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AUCKLAND.

Dear Bee, July 20. I have quite a budget of news for you this week, as we have been really quite gay. There have been several dances and two or three afternoon teas. Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Devore gave an AT HOME in the Oddfellows’ Hall, Parnell, at which Miss Blanche Devore made her debut. The dancing floor at this hall is always very good, and Burke’s Band was responsible for the very pretty music. The supper tables were very artistically decorated with yellow and white narcissi and bunches of golden wattle. Mr. and Mrs. Devore’, assisted by the Misses Devore. were most thoughtful for the comfort and pleasure of their guests, and did everything possible to make every one thoroughly enjoy the evening. Mrs. Devore received her guests in a handsome black chiffon taffeta with jetted lace arranged on corsage, black and gold butterfly in her hair. Miss Devore wore a graceful gown of grey and green cheek taffeta, with dainty lace berthe, gold tissue in her hair; Miss Katie Devore was prettily gowned in ivory point d’esprit, brightened with pale blue ribbons. pale blue chou in her hair; Miss Blanche Devore, debutante, looked charming in white chiffon taffetas, with laee draped sleeves and corsage, silver tissue in her hair, and she carried a lovely white shower bouquet; Miss Gladys Erson (debutante) was very pretty in white taffeta and lace, with dainty ruehed net V-snaped vest, caught with silver cord; Miss Daphne Hay, another debutante, was effectively gowned in ivory taffeta, softened with lace; Mrs. Ralph, handsome black brocaded silk toilette, and pale blue opera coat; Mrs. Erson, black chiffon taffeta, with white Maltese laee scarf; Mrs. Leatham was gowned in black silk, with a black Spanish laee berthe; Mrs. Vaughan Cooper wore a lovely gown of black Chantilly lace over white glaee, brightened with touches of silver applique; Mrs. Dunnett, navy taffeta toned with cream lace;' Mrs. Wilson, blaek silk, brightened with ciel blue; Mrs. Mackie, black sequined net toilette; Mrs. George Kent, graceful creme net relieved with pale blue: Mrs. Fotheringham wore a lovely white lace gown over white taffeta ; Mrs. W. J. Nicholson looked sweet in ciel blue ninon; Mrs. Hughes, striking gown of blue silk, with V-shaped vest, sleeves and underskirt of shaded frilled silk; Miss Hilda Steele was gowned in sea-blue taffeta, tastefully finished with lace; Miss Minnie Steele wore her pretty debutante frock of white radium silk; Miss Leys was beautifully gowned in white liberty satin trimmed with encrustations of silver; Miss Foote, dainty sea-green silk toned with darker green velvet; Miss Douglas was very prettily frocked in white mousseline inserted with lace, and relieved with pale blue ribbons; Miss Nellie Douglas, shrimp taffeta, white lace tucker threaded with pink, pink rose in her hair; Miss Towle, dainty white satin striped ninon; Miss Mary Towle wore a becoming primrose silk gown; Miss Audrey Stubbs, effective heliotrope radium silk, finished with lace; .Miss Florence Walker, pretty pink taffeta, with creme lace encrustations; Miss Beryl Keesing, dainty pink silk banded with pink chine ribbon; Miss Myra. Reed, pretty white and gold toilette; Miss Leila Webster (New Plymouth), ciel blue taffeta, with V-shaped laee yoke; Miss Bay Tole, exquisite white ninon and laee gown, tpnimed with silver, silver hair ornament; Miss M. Tole, white chiffon taffeta. trimmed with lovely lace; Miss Sybil Greig, dainty cameo pink taffeta; Miss Pearl Gorrie, white chiffon taffeta, with plaited ceinture; Miss Salmon (South Africa), striking tomato red silk, prettily frilled and finished with white lace; Miss Horrocks, very pretty shell pink crepe de chine; Miss Kirker, blue irridescent chiffon over glace; Miss Peacocke, lovely white silk, clusters of red roses on corsage; Miss t— Peacocke white brocade effectively toned with black; Miss Zyman, pale pink, with

