LADIES’ NIGHT

Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 726, 27 July 1929, Page 24

LADIES’ NIGHT

Papakura Orphans’ Club

SUCCESSFUL FUNCTION

The Papakura Orphans’ Club held its first ladies’ night of the session on Thursday, July 25. There was a record attendance which was presided over by the president, Bro. W. K. Francis.

The following clubs were represented:—Auckland, Bros. Howden, Beggs, Davy, White, Winthrop; Oneliunga, Bros. President R. Buchanan, Secretary C. A. Osborne, Past-Presi-dent E. V. Sutherland, Treasurer Bro. Kirk-Jones, Bro. Leri Bray, Bro. R. Speight, Bro. R. Uoldsworth, and Bro. Robertson; Otahuliu, President Bro. A. McDonald. Past-President and Secretary Bro. G. V. Pearce, Past-Presi-dent Bro. Jack Gillies, Bro. F. H. Leslie, Vice-President Bro. F. Pheasant. and Bro. L. C. Day; Pukekohe, Past-President Bro. O’Loughlin, VicePresident Max Grierson, Bro. Burrows; Hamilton, President Bro. Gilbert; Birkenhead and Northcote, Bro. D. M. Lawson (secretary); Tamaki, Bro. 11. Andrews and Bro. Scotting. Telegrams were received wishing the club a successful and enjoyable evening from Bro. J. D. Crawford, secretary Auckland Orphans’ Club; Bro. Powell, secretary Hamilton Orphans’ Club; Bro. Archibald, secretary Takapuna Orphans; President F. Hosking, Pukekohe Orphans’ Club; Past-Presi-dent C. K. Lawrie, Patron of Pukekohe Orphans’ Club. The president, Bro. W. K. Francis, announced that the chairman, for the next meeting of the club on August 8 would be Vice-President Bro. E. C. Foote, also that the club would pay an official visit to the Devonport Orphans’ Club on Saturday, August 3. BRIGHTS PROGRAM ME

The following artists contributed to a programme of a very high standard: Bro. Max Grierson, of the Pukekohe Orphans’ Club; Bro. Will Roberts, the fun doctor, Bro. Norman Tate, Bro. Rex Yates, Bro. Duncan Black, Bro. Lou Bickerton, Bro. Jim Lonnegan, Bro. V. Allen, Bro. Smithson. The Papakura Orphans’ Club Orchestra, under Bro. Philip Hardman, again delighted the huge audience with its orchestral numbers, its leading of the community singing being one of the features of the evening. Among those present were: Mrs. W. K. Francis, who wore a frock of black lace over crimson satin; Mrs. O’Loughlen, Pukekohe, in a frock of mauve satin beaute; Mrs. S. L. Anderson, whose chose apricot velvet, silver lace, rose on shoulder; Mrs. J. Burrows, Pukekohe, black ring velvet; Mrs. V . Rye, Otahuhu, in a rose ring velvet and diamente gown; Mrs. Scotting, St. Hehers Bay, wearing wine taffeta, with tiny frills, and fur wrap. Mrs. F. H. Leslie, Otahuhu, in beige rayon with sedge-green trimmings; Mrs. Appleby, wearing black satin, relieved with green; Mrs. Houldsworth, Onehunga, who chose a lame bodice and amethyst taffeta skirt; Mrs. Alf Walker, rose pink crepe de chine; Mrs. Len Bray, Onehunga, who wore navy crepe de chine; Mrs. F. W. Scott, leaf-green crepe de chine and lace cape. IN GREEN RING VELVET

Mrs. Geo. Pearce, Otahuhu, in green ring velvet and georgette, with diamente trimming and shawl to tone; Mrs. Johnston, Auckland, wearing shaded green georgette, with diamente relief; Mrs. Crotty, Pukekohe, in ceil-blue georgette and satin, with guipure lace; Mrs. warbrick, who chose black georgette and panne velvet, with diamente relief; Mrs. W. A. Roberts, Remuera, in cyclamen fleuri, silver-beaded; Mrs. E. V. Sutherland, Auckland, who chose moonlight ring velvet, fur wrap; Mrs. J. E. Gillies, Otahuhu, figured crepe de chine. Mrs. Kirk-Jones, Royal Oak, in black and silver georgette, embroidered shawl; Mrs. R. Buchanan, Onehunga, in cvcla-men-beaded georgette, and black “ fur >yrap; Mrs. T. Finlay, Remuera, shellpink georgette; Mrs. J. Wishart, PapaKura, who wore jade green georgette embroidered; Mrs. Pheasant, Otahuhu, in navy crepe de chine, and blue wrap, fur-trimmed; Mrs. Leonard Robertson, Remuera, in black georgette over shellPink nmon, fur wrap; Mrs. R. H. Wilson, wearing black crepe de chine, fur wrap. Mrs. Hobbs, who chose mulberry silk; Mrs. T. C. Dunckley, who was in pow-der-blue knit silk; Mrs. Dryland, in black g-eorgette, pompadour lace; Mrs. 'v. G. Markwick, who wore grev marocain, relieved with blue; Mrs. R. East, in a frock of navy blue repp with grey trimmings; Mrs. D. Peebles, Manurewa, in flame crepe de chine and silver lace; Mrs. D. Bilkey, who chose sky-blue crepe de chine, diamente trimmings. Mrs. John Appleby, Drury, in nile green taffeta, relieved with gold lace; Mrs. N. Shields, wearing an apricot satin frock with shawl to tone; Mrs. I. Kinlock, who chose a black taffeta frock; Mrs. P. C. Hardman, in jade green jersey velvet; Mrs. George Leitch, who chose ashes of roses crepe de chine, with flowers to tone; Mrs. Vic Goddard, who wore geranium ring velvet; Mrs. G. W. O Connell, wearing apricot chenille georgette. CYCLAMEN TAFFETA FROCK

