 11. Lane, black and white printed crepe; Miss N. Chrisp, almond green lace.

Mies L. Bain was froeked in black georgette, with a black crepe highnecked coatee relieved with a pretty shoulder spiliy of colored flowers; Miss .T. l’ullerton-Smilh (Marion), cerise silk crepe, with a coat of bottle green printed velvet ; Mbs l\h Bn. - m dnmht blue , satin trimmed with silver; Miss I. ■ Crawford, black lace with a coatee of black astraehaii; Miss J. Irvine, pale pink crepe with a coat of white crushed velvet; Miss O. Mead, midnight blue velvet with a coatee to match. Miss P. Crawford wore cyclamen pink and silver lame, combined with matching pink taffeta; Miss T). Beyliss, royal blue georgette trimmed with silver sequins, and a capelotte of silver lame; Miss ,1. Hare, pale pink lace and a coatee of pink velvet to tone; Miss P. Wilding (Waimata Valley), tloral georgette in navy blue and autumn tonings. Miss M. Parker was wearing black

erepe-d'e-ehine relieved with touches of silver;: Miss K. ShcrrifT, Wedge-! wood blue lace trimmed with frills; j Miss W. Burns-Graham, black tree-' bark satin; with silver lame trimmings; Miss M. Blair, royal blue georgette trimmed with silver; Miss M. Millington, cerise tree bark crepe’' trimmed with touches of black and diamante; Miss M. Seville (Canter-, bury), flame coloured georgette; Miss J. Marshall, black velvet, with a coatee of deep bluo velvet; Miss M.j

Macaulay, black windswept georgette ! with a black velvet coatee, j M i.ss D. Johnson chose black ring ! velvet; Miss N. Cowan, black velvet, ■with a coatee of geranium pink ring velvet; Miss F. Anderson (Hastings), black lace; Miss B. Burns-Graham, raisin brown ring velvet with a frilled cape collar-of gold lame; Miss M, .Hamilton, black and gold lame taffeta, with a black velvet coatee trimmed with white; Miss E. Matthews, black

