KAMO.

Observer, Volume 9, Issue 532, 2 March 1889, Page 17

KAMO.

What is the attraction for M. J.W. and tho new medico at the Puriri Groves ? Is is B.M. or C.E. or both?, .. How didF.W. enjoy the ride to Purua? He had very pleasant company ; that is why, perhaps, he was so Ion? on the journey ; only six hours coming home... C.E. has created quite a sensation since her return from town ; the boys are lost in admiration of the v flower garden ' ; they wonder wherever she got it from...L.J. and W.L. appeared quite happy walking down the road on Sunday afternoon. When are the boys to get the tin cans ready, W.?...What took W.M. to the far camp on that very wet Sunday ? Something more attractive than business, old man... M.P. looked so lonely in chapel at the Floral Service ; she would rather have had someone to sit and sing with her ' Where oh where were you, W. ?'... What would D.M.X. say it' he knew that B. A. visits the store so often when the tall one is there K..E.8. has gone away again, and J.A ; is quite disconsolate ; nevermind, J., as good fish in the sea, etc.L.S. is the great catch now. Several candidates have entered for the prize ; amongst them are J.A. and W.A.8., who intend making groat efforts. The latter gentleman must keep it dark though, or else tho news will reach Hora Hora. ..What takes R.F.M. up the road so often with the little black bagr...J.K., of Hikurangi fame, is often in Kamo now; must be some attraction somewhere... W. B. R. is getting quite an adept with that bicycle of his; pity he wants to sell it. He looks so milingtary like swinging down tha road... Mr O.'Brien looks very effective in a nondescript toilette, the corsage opening to display a variegated shirt, loose pants, curious straw hat, trimmed with white. Mr Joe Crewe : Recherche cap, worn on one side ; coat dispensed with ; loose vest and roomy slippers ; quite a languid toilette. Mr J. Heafe : Large straw hat with flowing white puggaree ; light toilette ; mozambique check pants. Dr. Hall : Tiny tourist cap ; elegant dark navy blue toilette ; gold chain and perennial cigarette. Mr Ramsbottom : Military helmet ; dark cloth toilette ; heavy walking stick ; very superior. __ Mr T. Barnes : Elegant straw chapeau : with dark red band ; dark check toilette ; corsage opening to display snowy white shirt ; dainty tie ; neat toots ; military gait. Miss B. Meldrum : Lovely costume in light Cambridge blue ; charming hat to match; long Suede gloves: dainty boots. Miss M. Whitelaw .- llavissante coal-scuttle chapeau , pink masher jacket; elegant gown of snowy figured cloth ; gloves ala mode. Miss C. Edmondston : Most unique chapeau, pyramidal in form, almost buried beneath a brilliant display of horticultural emblems ; attractive white gown ; gloves to match. Mrs Clarke : Exquisitely- fitting white gown, a triumph of art ; leather belt ; dainty chapeau, and long Suede gloves. Miss E. Armstrong : Sailor's straw hat, prettily trimmed ; handsome dark marone gown ; gloves to match ; a charming picture. Miss E. Whitelaw: White Gem chapeau ; exquisite pink bodice ; _ with glorious white gown, forming a delicious coup (Voeil; gloves in accordance. [Pleased to have notes from you weekly, but our circulation in Kamo doesn't warrant so much space being devoted to it as we have given this week. Cut notes short.]