Mrs. C. V. Pilkmgton, in cyclamen taffeta, with uneven hem; Mrs. F. P. Laing, Karaka, who wore blue crepe de chine; Mrs. J. F. Morrow, Matamata, in rose beige crepe de chine; Mrs. R. T. Watson, wearing floral crepe de chine; Mrs. Dover Farrant, who chose cerise georgette; Mrs. Percy Howden, Auckland, in a black and silver lace frock; Mrs. Duncan Black, Onehunga, who wore black satin toned with scarlet; Mrs. Peggs, Auckland, in lido blue georgette. Mrs. F. C. Davy, Auckland, who chose cherry georgette; Mrs. Lemme, Otahuhu, in blue georgette, with shoulder posy and Spanish shawl; Mrs. W. S. Mcllraith, wearing blue charmeuse with diamente trimmings, and chincilla wrap; Mrs. Sid Cosgrave, who wore blue ring velvet, with diamente trimmings, and cape to tone; Mrs. E. C. Foote, wearing black georgette and rose lame; Mrs. Rabone, Auckland, who chose roseembossed georgette, with uneven hemline, wrap to match. Mrs. G. Aitcheson, in a black and amber ring velvet gown; Mrs. J. Gilbert, Hamilton, in black velvet and jet; Mrs. Wenthrals, Auckland, who wore bois de rose silk; Miss Jean Bray, Onehunga, in a shaded georgette gown; Miss Daisy Edwards, Auckland, wearing a picture frock of apricot taffeta and gold; Miss G. Anderson, who chose an ankle-length frock of rose taffeta and pansy; Miss Mildred Francis, Auckland, m a period frock of moonlight blue taffeta and silver lace; Miss J. Wilson, wearing cherry ring velvet. WEDGWOOD BLUE GEORGETTE

Miss J. Derbyshire, who chose wedgY 0 0?, blue georgette; Miss Bartram, Auckland, in cherry georgette and grey fur coat; Miss Queenie Buckeridge, who wore pale green georgette, uneven hemline; Miss Maude Gill, who wore powderblue georgette; Miss Gladys Ross, in jade green panne velvet, gold-tinselled lace, uneven hemline; Miss Ruth Holland, Remuera, in black taffeta, trimmed with shell-pink frilled georgette; Miss Stella Andre, who wore black satin beaute, hand-painted in autumn tints. Miss Mavis Clarke, wearing ivory ring velvet, crystal trimmings; Miss Nononah Whelan, who chose black marocain, with a Spanish shawl; Miss Elsie Mitchell, Manurewa, in embroidered rose pink crepe de chine, with shoulder spray; Miss Alice Swaine, Manurewa, in jnvrtle green crepe de chine, with smoulder streamers and oxidised buckle; Miss F. Lever, who wore sea-green crepe de chine and silver lace; Miss N. Ralph, wearing lettuce green georgette; Miss Eileen Smithson, Auckland, in cornflower blue spangled georgette, with Spanish shawl to tone; Miss M. Kinlock, wearing a frock of cherry satin; Miss Robert Gordon, who chose saxe blue repp with buckles to tone.

Miss C. Wood, in a frock of silver tissue; Miss Audrey Ghezzi, Auckland, wnose frock was of fuchsia georgette; Miss N. Pemberton, in french grey wool crepe de chine; Miss L. Williams, Grafton, m mauve georgette; Miss A. Williamson, who wore salmon pink georgette; Miss B. Evitt, Auckland, in turquoise blue ring velvet: Miss V. Evitt, Auckland, in pervanche blue taffeta with uneven hemline; Miss Mary Smith, Auckland, who wore peach crepe de chine, with uneven hemline; Miss W. Baker, Otahuhu, in black georgette and satin, with uneven hemline; Miss Bernice Cosgrave, wearing bois de rose georgette and wrap; Miss V. Petherbridge, who chose violet chiffon relieved with gold. v A very delightful dance followed, the music for which was supplied bv the Orphans Orchestra.

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