lovely lace over dress; Miss Thomas, dainty white gown; Miss Phillips, soft white silk; Miss — Phillips, pale pink taffeta, with trellised bands of deeper, shade; Miss Kent, sea green crepe de . ehine, with apple green velvet bands and creme lace; Miss Slater, looked pretty in a blue and pink floral chiffon: Miss Whitelaw. sea green crepe de chine, with darker green velyet bands; Miss Marjory MacCormick, pale blue taffeta, corsage draped with chiffon; Miss Benjamin, very pretty heliotrope taffeta semi' Empire gown, silver in her hair; Miss Payton, creme spotted net over white glace; Miss Ida Sharland looked .charming in White net over glace; Miss Ralph, azure blue silk with touches of silver; Miss Mamie Birch, pink radium silk, with creme lace; Miss Emmie Young, white taffeta semi-Empire gown, with gold encrustations; Miss Tewsley (Wellington), graceful ivory satin, with pink roses, white osprey in her hair; Miss Hudson, shrimp pink taffeta, Empire gown, toned with lace;; Miss Shayle George, white mousseline, finished with satin bands black velvet ceinture and ping roses on corsage; Miss Brigham was becomingly gowned in white taffeta, with touches of silver, silver in her hair; Miss Keogh, pink floral chiffon over glaee; Miss Atkinson, white and blue toilette, with clusters of pink roses; Miss Jessie Frater, white embroidered chiffon, over taffeta; Miss Mona Hay was gowned in pink taffeta, pink hair adornment. The ball given by the COLLEGE RIFLES in the Art Society’s charming hall in Coburg-street last Thursday was a great success. Burke’s Band supplied excellent music, and the floor was in perfect condition.' The supper table decorations were unusually pretty, the large and very, handsome cup in "the centre of the table making a most effective centre-piece. Our military hosts were most assiduous in looking - after the guests, and they cerfainly deserve a vote of thanks for their untiring efforts. There were several debutantes who paid the corps the compliment of making their debut. Amongst them were Miss Matis Cooke, who looked very charming in a white chiffon taffeta Empire gown, with prettily tucked front panel, she carried an exquisite shower bouquet and wore a dainty white hair adornment; Miss C. Mack-low, whose gown of white silk was worn over an overskirt of frilled chiffon edged with Valenciennes lace, spray of Lillies of the Valley in her hair; Miss Bee Sellars was much admired in white chiffon taffeta, the corsage draped with white chiffon and touches of silver, and the skirt was finished with embroidered key pattern of silver; and Miss Cushla Durnerjue, gowned in white point d’esprit over glace tlie skirt banded with wide hem of white taffeta. Mrs- Major was gowned in black net with lovely raised design of appliqued roses; Mrs. Kinder, black chiffon taffeta with V-shaped net vest outlined with gold; Mrs. Dettmann, buttercup taffeta with white laee tucker; corsage spray of violets; Mrs. Milnes, white crepe de chine over glaee, toned with real lace; Mrs. Geddes, very- handsome Pompadour brocade gown; Mrs. Corbett, black point d’esprit over glace; Mrs. Mackay, blaek spangled net over glaee, black hair ornament; Mrs. Collins was .strikingly gowned in palest sea-green crepe de chine over gold tissue gold osprey in hair; Mrs. Cooke, black crepe de chine; Mrs. Dyer, black satin and laee; Mrs. Pilkington worp white; Mrs. Cooke, black taffeta with Valenciennes laee vest; Mrs. Steele, black taffeta, toned with lovely white lace; Mrs. Hardie Neil, blaek erepe de chine, with touches of turquoise blue; Mrs. Macklow, navy taffeta with very handsome laee coat; Mrs. Sellars, net blaek brocade, apftened with creme laee; Miss Katie Devore, effective striped silk gown toned with green velvet and lace Miss' Blanche Devore wore her becoming} debutante frock of white taffeta, draped' with lovely laee; Miss Dolly Goodwin was pretty in white net over white glace, pale plink in hair; Mrs. Bleazard Brown, sea-green radium silk with white lace oni bodice; Miss Marjorie McCormick wore a«i effective blue chiffon taffeta; Miss Kathleen MacCormick, black velvet with’ lace berthe; Miss Olive Aiclna

