AUCKLAND.

New Zealand Graphic, Volume XXXIII, Issue VI, 6 August 1904, Page 48

AUCKLAND.

Dear Bee, August 2, DRESSES MORN AT HIS AIAJESTY'S THEATRE. To be effective is the first law of stage dressing. The bright little comedy, ‘‘The Alairiage of Kitty,” at His Alajesty’s Theatre, gives opportunities for some beautiful costumes to be worn. To Aliss Rose Musgrove, as Kitty, go, perhaps, the loveliest gowns, though Aliss Florence Hamer, as Aladame De Simiano, is also exquisitely garbed. The first frock worn by Aliss Musgrove is a small black anil white check with pleated skirt, with rows of black velvet ribbon round sailor collar of bolero, and a white felt French sailor hat with large black bird flat on the crown. This smart costume was soon manipulated into a very ordinary frock to suit Kitty as a demure and dowdy young person, to satisfy the most exacting and jealous of rivals. In the second act Aliss Musgrove wears a lovely ivory sun-ray pleated crepe de chine with jiumerous tiny frills on the skirt, and inserted with lace; the bodice had a transparent lace yoke and a deep frill of lace, with full sleeves and an Empire belt, fastened in the new way, on one side, finished with tiny rosettes. In the same scene she wore a superb frock of hand-painted cream chiffon with a vandyke lace fichu, edged with lace over yellow silk, and a yellow silk stole. A picturesque and beautiful tea-gown of a shimmering blue accordion-pleated crepe de chine, with transparent yoke and flowing sleeves, was worn by Aliss Aiusgrove in the last act. And then there was that exquisite pink mousseline de soie frock with ganged fichu, worn under a stylish French grey cloth paletole, which decided her fate. Aliss Hamer, who has a very graceful figure, wore a striking gown of tomato red, with killings mi skirt, and the cape strapped with white cloth, and a Napoleon hat of crimson tulle. In the second scene she wore a fawn eolienne, with folds to the waist, and a white felt upturned hat, trimmed with fawn velvet and a large bird. Among those in the audience 1 noticed were: Airs Arthur Nathan, in a black crepe de chine, with handsome ecru lace applique, and transparent yoke; Airs Baehelder, pretty white pin-tucked silk blouse with frills edged with black velvet bebe ribbon and touches of pale blue silk, black voile flounced skirt; Airs Edward Russell, dainty white silk .evening frock; Aliss Edith Isaacs was pretty in a white sun-ray pleated silk; Airs Bedford, ecru lace blouse, the yoke being defined with emerald green velvet, interlaced with motifs, black satin skirt and long white cloth coat; Airs Denniston, black satin evening gown, corsage profusely trimmed with pailettes; Aliss Denniston, black crepe de chine evening frock, with white and blaek chiffon sunray double berthe, and corsage bouquet of pink roses ; Miss Bagnall, black satin frock with'handsome point lace berthe;Mrs Dutliic, pretty pale blue silk evening blouse trimmed with ecru Oriental lace, champagne coloured voile skirt; Mrs R. Frater, black silk toilette; Aliss Frater, iwhite silk and pretty blue evening •cloak, her sister also wore white silk; Madame Chambers, black satin, black lace transparent yoke, and sleeves; Airs .Stewart, black evening toilette; Aliss Graves Aiekin, white silk evening frock, and emerald green shoulder stole; Airs Cooper, black silk; Aliss Cooper, black cloak with ermine collar; Airs Lucas Bloomfield, black evening gown, French grey cloak with large white satin col-

