IN TOWN AND OUT

Sun (Auckland), Volume 1, Issue 88, 5 July 1927, Page 4

IN TOWN AND OUT

SOCIAL NEWS

NOTES

Mrs. J. B. Hooper, Miss D. Hooper and Miss A. Donovan, of Hamilton, are among the guests at the Commercial Hotel.

Miss J.»Verran, of Thames, is paying a visit to Auckland and is at the Commercial Hotel.

Mrs. Humphreys and her son, of Hamilton, are visiting Auckland and are staying at the Commercial Hotel.

Miss Janet Clarkson arrived in Auckland this morning from the Wairarapa, where she has been enjoying an extended holiday. * * * Miss Joyce Stevenson, daughter of Colonel Stevenson, returned to Auckland this morning after spending a holiday in Australia. * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith left for the South by the Limited last evening. Visitors from the South include Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Gillingham, of Wellington. They are staying at the Hotel Cargen. ■ Mrs. E. L. Curtis is at the Central Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ferrier, of Christchurch, are among the guests staying at the Hotel Cargen. * * * Miss Pauline Murphy, of Gisborne, is visiting Auckland, and is the guest of Mrs. Lawford, Remuera Road. Dr. H. W. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson leave to-day by the Aorangi on a visit to Honolulu^ Mrs. Box, sister of Madame Melba, and Mrs. Frank Johnstone, of Mossvale, New South Wales, who have been the guesta of Mrs. G. Purchas, Victoria Avenue, left by the Aorangi today en route for England. The Waitemata Golf Club has issued invitations for a dance toi)e held at the Parish Hall, Church Street, Devonpoft, on Wednesday, July 20, at 8 p.m. Admission will be by ticket only, to be obtained from any member of the club on presentation of invitations, or from F. Moore Piano Company, Queen Street.

ATHENIAN CLUB

A SOCIAL EVENING The Athenian Club held the fifth of a series of social evenings on Saturday, when the evening was indeed a successful one and the hall was gaily decorated for the occasion. The following artists contributed a cheery programme: Miss Laura Walker, Miss Beryl Smith, Miss Gita Alpers, Miss Trott and Mr. Montford (duet) (Humphrey Bishop Company), Mr. Walter Kingsley (Humphrey Bishop Company), Mr. Basil Dean (at the piano), Mr. Whiteman McCombs, while a very fine exposition of dancing was given by the pisses Paletta, Woolcroft and Mr. Don Plummer. Messrs, and Mesdames Kissin received the guests and gave a charming welcome to everyone present.

A SURPRISE PARTY

Miss Beryl Barry was visited at her residence, 24 Puriri Avenue, Greenlane, by a surprise party on Saturday evening, that had been organised by Miss E. J. Duffett and Mr. E. E. Arthur. During the evening dancing and games were indulged in and some amusing competitions held. Miss Barry received her guests in a dainty frock of cream satin trimmed with lace and a Spanish shawl. Among those present were:

Miss E. Duffett, wearing a frock of pale blue diamante velvet with an embroidered shawl.

Miss A. Kent, shaded green georgette frock with pretty shawl. Miss M. Weatherburn, beaded frock of shell-pink georgette. Miss B. Weatherburn, lace frock over lilac shaded satin.

Miss T. Brodie, pretty frock of apple green georgette.

Miss A. McMillan, green crepe de chine frock.

Miss G. McMillan, frock of cyclamen and silver crepe de chine. Miss M. Finch, taffetas frock in blue shot tonings. Miss I. Reed, mauve frock of satin. Miss A. Hunt, cyclamen satin frock trimmed with sliver.

LOWER WAIKATO NOTES

FOOTBALL SOCIAL

The League football social held in the Huntly Town Hall on Friday last was a decidedly pleasant function and a jolly time was spent by all. The footballers showed that their gallantry and assiduous attentions are not confined to the football field alone, for patrons voted it a bonny turn-out. Mr. Will Sheeran, secretary, and his committee had everything running smoothly from start to finish.

Mrs. Brooks, Messrs Allan (violin), Morgan (cornet) supplied the music, and Messrs. Geo. Kosoof and J. Green acted as M.C.’s.

Competition winners at cards were Mrs. Geo. Liddle (first), Mrs. Luxe (second) and Messrs S. Farrer (first) and D. Shaw (second).

