HITHER AND THITHER

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 80, Issue 135, 9 June 1937, Page 2

HITHER AND THITHER

Dance and Presentation of Prizes. A dance will be held by the Okoia Tennis Club in the Okoia Hall to-mor-row evening, Thursday, June 10, when the prizes won during the season will be presented. Grand Football Dance. Members of tne Taranaki-Wanganui combined team and Wellington representative team will be entertained at a grand football dance at the Peter Pan to-night. Music will be provided by the Soprani Serenaders. King’s Birthday Danc e. A special dance attraction for tonight is the King’s Birthday Dance at the Druids’ Hall for which an excellent programme, molding Monte Carlos, has been arranged. Patrons are assured of a good floor, good music, and a pleasurable evening. Dinner and Picture Party. A party of young friends entertained Miss Molly Blyth at a dinner party at Foster’s Hotel recently in honour of her 21st. birthday. A picture programme was afterwards enjoyed, and was followed by a supper party held at Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Blyth’s home, No. 1 Line. Trrnr , Technical College Old Girls’ Association. Members of the Wanganui Technical College Old Girls’ Association, and intending members are reminded that the annual general meeting of the association will be held on Tuesday, June 15 at 7.15 p.m. in the Rendezvous. The meeting will be preceded by a reunion tea at 6 p.m. in the Rendezvous. Tickets for the tea will be procurable before or on Monday, June 14, from the College office, members of the executive, or the Rendezvous. Woolworth’s Ball. The sixth annual ball of the staff of Woolworths to be held this evening in Harman’s Hall, is being eagerly looked forward to by hundreds of young people of Wanganui. Many people will remember the extraordinary success that attended last year's function of this well-known local firm. Well over 300 couples danced till the early hours of the morning to the lilting tunes and perfect time of that now nationally known dance band of Fred Gedson's, of Palmerston North. This year an exceptionally strong committee has gone to no end of trouble to make this year’s ball an even greater success than last year, and those attending the dance can expect no end of unexpected and pleasant surprises to heip them enjoy the evening. Judging by the number of invitations which have been issued and constant inquiries which are received for more, Woolworth’s ball, 1937, promises to be an event which will long be remembered in Wanganui.