lar; A[r‘s 11. Owen, white silk tflmmed with blue bebe ribbon; Mrs Sidney Nathan, white silk gown, lovely’ grey silk cloak with large white silk collar; Mrs Hugh Campbell wore an effective black crepe de chine, with black lace over white satin corsage, ecru vandyke lace bertha; Aliss Buller, white shirred silk gown; Miss Dudley, white silk evening frock with large chou of apple green silk on front of deeollctage: Mrs (Dr.) Gordon, blaek evening toilette with ecru lace round corsage; Airs Philson, azure blue silk tucked blouse, blaek satin skirt; Aliss Pldlson, fawn satin trimmed with tawny coloured lace: Airs Sharman looked extremely’ well in blaek satin ami chiffon gown with touches of white chiffon intermingled on berthe, lovely white satin eape covered with blaek applique; Airs Angus Gordon, black gown, white evening cape; Airs Collins was attired in black; Airs Louis Myers, blaek crepe de chine, handsome point laec pelerine; Airs Coleman, blaek -ilk evening gown; Airs Ashton, black toilette, and pretty blue evening cloak; Aliss Culpan, pale blue tueked silk blouse trimmed with lace and chiffon, blaek skirt; Aliss Dawson, dainty white silk inserted with ecru laec; Aliss Aluriel Dawson, shell pink silk blouse with Paris tinted lace insertion, blaek satin skirt; Airs Edmund Alahony, pale blue blouse and blaek skirt, handsome grey evening cloak with ermine collar; Aliss Nora Gorrie, white silk; Aliss Gwen Gorrie, black; Miss Alexander, blaek.green velvet chou; Airs Harry Horton, blaek and white eoat; Airs Lyons, white with touches of black; Airs Arnold, blaek skirt, pretty- silk blouse; Aliss Nesta Cooke, black skirt, white silk blouse, inserted with laee; Airs A. P. Wilson, black: Airs Abbott, black: Aliss Howard, black, white ostrich feather pelerine, and her sister white silk. A VERY ENJOYABLE DANCE. A very enjoyable dance was given on Wednesday, July 27. by- the Aratuna “Goose Camping Club” at the residence of Air. and Airs. R. Udy, “Eden Grove,” Mount Eden, who hospitably placed tlieir ballroom, house, and grounds at the club’s disposal. The grounds presented a very pretty sight; Chinese lanterns being hung all along the drive to the house, tents pitched on the lawns (reminding the campers of last year’s fun), rendered quite a unique effect. The ballroom was prettily decorated with flags, evergreens, and the club’s colours (royal blue and white), and the spacious verandah cosily carpeted and screened, hung villi flags, evergreens, and grasses, afforded ideal sitting out places. The supper, laid in the diningroom. was quite a work of art. The decorations of the table were particularly effective, the club’s colours predominating in this department. Great credit reflects on the lady members of the club, ably assisted by the chaperone of the cam]), Airs. Barnard and Airs. R. Udy. The dance was brought to a close at one p.m. with hearty- cheers for Air. and Airs. Udy, and return cheers for the “Aratuna Geese.” Alts. Udy wore a handsome black silk gown; Airs. Barnard (hostess), effectively gowned in black silk, Maltese lace trimmings: Aliss Udy, pretty blue silk, touches of blaek velvet; Aliss Daisy Udy-. prettily tucked and inserted white silk frock, green roses on corsage: Miss Browning, blaek gown; Aliss Hall, tussore silk; Aliss Connolly, white silk; Aliss Crawshaw (debutante) looked dainty- in accordion Louisinc silk and chiffon frock; Aliss Stephenson, prettily tueked and ruchcd white silk; Aliss Nelly- Stephenson, blaek velvet, mousseline de soie fichu; Aliss Lilian Devore, black silk, the bodice draped in silk Maltese; Miss Belle Aloir looked dainty- in black accordionpleated voile gown, wall flowers on corsage: Miss Edith Oxley, pale yellow silk; Aliss Kidd, white silk; Miss Hay, white net gold-spangled gown; Aliss Nelly Aletealfe, royal blue silk, the skirt and bodice much inserted, silk Oriental lace; Aliss Wilson, accordion-pleated blaek Voile and old rose silk; Miss Bertha Ox-