At dancing, Misses Lily Luxe and Baker, Messrs lan Roberts and Will Evans were the lucky prize winners. Amongst the large audience were: Mesdames T. Hill, W. Waring, Roy Sheeran, Wilson, junr.. Shead, Baldwin, Shaw, Misses M. Hyde, D. Sheeran. Douglas, Ida Horwood, L. Real, Knapper, Teare, Tate, Kirkham, D. Burgess, N. Smith and others.

AUCKLAND GIRL GUIDES

AT HOME Dr. Margaret Knight, the Provincial Commissioner of the Auckland Girl Guides, gave an 'At Home” at her residence last evening to the Girl Guide Commissioners and members of the headquarters and provincial executives, to welcome Mrs. Swabey as the new provincial president. Mrs. Swabey, wife of Commodore Swabey, R.X., is keenly interested in guides, and the province may congratulate itself on having secured her as president. Miss Winifred Averill. divisional commissioner, gave a short address on organisation, followed by a number of pleasing musical items and amusing games, which brought to a conclusion a particularly enjoyable evenm sr.

ORANGE BLOSSOMS

MARTIN—McGUIRE Soft ivory # tin and filmy lace composed the delightful gown worn by Daphne GWynne, the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McGuire, of Remuera, when she was married at St. Mark’s Church, Remuera, recently, to Walter Roberts, the third son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Martin, of “Waimana,” Northcote. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. G. C. Cruickshank, and appropriate nuptial music was played by Mr. Pascoe. The bride was given away by her father. Her delightful gown was fashioned with a slim little Victorian bodice that was deftly attached to the graceful bouffant skirt with a number of delicate little satin petals. Over it a. veil of exquisite Brussels lace was arranged to fall from a coronet of orange blossom buds in the form, of a train. A bridal bouquet of white azaleas camellias, roses, carnations, and filmiest fern was an attractive finish to her chic toilette.-

Miss Thelma Pollard, attended as chief bridesmaid, wearing a charming gown of rose du Barri satin beaute, quaintly embroidered with witching little baskets of pale blue flowers. A silver bandeau round her hair, silver shoes and stockings, and a delightful bouquet of fragrant pink ffowers, were pretty accessories.

Miss Dorothy Fergusson was another dainty attendant, wearing a frock of finely-pjeated forget-me-not blue georgette, daintily trimmed with pale pink and mauve posies and sprays. Her head-dress and sliqes were of shining silver tissue, and she carried a prettily harmonising bouquet.

Mr. Sholto Black, M.A. attended the bridegroom as best man.

A wealth of beautiful flowers had been used by the girl friends of the popular bride in decorating the church, and it made a charming setting for the picturesque little group that gathered before the altar. White flowers were banked around the altar, and appeared in tiny sprays tied with knots of white satin ribbon on the pews.

At the residence of the bride’s parents in Ely Avenue, Remuera, where a reception was held, masses of pink and white and palest blue flowers and dainty ribbon streamers had been charmingly arranged throughout the various rooms, while on the tables pale pink blooms were artistically arranged.

Mrs. P. D. McGuire received the guests in a handsome gown of rose du Barri georgette, with a long-shaded tulle scarf and a velvet hat to tone. Her bouquet was in tones of rose and white.

Mrs. R. Martin wore a charming gown of floral silk ninon, with a mauve coat and velvet hat to match. Her posy was composed of early violets tied with a mauve satin ribbon.

The bride’s going-away toilette was a fawn tailored costume, with a closefitting blue hat trimmed with a flat bow of coral ribbon velvet. She also wore a handsome fox fur.

Among those present at the reception were the following: Mrs. W. Newton-Jones, aunt of the bride, wearing a French model gown expressed in black crepe faille, and lace and caught at one side with a diamante buckle. She wore a black hat trimmed with shaded roses and a coat of kolinsky sable.

Mrs. A. B. Crickett, sister of the •9UO? oj juti t-ibuis u UTlay ‘utoio uiooiq qouad jo ouiujsoo Ajjojcl v ojoay ‘apiaq Mrs. G. F, Ferguson’s gown was composed of exquisitely beaded rose georgette, and was worn with a becoming rose-coloured hat and a coat of musquash.

Mrs. Hallett wore a handsome frock of eau de nil georgette, and a black hat. *

Mrs. G. Martin was in a French grey ensemble suit, with fur trimming, and a hat to tone.

