Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Thames Star, Volume LVII, Issue 15908, 21 August 1923, Page 2

PERSIST with it! Take LANE’S EMULSION regularly—do not miss a dose. Remember you bought it because you needed it—and you were right, because it always does good where there are weak lungs, painful coughs, poor appetites or disturbed slumbers. EMULSION,

Geo. Cullen & Co. have Men’s Cardigan Jackets at 10/6 each; also woollen waistcoast at 7/6. —Advt. Hoarseness, sore throat, sneezing, running at the nose and eyes indicate germ infection. Immediately these symptoms appear an atmosphw.2 of Nazol should be created by free inhalation of Nazol, which destroys germ-infection.—Advt. well lighted with coloured electric light globes in addition to the powerful electric lights have been installed —a striking contrast with the dull light given off by kerosene ] lamps which were in use until quite lately. The floor was well prepared for the dancers and Mr. A. Williams’ Jazzaramba Band, - which played music full of mirth and melody, was greatly appreciated. The duties of Masters of Ceremonies were capably performed by Messrs. G. Newland and Watene. As is usual on such occasions there were more ladies than men in fancy costumes. Amongst those in fancy dress were Miss Jobe ; (Maori Girl), Miss Ryan (Jazz Pierrette), Miss M. Ryan (Aerial Post), Miss Kahn ('Ballet Dancer), Miss Scott (Queen of Hearts), Miss Gemming (Eastern Lady), Mrs. ! Lewis (Indian Lady), Mr. R. Gib- • bons (Pierrot), W. Savage (Suni downer), Mr. Patterson (Uncle Sam) and Mr. C. Homan (Cigarettes). | The first prize was awarded to Mrs. < Lewis (Indian Lady), the second j to Miss Jobe (Maori Girl), and the i gent’s prize was given to Master jW. Savage (Sundowner). | Many pretty evening dresses were ! worn. Encouraged by the great success at the two fancy dress balls the Committee is considering e ! question of holding another j e ! function for the wind up of the season.