ley, salmon pilk, l white chiffon bM'ihe; Aliss Judy Barnard, dainty little frock of white silk, heliotrope sash; Aliss Hesketii, white silk, touches of heliotrope; Miss May Hesketh, white silk, red silk sash; Aliss Nina Trevithick, white mousseline de soie; Aliss E. Alilnc, pretty, white silk; Miss Crowther, black gown; Aliss — Wilson, pretty pink silk; Alias. K. Wilson, white silk gown; Aliss —■ Kidd, white muslin, prettily inserted; Aliss ATilne, handsome black silk gown ; Airs Cooper, pretty black silk gown, spray on corsage. Among the gentlemen present were: Alessrs. Udy, Yates, Trevithick, Wilson, Stewart, Metcalfe, Oxley, Henton, Alilne, Hesketh, Hill, Hall, Benjamin, Browning, Reid (2), Cooper, Connolly, Garrett, Phillipson, Culpan (2), Hanby, Nicholson, Shera, Sellars, Cook, Mac Neil, Browne,. Finlayson, Crowther, Smith. In the Remuera Hall this evening (August 3) there is to be an amateur performance of “Withered Leaves.” A very good caste has been arranged, among those taking part being Mrs Bloomfield, Aliss Thompson, Dr. de Clive Lowe and Air Dargaville. The College Rifles are giving one ot their enjoyable “At Homes” on the 25th inst. in the Federal Hall. Next Tuesday the King’s College Old Boys' Association annual ball takes place. j PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE PARTY. At the invitation of Aliss Lilian Devore, Ponsonby, about 100 guests assembled at “Wiltshire Villa” last Thursday evening at a progressive euchre party, when one of the most pleasant evenings of the. season was spent. Tire large drawing-room, dining-room, and enclosed, verandah afforded ample space for the 20 tables reserved for the players. Play was continued with much merriment until eleven o’clock, and the result of the play was as follows: Aliss Burt won the first prize, Aliss Wallnutt the second, and Aliss Foote the third lady's prize. The gentlemen’s prizes were won by Air. Leslie Murray (first), Air. H. Nelson (second), and Mr, J. Frater (third). Airs. Devore was attired in a handsome black crepe de chine, with cream lace encrustations, and, with Air. Devore and her three daughters, did everything possible to make their guests’ pleasure complete. A recherche supper was handed round, after which several musical items were contributed. Aliss Lilian Devore, who made a very eharming hostess, wore an emerald green shirred mousseline de soie, with a transparent yoke of ecru lace, and a blaek be-ribboned voile skirt; Aliases Blanche and Katie Devore looked sweet in simple white silk frocks; Aliss Alargaret Tole, black shirred crepe de chine frock. With crimson silk sash; Aliss Kirker., graceful white silk and chiffon; Aliss Dolly Scherff, white voile skirt, and chiffon bodice, with white laee berthe; Aliss Connie Bach, crimson silk blouse, with ecru lace yoke and blaek skirt; Aliss L. Phillips, black gown, with white, point lace, berthe and crimson velvet shoulder straps: Aliss Alacfarlane, cream sun-ray pleated chiffon, with touches of blade' velvet; Miss Eileen Afaefarlane looked pretty in white accordion-pleated chiffon, with black velvet eeinture; Miss M innie Cotter, lovely ivory striped satin frock, with sky blue silk Empire sash; Aliss Kate Campbell, black evening frock, encrusted with, cream lace; Aliss Winnie Leys was attired in a dainty white silk frock with lovely Maltese laee berthe and two rows of the same lace heading the sun-ray flounces on skirt, pink velvet butterfly bow in coiffure; Alias Hardie, pale blue and pink

chine silk with blue and pink sasli of brighter shade; Miss Foote, pul& green sun-ray pleated chiffon blouse with pals