Channing In black and white; Mias Comfiidns wore white uet over taffeta, and per sister wag wearing white taffeta; jhliss Cochrane, becoming creme toilette; Miss Price was striking in primson -crepe da chine, embroidered with gold; Miss — Price, soft white liberty satin with Maltese lace berthe; !>fiss Nellie Thompson, pale pink silk, (With Greek design of deeper pink satin Hbbon; Miss Flora Colbeck, cameo pink tniffon taffeta, with creme lace insertion bretelles; Miss Ruth White wore a white gown with lace berthe; Miss Steele, Jnetty pink chiffon taffeta; Miss Hilda Steele, dainty sea blue toilette; Miss M. Steele was gowned in white taffeta; Cooke was wearing a shrimp pink

Crepe de chine effectively toned with brown; her sister wore a pretty wliite with silver in her hair; Miss Ida Newell, pink crepe de chine, hair banded (with silver braid; Miss Ulie Culpan, painty 'White frock, finished with Valenciennes lace and silver tissue; Miss Mills looked charming in a floral ehiffon over (white (glace, pale |green satin folded ceinture; Miss Mona Hay', pink crepeCle chine; Miss Daphne Hay wore her debutante frock of white taffeta; Miss Kent, dainty sea green crepe de chine toned with lace and velvet a shade darker; Miss Mary Geddes, sea blue radium pilk, with v-shaped vest of' net lace of same shade; Miss Eva Kinder was gowned in white with pretty chine ribbon and lace bretelles; Miss Cameron was dainty in pale blue, with overdress of lace; Miss Eileen Barstow, dainty white lace gown, (worn over white taffeta; Miss Gwen Gorrie, pretty pale grey ninon over white glace, deep lace berthe; Miss Rachael Corrie wore her debutante frock of white taffeta; Miss Dyer, eau-de-vie radium silk, with white tucker threaded .with silver; Miss Eileen Dyer, pretty daffodil i?ilk, with lace berthe; Miss Emmie Young was gracefully gowned in pale blue taffeta, with dainty lace-draped cordage;‘Miss Gladys Buddle looked pretty in white mousseline with deep taffeta lace, mounted on white glace; Miss Dot Biss wore a dainty toilette of white taffeta and lace, cluster Of pink Vanksia roses in coiffure; Miss Nesta Thomas iwas gowned in white with silver braid, fessels in her hair; Miss Muriel Hesketh, white liberty satin, softened with ituelle; Miss Frances Grierson, pale blue silk; Miss Jessie Frater looked pretty in pale blue silk, with gathered .vest f>f Valenciennes lace; Miss Ivy Cooke, pale blue sprigged chiffon over taffeta; Miss Metcalfe, black net over glace, the bodice embroidered with sequins; Miss Phyllis Metcalfe, rose pink crepe de (thine; Miss Atkinson wore white with .blue ribbons, pink rose in her hair; Miss Elsie Sloman, soft "white silk, brightened with blue ribbons; .Miss Ruby Rhodes, tea green radium silk, finished with bretelles of pink and green oriental insertion; Miss Macklaw wore a lovely Renaissance lace gown mounted on shrimp pink place; Miss Muir Douglas was effectively gowned in a very pretty cameo pink taffeta, softened with lace; Miss Madge Douglas wore a lovely ivory brocade Empire frock, the bodice draped with lace; Miss Mona Ailling was daintily gowned in azure blue Louisine silk, softened with blue chiffon; Miss Beatrice Dawson, pretty pale blue toilette, with white lace effectively draped on bodice; Miss Carr was gowned in pale pink silk; Miss Gladys Erson was charming in her debutante gown of white chiffon taffeta, with ruclied tulle v-shaped vest, outlined with lovely lace; Miss Morrow, ivory crepe de chine and lace, MALLINSON CONCERTS.