lace trimmed with tulle; Miss M. llim>, black taffeta; Miss' Sheet, emerald green taffeta. Waiapu Women's Institute The June meeting of the Waiapu Women’s Institute was held at flic home of Mrs M. Haerewa. Mrs If. Mahuika, the president, was in the chair, and the attendance was good. The competition, Maori craft work, took the form of a fancy kit. A demonstration of sword dancing was given by Mrs Ngalnwt Pet-ilia, after which the group turned to a discussion of the art of dancing, this being thoroughly enjoyed by' all. The singing of the National Anthem brought to a close a very enjoyable meeting. Flag Five-hundred Party On Tuesday evening a very successful flag five-hundred party was held by the Mangnpapa Girl Guide committee in the Guide and Scout. hall, Maiigapapa, in aid of the general committee funds. The hall looked attractive with its suitable adornment of Scout and Guide flags and various orders. Play was in progress at seven tables, the games proving very interesting. The players at the winning table were Air and Mrs. Carter, Mrs Hughes and Mr A. Hughes, and the competitor securing the most flags was Mrs Hudson, each of whom was suitably rewarded. A dainty home-made supper was sorted by members of tiie committee. End of Term Dance On Tuesday evening a very enjoyable dance was given by Miss Mildred Hamilton at her studio for her adult pupils and their friends in celebration of the end of the term for the night- class. Those present numbered,over a hundred, all of whom spent a very jolly- even-' i ng. Mrs Pi. Thomson at the piano and Mr H. Ivcss, saxophone, rendered the dance music, and enjoyable extras were played by Miss J. Margoliouth and Mr J. Corbett. The ballroom was decorated with Chinese lanterns and multicolored streamers. A dainty supper was served in the refreshment room on the floor below, the tallies being prettily decorated With bulbs and daisies. Miss Hamilton was wearing a smart dance frock of black and wdiite checked taffeta. Her sisters, Mrs W. Blathwayt. in a black lace frock and Miss Kslelle Hamilton, in striped taffeta in orange and green, assisted in entertaining the guests. During the evening Miss I. Coleman and Mr I>. Leslie were successful in winning a popular statue wnlllz contest. Te Hapara School Ball The City Hall presented a brilliant scene last evening on the occasion of the Te Hapara .School's annual ball, which proved a most succssful function. Children were present, in, large numbers, while parents and friends also displayed great interest, in the proceedings. The many workers who had brought j about the success of tin* function were j heartily thanked by Mr. John Jackson, chairman of the school committee, wlio declared the ball open. The first portion of the evening was devoted to the children’s ball, while ; later in the evening the adults took the j floor. The children had been trained j by the teachers in the performance of j ret. dances and a grand march; which j were all very effective. The teachers,, j who 1 also controlled the lloor, comprised i Messrs. Anderson, headmaster, N. .GilI chfist and L. W. Last, Misses. N. Kay,; j D. Olsen, Eminer.son. Muir, Gloavc and j O’Hallonm. ( . Great ingenuity had been exercised in preparation of the costumes and the task of the judges, Mrs. W. A. Bowie and Miss B. Barns-Graham, .in selecting the prize-winners, must have been exceedingly difficult, Tho services of the ladies’ committee headed by Mrs. Hislop, chairman, and -Mrs. Jury, lion, secretary, Were much appreciated. The ladies had been pro-: paring for the dance for some time, and their efforts culminated in an exceptionally busy time yesterday. Other members of the committee comprised Mesdamcs Whitfield, McKay, Anderson, Lynn, O’Flahorty, Norbury, Booth, Keenan, Elliott, Tritue, Kippenbctger/ Cox, McMullen, Fulton, . Burns, Mclntyre, Ha jgh.es, Gilchrist, Prosser, .O’Connell, Misses Osborne, Pirie and Martin: Tho music for the evening was provided by Mrs, MenziCs’ orchestra. The children in fancy costumes included the following: Primers I and ll.—Arnold Race (skelo, ton), Tommy Lawn (golfer), Patricia 1 (atwell (Dutch girl), Elaine McKeague (flower girl), Betty Rogers (gipsy girl), Betty Cox (boy). Freda Ellis * (ballet girl). Margaret Olsen (Dutch boy), June McLaucblan (shavings), Erica Aylward (green pixie), Judith Jones (penguin), Stella Mossmns (Hungarian lady). Primer 3.—Bobby Hopps and Douglas Gordon (cowboy), Colin JVfunro (cruising bov), Spencer Lawn (crusader), Dannie Te Kainamu (sailor), Mervyn Jury (snowman), Richard Boreham (Roman soldier), Bennick Hudson (Chinese), Ernie Brown (red and black jperrot), Webb Edwards /jester), Colin Hamilton (Indian), Ross Kennedy, Jack Hudson (down), Rea Sutcliffe (Russian girl), Ellen Mark (Maori maiden), Nola Vincent (red and white pierrette), Glenys Poswillo (milkmaid), Janet Mclntyre green elf), Audrey Hopps (Japanese girl), Pat McFarlane (merry-go-round), Janet Cruickshanfc (pierrette), Betty Neilson (busy bee), Eileen Moore, Pam Elliott (rose ballet), Rea Hatwell (early Victorian), and Phyllis Lane (canary). Std. L—Betty Forshaw (silver jubilee). Betty llowie (gipsy girl), Sylvia Kippenbergcr, (Dutch girl), Eileen G'Fliilierty (autumn), Joan Race (Victorian maid), Audrey Wilkinson (May time), and llirie W’ati (Hawaiian‘girl). Kcti Cox (Nigger), Allan Davis (huntsman),■ Keith Griffin (cowboy), .Keith McKay (Chinese bay), Bruce Mossman (golliwog), lan Nicoll (circus clown), and Henry Parson (pierrot). Std. 2. —Vivienne Corbett (Dutch boy), Annette Holder (gipsy), Barbara Corbett (80-Peep), Audrey Hughes (Minuet), Nerissa Hughes (fairy), Eunice Ratcliffo (Sweet and Low), Madre Mclntosh (carnival), Annie Holder (Christmas tree), Ralph Whitfield .(ground engineer), Valerie Prosser (carnival), Leslie Branson (pierrot), Noel Aylwood (black and white pierrot), Harley’ Gilchrist arid .Colin Booth (cricketers), "Laurence Davies (blue devil), David Poswillo (brijgand), Charles Talbot (Mexican gentleman), Manson Talbot (scarecrow). Bob Maxwell (peanut king), and Charles Lawn (rancher). Std. 3. —Alice Biakov and Leah McKay (two little girls in blue), Grace Cooper (frill girl), Joan Edwards and Trixie Elliott (Miss 1935), Edith Fletcher (coster girl), Fay McKinley, Noeleeu Miller (evening girl), Patricia Mawo (mimosa)Trixie Peoples (ballet girl), Juliet Roger (Prince Charming), Florence Simpson (ballet dancer), Lloyd Davis (tennis star), Keith Dunlop (on the way to ruin). Leslie Hamilton (aerial * transport), Michael Quinn (Father Xmas), Bruce Howie (tennis. star), and Milton Trauo (Chinese). j Std. 4.—Bruce Kemp (pierrot), Vera Johnston (pierrette), Vivian O’Flaherty (cowboy), Mary Mawe (folly),. June Davis * (Plaintagon pierrette), Rodney j

Pitcher (joker), Valina Mclntosh (Miss Mullet). Richard Crone (Dutchman), Joyce Grantham (ballet dancer), Joyce Hart (paint, box), Molly Mclntosh (spinning top), Laura Dowell (Lorua Doome), Ronald Jeffs (Persian prince), John Mossman (cat), Margaret Whitfield (Eastern lady), Jessie Maxwell (Robin Ilood), Mona. Mac Kay (cornflour), John Roos (nigger minstrel), Sheila Riordan (rose), Brian - Forshaw (Indian), and Laurie Jury (Turk). Form l.~Norah Sweeny (gipsy), Elaine Pirio (buttercup), Mary Nelson (Spanish lady), Audrey McKinley (sailor giH), Jean Fletcher (coster hoy), Drillis Castles (no more strike), Basil Briggs (clown), Harold Smith (hard-lip gentleman), and Ross Wareham (exclamation). Form 2. —Edith Talbot (pirate), Pat. Lange (lolly), Jean Peoples (Ovaltine), Kathleen Jenkmson (Indian huntress). Stella Hamilton (rainbow),, Lois Morrison (operatic dancer). Pam. Wilkinson (Japanese lady), Pat. Main (Guinea Gold cigarettes), F.ileen Ratcliffc (ballet; girl), Wesley Mann (carnation). Lorn a Davis (paint- box), Nancy Parker (old fashioned lady), Balmain Blowes (Lucy Lockett), Nelson XoleHon (Arab), Robert Lane (penguin), and Ken. CinJon (archer).