Mrs. Carsley Brady was wearing a gown of mulberry crepe de chine, with inset panel of ecru georgette, and hat to match.

Mrs. Pollard wore a gown of navy blue crepe de chine, with Oriental embroidery, and a blue hat trimmed with shaded ribbons.

McPARTLAND—CLARK

A very pretty wedding was solemnised at St. John’s Presbyterian Church, Opotiki, by the Rev. David Bird, M.A., when Doris May, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clark, of Nukuhou North, was married to Reginald, second son of Mr. and Mrs. McPartland, also of Nukuhou North. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a charming dress of shell-pink crepe de chine and charmeuse, with sequin trimmings, and carried a bouquet of pink roses.

Miss Gladys Clark, sister of the bride, attended as bridesmaid, wearing a charming frock of lemon crepe de chine relieved with mauve. She carried a pretty* bouquet of lemon and mauve daisies.

The bridegroom was attended by Mr. E. B. Stevens as best man.

At the bridal 'reception, which was held at the resdence of the bride’s uncle, Mr. J. T. Clark, Waioeka', Opotiki, were gathered some 50 guests, relatives of the bride and bridegroom. The bride’s travelling dress was a pretty ensemble of bois de rose with Dutch hat to tone. The happy couple left by car en route for Sydney, where they will spend their honeymoon.

HENDRY—FLEXMAN

A very pretty wedding took place at the Church of England, Wqiuku, recently, when Mr. Gordon Hendry, late of Dundee, Scotland, was married to Phyllis Irene, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Flexman, of Aka Aka. The church had been charmingly decorated by .girl friends of the bride.

The Rev. J. C. Fussell was the officiating minister and Mrs. O. E. Bartleet, aunt of the bride, was organist.

The bride, who entered the church on her father’s arm, wore a dainty of brocaded crepe de chine, with ivory

lace trimmings, with the customary veil and orange blossoms, and carried a beautiful bouquet.

The two bridesmaids, Misses Lorna Flexman arrtl Isobel Jolly, wore pretty frocks of shot sunset taffeta, with tulle veils to tone, and carried handsome bouquets. Two little flower girls, Rae and Fay Bartleet, wore frocks similar to those worn by the bridesmaids, and carried posies of violets. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. James Stevenson, as best man, and Mr. Ronald Flexman as groomsman. After the ceremony the guests adjourned to the parish hall, where the reception was held and the usual toasts honoured. Mrs. P. V. Flexman wore a kingfisher blue repp dress with hat to match. The happy couple left later by car for their honeymoon. HULL—HAMILTON The Presbyterian Church, Waiuku, was the scene of a charming wedding on 'Wednesday, June 29, when Mr. Fredric Gang© Hull, third son of Mr. and Mrs. G, G. Hull, of the Horseshoe, Waiuku, was married to Florence Glover, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, of The Meadows, Pollok, the Rev. T. A. Speer officiating. The bride, who was becomingly attired in ivory georgette, trimmed with cream satin and silver flowers, wore a prettily embroidered veil and orange blossom coronet, and carried a bouquet of Iceland poppies, and anemones with silver ribbon streamers. She was given away by her father. The Misses Stella Hamilton and Ruth Hull acted as bridesmaids, the former wearing a pale blue crepe de chine frock with pale pink trimmings and the latter wearing a dainty apricot crepe de frock trimmed with cream silk lace. Both wore hats to tone and carried beautiful bouquets. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Neij Hamilton as best man and Mr. George Hamilton as groomsman. * After the ceremony over 80 guests were received at the Public Hall, where the usual toasts were honoured. Mrs. Hamilton, mother of the bride, wore a blue crepe de chine frock and a smart black hat. Mrs. Hull, the bridegroom’s mother, wore a navy silk crepe dress trimmed with fawn georgette, and hat to match. Bath carried bouquets of violets. The happy couple left by motor for their honeymoon amidst showers of confetti and good wishes. BIRCH—COPE A very pretty wedding took place in the Taheke native hall on Wednesday, at 7 p.m. when Mr. Hughie Birch, son of Mr. Walter Birch, of Whangaruru, was married to Miss Harriet Cope, sixth daughter of Mrs. Cope, of Taheke, by the Rev. W. Pauapa'. The bride, who was given away by her' brother, Mr. R. J. Cope, wore a dainty frock of ivory crepe de chine with radium lace, daintily trimmed with beads, a long tulle veil and a wreath of orange blossoms. The bridesmaid, Miss Christina Cope, niece of the bride, wore a very dainty frock of pale blue embossed siik, while the flower girls. Miss Rachel Cope, sister of the bride, and Kathleen Every woman who takes a pride in her personal appearance will recognise in Stamford’s Salons their individual requirements will receive professional and careful attention in Permanent Waving, Marcel and Water Waving, Shingling, Tinting, Shampooing and Massage.— Agents Elizabeth Ardens, Toilet Preparations—STAMFOßD'S SALONS, LTD., L 32 Queen St., opp. “HeraJd.” Phone 12-189; 68 Willis St., Wellman.