Mrs Mallinson (Madame Bahnson) has been delighting her Auckland friends once more after an absence of several years. She was always a great favourite here, and her welcome last week was as cordial as it ever used to be. Her singing was as sweot-as o fold, and her voice has lost none of its strength and purity. Mr Mallinson, the renowned English song writer,, accompanied his wife, and the programmes of both concerts were devoted mainly to the songs composed by him. Mr Mallinson’s accompaniments for his wife were quite a feature of the concerts; indeed, I have never heard such sweet and liquid music from the piano before. Mrs Mallinson sang 20 songs, bach one a gem in itself, with much delicacy and expression, meeting witli rapturous applause, and after tl;e first and second songs she was showered with floral tributes, testifying to the flood wishes of her fjjymls. Mr and Mrs Malllnsoji were assisted by Miss Rebe Kussmaqn, a clover "young violinist, and Mr William Robyns, who possesses an extjellent Bass voice. The two latter were accompanied on the piano by Miss Evelyn

Wyman. The heroine of the evening looked lovely in a beautiful gown of (white tulle, appliqued profusely with -gold over a foundation of gold tissue. Among the audience at the first concert I noticed the Mayoress, Mrs A. M. Myers, in a green chiffon velvet evening gown with Irish lace berthe and a silver tissue scarf; Mrs Coleman was in black, -with beaver-ooloured coat; Mrs Louis Myers wore a black brocade evening gown, with tinted silk embroidered bretelles; Mrs Parkes was attired in black chiffon taffeta, with silver pailea-t--ted Josephine scarf; Lady Lockhart, white silk, veiled in white point d’esprit with touches of Dresden blue velvet; Mrs Brett, black silk toilette with white lace; Mrs R .Anthony Carr, blaek silk and handsome white caricul evening coat with blue silk yoke under white lace; Madame Wielaert, white evening coat; Mrs Archdale Tayler, black silk evening gown, and crimson coat; Mrs Seegner, black silk with jet; Mrs Dalton, black silk and white lace entredeux; Miss Caldicutt, shell-pink silk blouse, and black skirt; Miss Ruby Coleman, pretty pale blue silk and white lace; Miss Robin, white and black, and smart champagne, and pink evening coat; Mrs J. J. Craig, long grey coat; Miss Dagmar Gilfillan. cream point d’esprit over silk; Mrs Reynolds, white silk; Mrs Impett, pale pink silk; Mrs Hamilton Hodge, black silk and jet; Mrs N. Bagnall, blaek and white. The Misses Walker, of “Drayton,” Ellerslie, entertained their friends at a most ENJOYABLE DANCE in St. Andrew’s Hall, Symonde-street. Over 100 guests were present, and dancing was kept up till a late hour. The supper table was beautifully decorated with tall vases filled with jonquils and trails of emilax, and was loaded with delicacies of every description. Mrs. Walker received the guests in black silk, trimmed with beautiful Maltese lace; Miss Walker wore a cream merveilleux silk blouse, black silk skirt; Miss Mattie Walker looked charming in eau do nil chiffon taffetas; Miss Ida Walker, debutante’s frock of crepe de chine and clnffon lilies of the valley in coiffure; Mrs. Julian, wedding gown of white chiffon taffeta. Mrs. J. M. Walker,wedding gown of cream brocade and chiffon; Mrs. Finlayson, Mrs. Hallett, and Mrs. F. Atkins also wore their beautiful wedding gowns; Mrs. Norman Somerfield, white silk, grey opera coat; Mrs. Wooler, black silk, trimmed with - black velvet and cream lace; Miss Atkins, pretty cream voile; Miss Walsh, dainty White muslin; Miss Ada Macklow, white lace over pink glace; Miss Morrin, white silk; Miss Ziman, pale blue ehiffon taffeta; Miss M. Metcalfe, rose pink ehiffon