pink chou, black voile skirt; Miss Burt (Dunedin), graceful blaek spangled net with touches of blue silk; Mrs H. Wilson* Smith looked pretty iu a black voile skirt and white blouse adorned with Paris laee, and posies of violets; Mrs Cooper, becoming black evening toilette; Miss Cissie Cooper look* ed winsome in black with trans* parent sleeves and large violet silk bow on corsage; Miss J. Tye, pretty white shirred silk with Paris lace yoke and pale pink sash; Miss Nellie Douglas, white tueked silk relieved with blue; Miss Peacock, pink satin frock with emerald green Empire sash; Miss Mar* garet Peacock wore black with touches of piuk silk and rich white lace; Miss Shayle-George, graceful white muslin dress with blue ceinture; Miss Milla Shayle-George, dainty pale blue chiffon blouse and white silk skirt; Miss Nellie Stevenson, black velvet frock trimmed with eeru lace; Miss Gillet, ivory Loulsine silk prettily shirred, with rieh laea yoke and trimmings; Miss Ada Gillet was pretty in pink silk with white fiehu; Miss Alison (Takapuna), lovely white silk embroidered chiffon over blue silk, wreath of forget-me-nots in her hair; Alias Violet Tibbs, white muslin and lace dress, with blue ribbons; Miss McDonald, white mousseline de soie inserted with laee over pink silk, pink roses in coiffure; Miss Aitken, pretty white gauged silk; Miss English wore soft white muslin and laee with crimson roses in her hair; Mrs Kelly, blaek silk gown; Miss Kelly, blaek evening gown; Mrs Crawshaw, dove grey voile gown; Miss Pearl Gorrie, dainty white shirred silk; Miss Belle Moir, charming eream voile and laee frock, black velvet butterfly' b<sw in her hair; Miss Wingfield, lovely pale blue crepe de chine froek relieved with Paris laee; Miss Muriel Knight was pretty in w’hite; Miss Effie Hanna (New Plymouth), white silk with pale blue Empire sash; Miss Kennedy, pink silk gown with White fichu; Miss Wallnutt, Paris tinted laee over rose pink silk; Miss Donald looked sweet in a Paris laee blouse with blush rose pink bow' on corsage, and a pale blue silk skirt; Miss Percival, pale blue tueked satin blouse prettily shirred, and a blaek skirt; Miss Queenie Nelson, white silk gown, with large bow on corsage of emerald green silk; Miss Edith Oxley, topaz-yellow silk evening frock trimmed with silk of a brighter shade; Miss Vaile, soft white silk and lace; Miss Laugsford, black evening toilette with white point lace berthe; Miss Meta Dacre, white silk gown, and yellow Empire sash; Miss Hellaby, very dainty pale blue mousseline de soie with silver spangled lace berthe; Miss Frater, pretty white tueked sjlk, pink chou on eorsage; Miss May Whitelaw, graceful white muslin and lace, white silk fichu caught with yellow daisies; Miss Binney, cream voile trimmed with rich lace; Miss Eva Beale, pretty azure blue dress softened with white lace; Miss Bessie Ziman, white sun-ray pleated chiffon over rose pink silk, pink sash; Miss McGregor, pretty white shirred silk House with pink silk sash, blaek skirt; Miss Braith* waite, wii»son silk blouse and white point laee collar, blaek skirt; Miss Aureole Gittos, white brocaded silk and chiffon, pretty fichu en suite. Gentlemen; Messrs. Nathan, Winks, English, Calder, Leys, Qorrie, Donald, Patterson, Murray, Holmden, Hayman, Shayle-George, Vaile, Tibbs, Kirker, Ralph, Cotter,. Kent, Oxley, Bach, Frater, Gittos, Chatfield, Hellaby, Foote, Wilsoy-Smith, Alison,' Benjamin, Nelson, Beale, llauby, Whitley, Harvey, Upton (2), etc. PARNELL PROGRESSIVE CRIBBAGE AND EUCHRE PARTY. The progressive eribbage and euchre party arranged by a committee of Parnell ladies ;to augment the funds of the local Croquet and Tennis Club was in all ways a substantial success, for not only was it admirably arranged and enjoyable, but the financial success must hav» be.en Very considerable. The table urriuigemeiits were excellent, and there was. no confusion as to where to go, as is too often the case. A very dainty wai served on tables prettily decorated in pink and white. Mr Morri* andlMrs Qolegrove won the first prizes in eribbagte, and Mrsllemus and Mr Witch cB the booby prizes. In euchre Mr RusbelT and Mrs Bob Johnstone carried off the first honours, and Miss George and Air F.'Cudl' tho boobies. Amongst, thofc present weretr*-Mrf Houghton, eoftwlite silk; Mrs Rjrons, ffainty white tuusliia uiMrtsd with, lace, black velvet

belie ribbon bodice;Mrs Ned Smith, whit* silk trimmed with Faria tinted liee; Mrs Ruesell, blaek skirt, pretty velvet blouse; Mrs Stevenson, blue and piuk flowered delaine gown with cream lam

