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TAIHAPE

GENERAL NEWS. At the Tennis Club’s ball on Thursi day evening the prizes won by members i during the past year wcr& presented by Mr R. A. Davies, as follow:—Handicap combined doubles, Mrs Sheldon (rose bowl aud cup), W. B. Bennett (cup only, as the rose bowl competition is not yet completed); handicap ladies’ doubles, Misses Welch and Nancy Lyndon; handicap ladies’ singles, Miss 1 Ruby Wapp; ladies’ singles championship, Mrs 11. J. Hay; handicap men’s doubles, J. S. Reid and T. C. Kincaid; handicap men’s singles, T. C. Kincaid; most improved junior players—Men (president’s cup), Ron. Hcnrichs; ladies •racquet), Miss E. Welch. On Thursday evening the visiting hockey players from Feilding were entertained at a dinner by the members | of the Pakeha Hockey Club at the EmI pire Dining Rooms, when a most enjoyI able evening was spent. Opportunity I was taken by the visitors to congratu- , late Pakeha on winning the tournaI ment “double.” It was recalled that j the Feilding team had defeated Pakeha i at the Feilding tournament after a hard I tussle, and the losers on Thursday said I the local team had thoroughly deserved their win. The visitors also complimented the Taihape Association on th? excellent manner in which the tournament had been conducted. “Gems of English Literature” was the subject of the address given by • Mr George King at the meeting of the Literary Circle on Thursday evening. Interesting extracts were given of the great masters, and the comments were most informative. An interesting discussion followed, the meeting closing with a hearty vote of thanks to the speaker, and to the chairman, Mr W. ; E. Herd. i The weekly euchre parties held by j St. Margaret’s School are growing in ‘ popularity. On Thursday evening there ! were GO players present, and a most * n- • joyable time was spent. The supper nrl rangements were in the hands of Mrs Upchurch, assisted by Miss Wainwright. The first prizes were won by Mrs S. Fleet and Mr C. Osterman. The ladies’ consolation prize was annexed by Mrs C. Bartram. KING’S THEATRE Tn “Paths to Paradise” at the King’s. Betty Compson as the fair Molly, the crook, is the cause of all the trouble and Raymond Griffith another crook on the same mission is the man who tries to help her out and loses his heart. Then there is Tom Santchi, the burly detective, who is responsible for the hasty flight of the crooks to Mexico, all the more hasty because the cops are after them. Bert Woodruff has more money than is good for him and is relieved of a little of it, while Fred Kelsey thinks that Rex Beach is a summer resort. You’ll die happy, laugh ing at them all in Paramount’s supremo comedy at the King’s Theatre to-night. MACKAY LODGE OF DRUIDS. The installation of officers for the coming term of Lodge Mackay was held in the Oddfellows’ Hall un Friday night, when there was a good attendance of members. Bro. S. M. Sheldon. P.A., was installing officer, assisted by Bro. A. Gracey, P.D.. of Lodge Morgan. Marton. Bro. Vincent, of Lodge Morgan, was also present. The officers were invested as follows:—A.D., Bro. K. Cameron; V.A.D., Bro. John Smart; treasurer, Bro. W. Jeffreys; secretary, Bro. A. M. Ryan; A.D.8., Bros, A. G. Malmo and F. J. Gilliard; V.A.8., Bros. W. Sharpe and W. Gardiner; 1.G., Bro. G. W. Ryan; auditor, Bro. B. M. Sheldon. Afterwards a social evening was made enjoyable with music, song and story. Vocal items were contributed by Bros. Malmo, Gracey, Vincent, Sheldon and King, while Mr 11. Hartley presided at the piano.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WC19260628.2.5.1

Bibliographic details

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 19601, 28 June 1926, Page 2

Word Count
603

TAIHAPE Wanganui Chronicle, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 19601, 28 June 1926, Page 2

TAIHAPE Wanganui Chronicle, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 19601, 28 June 1926, Page 2