over glace silk; Miss D. Metcalfe, grass green taffeta, with gold spangles; Miss Hickson, Cameo pink kimono dress; Miss Shipherd, white net over glace; Miss Davy, pink silk; Miss D. Stevenson, heliotrope semi-empire gown; Miss A. Davies, shell pink, with white lace fichu; Miss May Davies, pretty debutante’s frock of chiffon taffetas; Miss Bagnall, cream silk; Miss Gossett, pink silk; Miss Gittos, pretty white silk, finished with silver; Miss MacCormick, white Louisine silk; Miss Hilda 'Steele, pale blue chiffon taffeta; Miss Minnie Steele, dainty white silk; Miss Udy, white taffeta; Miss Daisy Udy, sea green silk, with white tassel trimming;. Miss Woodroffe, green silk voile, white lace berthe; Miss W. Woodroffe, pink silk muslin; Miss Crowther, cream net over cream silk; Miss L. Crowther, cream net over pink glace; Miss Ellie Bell, pale blue silk; Miss May Cameron, pale blue, with over-dress of cream net, tinsel trimmings; Miss L. Thorne, pale blue mousseline de soie; Miss Morrow, pale blue, with white lace; Miss Hume, white chiffon taffeta and Maltese lace; Miss Rees-George, white lace gown; Miss Lambert (Wellington), pale blue mousseline de soie; Miss Parsons, dainty white gown; Miss Watt, white silk, finished with red silk; Miss Bellairs, white chiffon taffeta. KITCHEN TEA. About 200 responded to the invitation of the Ponsonby Committee of the Spring Fair to be held in connection with the Grey-street Creche qnd Ayr-streef Home, to an Afternoon Kitchen Tea, held in the beautiful spacious rooms of the Pacifls Club, on Saturday, Each guest brought a kitchen utensil for the stall at the forthcoming "Fair, forming together a very sußstaiiiial contribution towards this worthy object. The ample accommodation of the elub enabled the

committee to set out afternoon tea on separate tables. All the arrangements •were presided over by Mesdames F. Carew Thomas, J. M. McLachlan, C. M. Calder, T. Culpan, Thompson, W. Manning, R. Massey, U. Misted, and J. Montague. Among those present were Mrs. XV. Calder; Rev. and Mrs. Watson, Rev. and Mrs. Carew Thomas. Mrs. C. M. Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. Stopford, Dr. Florence Keller, Mrs. McFarland, Nurse Hutson, Mrs. Keith, Mesdames Moonier, Upton, Self, Goldie, J. Owen, R. Frater, Osmond. H. Cooke, Easton, N. Bagnall. R. Masefield, Hamon, Ross, Russell, Dickinson, T. Wells, H. Brett, H. L. Brett, Newell, Johnson, Latimer, J. W. Stewart, Colson, Devore, Butler, J. Gregory, Atkinson, Munro Clark, F. Parkinson, Walker, J. Hutchison, Impett, Malcolm Nicol, Keble, Littler, Somers, Diddams, Burt, Moody, D. Chapman, E. Owen, Oldham, Hughes-Jones, H. Baker, Phillips, Boardman, Nelson, Gribben, W. Culpan. Drummond, Plummer, Misses Larkins, Rees, Cooke, Alice Walker, Hooper, Kennedy, Mackay, Langsford, Braithwaite, Hilda Johnson, Udy, Thompson, Reid. A DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON TEA was given by Mrs. Percy Dufaur last Friday at her pretty home in Brightonroad, Parnell. The guests of honour were Mrs. Salmon and Miss Madge Salmon, of Capetown, who have been visiting their old home, and are leaving on their return trip to South Africa next Monday. We had a delicious afternoon tea, and the tables were very pretty with their dainty decorations of violets and narcissi. During the afternoon, Mrs. Arehdale Taylor and Miss Ida Sharland sang, and Miss Ward played the piano. Mrs. Dufaur was fortunate enough to have a lovely afternoon for her tea, and consequently some very pretty toilettes were worn. Mrs. Dufaur received her guests in a graceful gown of chestnut brown eolienne, with cream appliqued lace vest, and was assisted by her daugh-ter-in-law, Mrs. W. J. Nicholson, wearing