applications; Mrs Nieoll, blaek skirt, ■smart ereaiu satin blouse; Miss White, blaek with pretty blouse; Airs Coney, blaek satin, spiay of pink rotsea on bodice; Mrs Arnold, black; Mrs Chatfield, blaek skirt, black crepe de ebine blouse, trimmed with eeru lace; Mrs Partridge, white tueked glace silk, very handsome white brocade opera jacket; Mrs Hill, white blouse, pretty grey voile skirt; Airs Roach, blaek silk, relieved with touches of turquoise blue; Mrs Marsaek, wore black with pretty silk blouse; Miss Watt, blaek skirt, dainty white blouse; Miss Brooke-Smith, blaek skirt, dainty pale blue blouse; Mrs Walker, handsome black gown, with black insertion on bodice, and transparent lace sleeves; Mrs Colegrove, olive-green velvet blouse and black skirt; Mrs Bruce, pretty blouse and blaek skirt; Mrs Bob Johnstone, white brocade, trimmed with chiffon and laee; Miss Ilesketh, Paris-tinted net gown, with touches of turqnoise blue on bodice; Mrs Rathbone, black silk, withfsilver spangled net berthe, relieved with touches of pink; Miss Mowbray, blaek satin, large pink and blue chou on corsage; Miss Davy, tussore silk gown, inserted with laee, crimson eeinture anti chou; Miss Atkinson, pretty white froek; Miss Preece, white net laced with narrow bands of black velvet bebe ribbon; Mrs Simpson, blaek satin skirt, dainty’ pale green Oriental satin blonse; Mrs Bloomfield, handsome blaek silk, trimmed with jetted laee; Miss Reay, black and white; Mrs Law-ford, blaek silk, the bolero finished with roleau of black velvet; Miss Horn, black skirt, white blouse, trimmed with laee, sable and pearl passementerie; Mrs Goodhue, black, with white and black vest; Mrs Robert Dargaville, black satin and laee; Mrs John Kenderdine, blaek silk, with jetted laee collar; Mrs Holmes, heliotrope glace silk, profusely inserted with Paris laee; Mrs Brown, white embroidered net over glace silk, with blue ceinture, and blue ruched ribbon outlining transparent laee yoke; Mrs Upfill, blaek skirt, pretty white tueked liberty satin blouse; Mrs W. R. Bloomfield, black and white, the bodice prettily trimmed with blaek insertion; Miss Thomas, blaek and yellow gown; Miss Kempthorne, pretty primrose silk gown, trimmed with chiffon; Miss —. Kempthorne, yellow silk and chiffon; Mrs Jones, blaek silk, with white and black embroidered vest; Miss J. Frater, dainty white silk, inserted with Paris laee; Miss George, pale blue erepe de chine; Miss Lusk, blaek, with Maltese laee collar; Miss Slator, blaek skirt, pretty satin blouse, finished with lace collarette; Mrs Phil. Morris, black; skirt, white silk and laee blouse; Airs Charlie McCormick, Hack; Miss Snell, black silk, with accordion-pleated chiffon hanging sleeves, pale blue roleau and chou on bodice; Miss Percival, black satin; the bodice trimmed with white chiffon; Miss Torrance, black skirt, pretty silk blouse, trimmed with lace; Miss Young, soft white silk, with cherry coloured sash and ribbons; Miss Muriel Martin, blaek skirt, pretty white silk blouse; Mrs Brooke-Smith, blaek silk. Mrs Neaves, organist of St. Stephen’s Presbyterian Church, Pon sen by, was the recipient of a silver cruet, butter dish and knife from the SiimlayU school in rccogaition of her services to the school. His Majesty's Theatre, on the occasion of the opening and other nights of; “The Marriage of Kitty ?’ has been crowded, and several theatre parties were arranged by some of our 'wellknown bachelors and others during last week. It is a capital way for a, bachelor to return hospitalities. A DELIGHTFUL was spent by-the guests of AfiSs CJissio Jackson, who were entertained at the “Sans Souci” at pnehunga on July 2G. It was a lineimoonlight night, and the tide was high, so the view from the wide verandah of the kiosk was most picturesque, Ala ay of the guests went out by tram or ’bus, and there wis jmst a, touch of novelty’about the outing—which is so essential to succes-ful entertaining nowadays. One of the amusements was a diverting coifipciition whiyh caused much laughter; Each guest had the picture of an anipial ot bird pinnej on his .or hev backhand one lunl to guess its name from the answers given