Josephs, the bride’s niece, were daintily dressed in pink and heliotrope satin, with hats to tone. The bride and bridesmaid carried beautiful bouquets of white spring flowers and maidenhair fern. the flowergirls carrying baskets of violets and maidenhair fern. The duties of best man were carried out by Mr. Ben Birch, nephew of the bridegroom. The hall was beautifully decorated with palm leaves and spring flowers with pale blue, pink and heliotrope streamers. FINLAYSON—HOBSON A wedding of considerable local interest took place at St. Bride’s Church, Otorohanga, on Wednesday. June 29, at 2 p.m.. when Annie, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hobson, of that district, was married to Charles H., third son Mr. Angus Finlayson, of Kamo. The Rev. Phillips officiated. The bride, who looked charming in a dress of silver lace over satin bearite with a long bridal veil and train ornamented with sprays of orange blossoms, was given away by her father, and attended by her two sisters, the Misses Madge and Veta Hobson, who wore respectively rose de bois and saxe blue georgette frocks with lace overdress of the same shades.

They each carried bouquets of flowers to tone, mingled with maidenhair fern. The bridesmaids wore strings of pearls, the gifts of the bridegroom.

Mr. Norman Jack acted as best man and Mr. Graham Finlayson as grooms-

After the ceremony about 50 guests were entertained at the residence of the bride’s parents, where the usual toasts were honoured and many expressions of goodwill were received by the young couple, who left in their car for a honeymoon at about 4.30. The bride travelled in a smart beige suit with handsome fur coat and hat to tone.

Visitors were shown over the Waitomo caves and later spent a very pleasant evening at the residence with music and dancing.

MASSEY—METCALFE

The attendance of a large company of guests from Matakohe and neighbouring districts, in the face of unpromising weather, testified to the general interest in a wedding celebrated recently between Miss Kathleen Metcalfe, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Metcalfe, of Matakohe, and Mr. Jack Massey, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Massey, of Wairere. Mr. J. L. Mitchell (Methodist) was the officiating minister. The bride, who was given awaj’ by her father, was daintily dressed in ivory crepe de chine with overskirt and cape of beautiful silk lace with pearl trimmings and buckle.

She wore a dainty tulle veil, prettily arranged under a coronet of pearls and orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of paper-white narcissus, with heather and maidenhair fern.

The bridesmaid, Miss Winifred Massey, sister of the bridegroom, wore a frock of shell pink taffeta, with godets of silver lace and a head-dress of silver tissue caught with a wreath of shaded pink leaves. She carried a bouquet of pink begonia and maidenhair fern.

The bridegroom's mother wore a brown ensemble suit with hat to match. The bride’s mother wore a dark rose crepe de chine gown with *hat to tone. Mr. Harry Massey, junr., brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Immediately after the ceremony a large number of friends were received at the Matakohe Hall, which had been engaged for the reception.

The time-honoured gathering place of the settlers had been made gay with greenery and flowers, and one of the largest wedding gatherings held in the district honoured thy» young couple and tendered them cordial good wishes.

Music for. the dancing was supplied by Mr. S. Blanchfield, and a bountiful supper contributed to the enjoyment of the guests and was typical of the district’s hospitality. The bride has resided at Matakohe since childhood and is deservedly popular. Both bride and bridegroom are descendants of early settlers, who laid district foundations 50 to 60 years ago, and they go to their new home at Waipu with the good wishes of many friends.

