SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs Hope Gibbins is visiting Wellington. Mr and Mrs J. Ualver, Aramoho, are visiting Wellington, where they are the guests of their daughter, Mrs bapsford. Mr and Mrs E. Cutficld returned to Wanganui at the week-end from a holiday spent in New Plymouth. Mrs G. 11. Swan, who has been speuu'i,g a holiday in Rotorua and Auckland, returned to Gonville on Monday. Mrs J. Siddclls has returned to her home in Guyton Street after a pleasant I flioay spent in Wellington. Mrs C. E. Moynihan, who has been writing her daughter, Mrs Leslie May. Nelson, has returned to her home on D iri? HHI. Mrs C. J. Melville, “Dunard,” is the guest of Mrs D. G. Polson, College Mrs Oldham has returned from a holiday in Greymouth. Mrs G. Wall, “Te Whare,” is spending a holiday in Hawke’s Bay. Mr and Mrs W. Hampton, of Te Wcra, are the guests of Mrs H. Page, Gonville. Mrs K. Morpeth, of 'Wanganui, is visiting Hamilton, where she is the guest of Mrs Quick. Mr and Mrs P. H. Hartland, Wicksteed Street, left yesterday for Nelson, where they will spend a holiday of several weeks. Mr and Mrs P. Harrison and Miss Rae Harrison, who have been visiting Miss M. Harrison, 'Wicksteed Street; returned to Masterton yesterday. Mrs G. Harper has returned to Wanganui from a visit to Hamilton. Miss Rita McNamara, of Auckland and formerly of Wanganui, sails tomorrow' by the Rotorua for London ■ where her marriage to Air Sydney i Booth, of Walsall, Staffordshire, will , take place on August 15. i The Victoria League social after 1 noons are always very enjoyable ant i the one planned for to-morrow after I noon should prove equally delightful
' During the afternoon Mr J. X Neamc | will give a most interesting talk on 1 his travels. Miss Billie Wilkie, of England, who came to New Zealand last December to re-visit her grandparents and other relatives, left “Okirae” yesterday for Wellington, ami will sail for England by the Rangitikei on Saturday. Prior to her departure there was a family gathering to bid her bon voyage. Mrs J. Campion will accompany Miss Wilkie to Wellington, and her mother, Mrs Georgetti, of Gisborne, will meet them there. There was a pretty little episode at the close of a large gathering of women to show appreciation of Mrs Campbell’s work as Mayoress of Auckland. When she returned from the afternoon tea room, two members of the Akarana Maori Association mounted the steps of the stage and burst into a song of farewell in Maori, which was greatly enjoyed. At a Bond Street (tress parade recently a largo audience waxed enthusiastic over the charms of brilliantlyprinted organdie evening dresses (states the Daily Telegraph). Masses of frills and ruches—quaint Victorian shades of blue, pink, green, and yellow all added to the picture note —yet these models were most practical for dancing, as they were mounted on shot taffeta, and suited the tall, slim modern girl to perfection. Here, too, was the revival of the petticoat in connection with attractive and smart day frocks. Beneath a black jersey of crepe de chine was a peeping underskirt of white cambric, with a series of tiny lace frills. Light lingerie touches also appeared in the dainty under-sleeves, chemisette, and fichu,collar. Golf Club Ball The Wanganui Golf Club Ball promises to be very .successful, and judging by the great interest being taken it will be one of the events of the season. Already many from distant places have announced their intention of being present on Friday evening at the golf club house, where ample provision is being made for dances. No effort is being spared in the arrangements making for comfort, of the pat rons. The host and hostesses for the evening will be Mr and Mrs J. Harold and Mrs Russell Grace. The committee consists of Miss Fl. Franklin (supper and orchestra), Airs Russell Grace (decorations), Mrs 1.. M. Silk (bridge). Mr F. Hill, Dr Hutchinson. M- B. Silk (floors, etc..), Mr K. H. Armstrong (secretary). Tennis Club Dance Holders of invitations are eagerly looking forward to the second dance of the season which the Gonville Tennis Cluli is holding in the Elrick Cabaret on Saturday, June 27. Stone’s Orchestra will play popular music and the catering as usual will be in the capable hands of the proprietors of the Elrick. A limited number of further invitations are available and dancers requiring invitations should apply to any member of thr club who will hand the names on to the committe-.:.
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Bibliographic details
Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 74, Issue 141, 17 June 1931, Page 2
Word Count
760SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 74, Issue 141, 17 June 1931, Page 2
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