by the ether guests to one’s quet-lious — which were not supposed to ba "leading’’ as the lawyers say. There was a marvellous collection of "beasties,” and more than one of the guests must hi »ve got rather a surprise when he found how mueh zoology he did uut know. When one had gue-sed his animal he was replacarded and so da capo. Mrs Claud Heather (uee Monin), who made nu le-s than fifteen correct identifications, won the ladies’ first prize. Miss Ida Thompson coming second. Mr Chas. Nathan wou the men's prize, with Mr Harry Clark second. There were other amusing competitions, and we had charming songs by Miss Jackson, Miss Thompson, Mr Tom Jackson ami Mr Guy Pierce. As the night was so mild many of the guests sat out on the balcony, where the German band played delightful music. A very tempting supper was served, ami then there were one or two jolly dances as a finale. Everybody enjoyed the evening exceedingly, and all were sorry when the time came to catch the last tram back to town. Some of those present were: —Mrs A. Hanna, Mrs Blaek, Mis MeCosh Clark. Airs Cotter. Mrs Payton. Airs Jack Jackson, Mis Thorn Jackson, Mrs C. Heather, Mrs Blair. Mrs Alorrin, Misses dark, Richmond. Cotter, Dargaville, Ware, Goodwin, Pierce. Lennox, Thompson, Stevenson, Ruddock, (thing. Morrill, Browning. Dr. Bamford, Messrs (■'otter, Afereditb. Jackson, Buddle, Thompson, Dar-raville, Nathan. MaeCormick. Gordon. Blair. Banks, Pi r.e, Alovrin, Gillies, Pur lias. An exceptionally jolly little euchre party and dance, under the auspices of the Thames Tennis dub, was held last Saturday evening (writes a Thames correspondent on July 29). The ladies’ honours were divided equally between Mrs Gore'-Adanis and Aliss Bush, but Mrs Adams, being a committee member, forfeited it to Miss Bush. Miss E. Walker secured second prize. The gentlemen’s trophies were won by Mrs Hogarth, who acted in that capacity, and Air W. Adams. The Cinderella danee, which concluded the evening, was most enjoyable, the music by Booth’s band being specially enticing. Mrs Gore-Adams wore an electric blue blouse. Orientally marked, pretty blaek voile skirt, trimmed with rows of bebe ribbon; Airs Chapman, black gown; Airs Hogarth, handsome black silk; Airs Hoskins, becoming scarlet silk blouse, with transparent yoke, outlined with guipure, smart black skirt; Mrs S. .Smith, cerise silk blouse, trimmed with pretty laee, black embossed skirt; Airs W. .Smith, green flowered chiffon blouse, with deep laee yoke, black tueked skirt; Airs Wright, tucked white silk, inserted with guipure, scarlet sash.; Airs H. Jordan, dainty cream silk blouse, tueked skirt of blaek voile; Airs F. Gibbons, handsome gown of black silk, with jet encrustations; Airs E. Gibbons, ereani merveilleux blouse, black skirt; Airs Renwick, black silk voile, with herring bone stitching; Mrs Isemorger, blaek gown of net over foundation of red; Mrs Bullock, winecoloured gown, trimmed with black velvet; Mrs Ryan, black silk; Miss Aitken, green silk blouse, blaek voile skirt; Aliss AFcQuade, very pretty champagne blouse, handsome laee, black skirt with silk ruehings; Aliss E. Walker, pretty creme aceordion - pleated cashmere blouse, trimmed with herring bone stitching, blaek skirt; Aliss Foy, pretty black frock, with lace collarette; Miss Al. Banks, figured bine blouse, trimmed with insertion, black skirt’, inserted with lace; Aliss Bell, pretty pale blue blouse, trimmed with silk insertion, black skirt, strapped with silk and applique medallions; Miss Baker, creme blouse, deep lace collarette, and black silk voile skirt; Miss E. Baker, pink silk blouse, edged with insertion and chiffon, black voile skirt; Aliss L. Pi-ice, pretty green silk blouse, blaek tueked skirt; Aliss Ethel Price, smart floral silk blouse, threaded with green, black skirt, tucked and frilled; Miss Ellie Price, dainty heliotrope blouse, blaek skirt; Alias Jephsou, cream frock with net coatee, gi-een floral sash; Miss Hunter, blaek Jap. silk, inserted with lace; Miss Bush, dainty floral delaine blouse, black frilled skirt, edged with ribbon; Aliss .Smith, cream blouse, finished with lace, black skirt; Miss Guthrie, pretty blue silk blouse, dark skirt; Miss Fownall, tasteful blue blouse, black voile skirt; Miss A. Adams, lemon satin blouse, blaek skirt; Ali.ss C. Wilson, cream silk blouse, black tucked skirt; Aliss Wilson, pretty blue silk blouse tweed skirt. PHYLLIS BROUN.

Price J/6 per Jar. At this time of the year many people, amt ladles especially, suffer from chapped hands. Wilton’s Haud Emollient Is stated to be not only a cu«e, but a preventive for this trouble. Ladies using it will find that it keeps tile skin cool and white, ami the hands retain, even in cold weather, all their usefulness and v-liui-in. Obtainable from all chemists. Be sure and get AVilton’s.