MANGNER—OTTO Ivory crepe de chine trimmed with pearls and silver, veil and orange blossoms, were the choice of Wilhelmina (Minnie), daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Otto, of Maungakaramt # at her wedding to Augustus Mangner, of Te Kowhai, on AVednesday last. Christ Church, AVhangarei, beautifully decorated, was filled with the friends of the bride and bridegroom. The Rev. H. T. Steele performed the .ceremony. ~ Mrs. Wenzlick, sister of the bride, and matron of honour, wore a charminggown of navy crepe de chine with hat and shoes in harmony. After the ceremony the guests assembled at 26 Norfolk Street, kindly loaned by Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Marn. i Later, Mr. and Mrs. Mangner left ! by car for Hamilton. The bride travelled in a coat frock of wine-coloured repp, with ribbon hat and shoes of the same fashionable colour.

WHANGAREI NOTES

FAREWELL BRIDGE EVENING The members of the • bridge eight,” Mesdames F. Higginson. Jas. Reid and J. AA'oolley. with their husbands, gave a very enjoyable evening on Monday in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Phillips, the other members of the “eight,” there being 32 tables engaged in play. The Parochial Hall was beautifully decorated with streamers, while the stage was banked with greenery and flowers. After a dainty supper, the prizes were handed to Mesdames Sword and Ross Nelson and Messrs. Finch and H. Smith. Mr. Higginson voiced his regret at the pending departure of the guests of the evening, whose presence, he said, in the social life of the district would be very much missed. Mr. Phillips suitably responded, and hoped that any of his friends who were in the vicinity of Wharepapa would be sure to look him up in their future home. The hall having been cleared, dancing was then engaged in, the mUsic being played by Mesdames (Dr.) Anderson, Murdoch and Phillips.

Y.W.C.A. NOTES

The Arts and Crafts Club that meets on Monday, has shown already that some of its members have quite a capacity for producing something a little out of the ordinary, for several extremely nice articles have been made and exhibited to a circle of admirers at the club.

The home nursing class has been having a most interesting time at Dr. Buckley’s lectures. Clubs met on Thursday and Friday as usual, though the wet Thursday spoilt that night a little last week.

VALEDICTORY

A very pleasant afternoon was held recently at the residence of Mrs. Kenneth Wright, of Ngararatunua, to farewell Mrs. Cox-Smith, who is leaving the district.

Mrs. Cox-Smith’s friends took the opportunity of'making her a presentation as a token of the esteem in which she is held. Reference was made to the sterling qualities displayed by her, both as a friend and neighbour, which had endeared her to all. Mrs. CoxSmith suitably replied, thanking all for their kindness and giving a reminder that the greatest pleasure in life was found by fulfilling the command, "Love ye one another.” A dainty afternoon tea and thanks to the hostess. Mrs. Wright, closed a charming valedictory function.

HIGH SCHOOL OLD PUPILS BALL

The premier social function of the year was held at Whangarei on Frii/y evening, when over 400 attended me High School Old Pupils’ annual ball in the Town Hall. The ballroom was beautifully decorated and the floor in splendid condition for dancing; Mr. G. A. Bethell, master of ceremonies, was assisted by the following: Messrs. H. W. Crawford, H. G. Carruth, H. Crane, C. E. Woolley, A. Sergeant and J. Murdoch. Among those present were: Mrs. Lupton, black charmeuse silk lace and sequin trimmings. Mrs. J. A. Brown, mulberry couche velvet. Mrs. A. Armstrong, gold chiffon velvet and lace. Mrs. McSkimming, almond green ilinon over crepe de chine, with silver tissue. Mrs. G. Hargreaves, black velvet. Mrs. Clive Young, golden tissue and light brown georgette and black panne velvet cloak. Airs. F. Smith, pink beaded georgette. Mrs. M. Young, silver lace over rose pink crepe de chine. Mrs. Neale, blue chenille embroidered georgette. Mrs. W. Wilson, white brocaded taffeta and lace. Airs. Litchfield, black and cyclamen taffeta and Spanish shawl. Airs. AI flier, apricot satin and silver metal lace. Airs. A. C. Syme, black crepe de chine, beaded with silver, black Spanish shawl, embroidered shades of pink. Airs. H. E. Armstrong, rose pink satin, silver trimmings and Armenian scarf. Airs J. AI. Clarke, henna chenille georgette, worn with old-fashioned garnet and pearl-set jewellery. Airs. L. Going, white crepe de chine with silver lace trimmings. Airs. D. Williams, floral georgette over rose satin. Airs. G. Bethell, flesh-coloured silk lace over tinted satin. Airs. L. Johnson, pink georgette and silver shoes to match. Airs. C. Smith, blue panne velvet, osprey ornament. Airs. P. Seccombe, black taffeta, trimmed white. Miss D. Lupton, pink chenille velour silver trimmings. Miss A. Davis, pink and black taffeta. Miss Betty Coates, flowered ninon over pale green silk marocain, black shawl embroidered. Miss Rose Alderton, clematis blue crene de chine with gold lace trimmings. Miss M. O'Grady, powder blue georgette with silver beaded trimmings, floral crepe de chine shawl.

