Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 139, 2 September 1927, Page 4

NEED your SKIN BE UNHEALTHY ECZEMA, PSORIASIS. BAD LEGS, AND KINDRED SKIN TROUBLES Are successfullv treated and definitely ! cured by ‘ 'KLEXEMA,” the scientific treatment. By a ‘‘cure’' is meant & restoration of the skin to a normal and healthy condition. CONSULTATIONS FREE. You are invited to call or write for particulars of treatment, also booklet on skin troubles, and testimonials to prove the success of ‘-KLEXEMA’' TREATMENT. KLEXEMA ROOMS. Hours: 9 to 5. Friday Evenings. 7 to 5.30. Phone 46-324. WHITEHALL BUILDING. Below Tabernacle, TOP OF QUEEN ST.— AUCKLAND. BALL AT PAPAKURA FOOTBALL AND HOCKEY CLUB

The Papakura Football and Hockey Clubs’ ball took place in the Paragon Theatre last evening, when there was a large attendance. The hall was gaily decorated in the respective club colours, black, the football club colour, and red and white, the hockey club colours. The supper room was prettily arranged, the table decorations being yellow jonquills. The stage was effectively decorated with a ball and hockey sticks. Efficient M.C. work was carried out by Misses Myrtle Henwood and B. Arbuckle, and Messrs. Ralph Grand, Gordon Wilson, and Sehvyn Downs. The music, which was exceptionally good, was supplied by Phil Hardman’s orchestra. Some of the ladies present were: Mrs. R. T. Watson, blue crepe de chine, gold trimmings. Mrs. King (Runciman), pink marocain and silver lace. Mrs. F. W. Scott, green crepe de chine, sequin trimmings. Mrs. E. C. Foote, black and cerise, green shawl. Mrs. Bilkey, perventhe blue crepe faille, guipure lace trimmings. Mrs. W. K. Francis, apricot georgette trimmed with silver, black silk shawl, red flowers. Miss M. James, black satin with green and gold. Miss I. Searle, green marocain with gold. Miss J. Stephens (Clevedon), cyclamen and silver lace over silver.

Miss M. Stephens (Clevedon), rose pink georgette, silver trimmings. Miss L. Wright (Wellington), ecru lace over georgette. Miss J. Derbyshire, powder blue satin. Miss M. Henwood, pink crepe de chine with trimmings. Miss M. Clarke, black satin and cerise Miss R. Harrison (Mangere), blue velvet, silver trimmings. Miss M. Andrew, pink crepe de chine, applique flowers. Miss Dunn (Papatoetoe), rose pink crepe de chine and gold. Miss Hamilton (Papatoetoe), duchess pink georgette and silver trimmings. Miss A. Swindail, parma violet, panne velvet, applique trimmings. Miss L. Ganley (Ellerslie), black velvet and peacock blue, with shawl Miss Dunn (Ellerslie), black velvet and georgette, and red shawl. Miss Morison (Clevedon), cyclamen crepe de chine, silver trimming and handpainted shawl. Miss G. Andreason, black velvet. Miss M. Ludwig, cyclamen crepe de chine lace trimmings. Miss O. Lever, pink crepe de chine, gold trimmings. Miss R. McCall, cyclamen crepe de chine over dress of sequin. Miss Ml Bradbury, sea green taffeta. Miss W. Clark, shell pink crepe de chine and silver. Miss D. King (Runciman), scarlet crepe de chine. Miss A. Derbyshire, green georgette and metallic lace. Miss E. Cummings, orange brocaded satin. Miss X. Oram, Betty blue satin, with posies. Miss I. Trott (Clevedon), mauve taffeta. Miss I. Hyde (Clevedon), pink satin and silver lace. Miss M. Mack, floral crepe de chine. Miss L. Mack (Hamilton), mauve georgette, blue trimmings. Miss D. W; tson, rose satin and gold lace. Miss Kinlock. pale pink georgette, guipure trimming. Miss D. Martin, jade green silk, silver lace trimming. Miss G. Martin, apricot crepe de chine. Miss F. Collicutt, rose shot taffeta, tulle trimming. Miss G. Campbell (Auckland), bois-du-rose velvet, and silver trimming. Miss X. Lee (Auckland), gown of panne velvet. Miss M. Corbett (Christchurch), Oriental crepe de chine. Miss K. Brooks (Drury), silver and floral sequins over pink silk. Miss M. Francis (Papakura), moonlight blue crepe de chine, silver trimmings. Miss G. Jenkin (Auckland), beaded green georgette. Miss V. Mullins (Ardmore), ivory crepe de chine, silver tissue. Miss P. Mullins (Ardmore), almond crepe de chine, silver net.

WOODLAND FAIR AT TAKAPUNA The Takapuna Methodist Church held its annual effort in the form of a Woodlands Pair yesterday. The scheme of decoration was carried out under the direction of Mr. F. Souster, the Misses Gunson and Souster. The chief feature of this was the flower stall with its sundial, forming an attractive entrance into a sylvan glade of flowers and greenery, moss-strewn, into which the stage had been transformed. The opening ceremony was pleadingly conducted by Mrs. J. W. Williamson, Mayoress of Takapuna. whom the Rev. G. B. Sinton introduced to those present. Misses J. Collins and C. Grant presented a bouquet and basket of sweets. Miss E. Arthur had trained a group of little fairies and elves to sing a woodland song to Peter Pan, and Miss Muffett and Red Riding Hood were also of the party in the glade. Tlie following were the stall-holders: Work, Mesdames Prior, Hinton, Wiseman and Miss Fleming: aprons, Mesdames Sinclair, Cook and Petty: novelties, Mesdames Graham, Billett and Lewis; cakes, Mesdames Foreman, Blomfleld and Everiss; produce, Mesdames Gunn, Robertson and Mollard; sweets, Mrs. Johnston and Bible Class gii’ls; flowers, Misses Cammell and Mrs. Preston: fairy well, Mesdames W. Collins and Rogers. Afternoon tea was served in the anteroom, which was prettily decorated with bamboo and spring flowers, and the tables with primroses and narcicci. Mrs. T. B. Arthur was convenor of a large staff of ladies who assisted- The Junior Bible Class girls were waitresses. Many competitions enlivened the evening. The takings, which are to be allocated to the reduction of the building loan, amounted to £l3O. Kristin Sigfusdottir, an Icelandic author, has been invited to a banquet of honour at Reykjavik. She taught herself to read and write, published her first book when her sixth child was seven years old, did the housework, and laboured on a farm, and has now had a play produced and two notable novels acclaimed as of exceptional merit.

Mother! Do buy us some Swan Bacon for our breakfast—because it is free from borie aei^—6,