Aliss J. Stiffe, salrtion georgette tulle wrap to match. ’

Miss Willcocks, flame panne velvet. Aliss I. Haynes, shell pink silk georgette, rainbow sequin trimmings, with tulle scarf. Aliss AI. King, maize taffeta, with silver Aliss R. Roose, pink satin, sequin and fringe trimming, with tulle scarf. Aliss L. Berry, black sequin. Aliss Hubner, pink georgette, goldtinted lace overdress. Aliss M. AlacKay, white georgette with silver petals. Aliss D. Warrington, royal blue georgette and silver beads. Aliss AI. Heyber, blue satin, gold lace overdress. Miss Rule, sunkist crepe de chine. Aliss L. Allan, apricot paillette with diamante trimminj?. Miss E>. Brown, coral pink and silver lace. Miss J. Mac Kay, black taffeta, French posies. Miss E. Sargent, black taffeta. Aliss Alaurer, cyclamen georgette. ; Miss D. Cullen, gold georgette. Aliss K. Cullen, shell pink georgette,, silver lace. Aliss E. Cleary, blue taffeta. Miss L. Symes, pale blue beaded crepe de chine frock, cream Jap. shawl, embroidered shades of pink and blue. Aliss D. M. Clarke, cream crepe de chine and georgette, with pearl and bead Aliss W. Hintz, pearl taffeta, with scarlet velvet trimming, mauve shawl. Aliss V. Clotworthy, old rose georgette and velvet, electric blue trimmings. . Aliss I. Haye, mauve satin and silver lace. Aliss Gloyn. electric blue taffeta. Aliss E. Almao, cyclamen satin with fringed skirt and brilliant trimmings. Aliss Le Ruez, pink shot'taffe.a ana French trimmings, with Spanish shawl to‘ tone. Aliss Retter, green satin, posy and gold streamers. Aliss E. Robinson, lavender and silver tissue and lace. Aliss G. Matheson, white satin, e®* broidered brussels net. Aliss E. Hardwick, flame satin, gold laceAliss AI. Simons, pearl taffeta and silver Aliss G. Goode, cerise crep«i de chin*, silver trimmings. Aliss H. Bradley, coral pink georgette, sequin trimmings, Spanish shawl. Aliss M. Kerr, salmon pink marocain and posies. Aliss N. Knowles, green and purple snot taffeta, gold posies. Miss M. Cotton, black figured crepe chine and panne velvet with scarlet trimmings. Aliss P. AlcEwen, ivory crepe de chine, silver sequin trimmings. . Miss Ridsdale, pink and silver tinselAliss E. Redmond, black taffeta. Aliss Mavis Tucker, cerise georgette. Aliss Lorna Wilkinson, sky blue taffeta, hand-painted, and cream lace. Aliss K. Caplin, eau-de-nil georgette orchid shoulder spray. Aliss F. Primrose, black velvet, view rose, lace panels, lace sleeves. Aliss N. Babe, blue crepe de chine, lace overdress. Aliss G. Primrose, vieux rose velvet, silver lace. Aliss A. Mac Kay, turquoise blue shot taffeta, silver lace hem. . Aliss I. Lundon. cerise chiffon velvet with French motif. Aliss Gwen Hosking, pearl shot taffeta, transparent hem to tone. ~h Miss Iris Wilde, silver diamante, wit» diamante trimmings, hand-made *P rW and posy of pastel shade flowers. Aliss Jessie Cameron, pink frizette. Miss V. Cameron, flame georgette, over satin. Aliss AI. Aloore, peach charmeuse, wiw» silver ornament. t Miss AI. Wilkinson, gold shor. tr*. and cyclamen silk net, finished * r,ul cyclamen posies. Aliss P. Hargreaves. green trimmed silver ribbon and shoulder en suite. * Miss M. Allen, black georgette, trireme® black silk fringe and brilliants. _