a charming white cloth gown, strapped and trimmed with silk bands, and eream insertion; Mrs. Salmon wore a rich black chiffon taffeta, with appliqued chiffon vest and sleeves, smart black and white toque; Miss Madge Salmon, dainty pink flowered mousseline, with transparent lace yoke, and folded silk ceinture; Mrs. Ruck was gowned in black, with-folded black silk bands, and black and white toque; Mrs. Shirley Hill was daintily gowned in black chiffon taffeta, with white vest, acid becoming white and black bonnet brightened with clusters of pink roses; Miss Hill, grey checked tweed Eton costume, and hat trimmed with shaded rosettes; Mrs. Bloomfield, very handsome black moire ■gown, with lovely sable furs, and brown bonnet; Mrs. J. R. Bloomfield, black ninon, with white, lace, vest, picture hat crowned with Paradise plumes; Mrs. Houghton, mole coloured face cloth gown, the V-shaped lace vest outlined with cherry velvet, smart hat to match; Mrs. Pollen, black chiffon taffeta, worn with a very pretty wine coloured toque; Jxidy Lockhart, smart violet cloth gown, with pretty toque and handsome dark furs; Mrs. Arehdale Taylor, black silk, with white vest, relieved with touches of pale blue; Mrs. Munro wore black, and a small black hat; Mrs. Gore Gillon, pansy coloured cloth Eton costume, pale blue felt hat wreathed with convolvulus; Mrs. Ferguson, pale grey tweed costume, white and buttercup hat; Mrs. Pritt, handsome black silk toilette, and black plumed hat; Mrs. Goldie, white cloth gown, with brown velvet folded ceinture and brown furs, [rale blue velvet picture hat; Mrs. Ralph Thornes, smart brown cloth tailor made, and pink and . brown hat; Mrs. R. B. Lusk, becoming dark green tailor-made gown, and very pretty saxe blue plumed hat; Miss Leila Webster (New Plymouth) wore a white cloth Eton costume, and a Copenhagen blue hat; Mrs. Harry Marsack, white cloth costume, and smart little wine coloured hat; Miss Dyer, pale grey costume, navy 'hat; Miss Eileen Dyer, grey tweed tailormade costume, and pretty -blue hat; Miss Audrey Stubbs, dark blue serge coat and skirt, with velvet facings, blue hat; Miss Dagmar Gilfillan, dainty white cloth gown, and becoming violet hat; Mis* Esther Beale, smart striped tweed coat and skirt, and navy and brown toque; Miss K. Devore, dark red Eton costume, with white furs, white hat garlanded with roses; Miss Doris Gillon, pale grey Eton coat and skirt, small Tuscan hat wreathed with crimson roses; Miss Ward wore brown cloth, amart

brown hat with large shirred silk bows; Mrs. Kissling was gowned in black, and wore a black haU; Miss Lily Kissi tag, effective brown cloth costume, brown felt hat trimmed with brown tulle and ostrich feathers; Mrs. George Kent, white cloth toilette, smart violet hat; Mrs. Leathern; Mrs. Roberts was charmingly gowned in black chiffon taffeta, with some lovely cream lace on bodice, black and white hat; Miss Ma Sharland, pale grey coat and skirt, and most becoming green hat; Miss Una Saunders, grey checked tweed tailor made costume, smart little black hat with white wings; Mrs. Moss, pale grey face cloth coat and skirt,, and grey toque to match; Miss Horne, dark- blue; Miss Tewsley (Wellington), pretty shadb of periwinkle blue cloth, with oriental trimmings, dainty hat to match. Others present were: Misses Kidd, Thomas, Symes, Cowan (2), Smith, Thomas, Frater, Morrow, Ruddock, Symes, Moss, White (2), Peaeocke. One of the most successful dances held this year was given by THE KOPANA LADIES’ HOCKEY CLUB in the Federal Hall. The hall was tastefully decorated with nikaus, pungas, ferns, palms, and hockey sticks crossed with the club’s colours. Mesdames Dawson, Mainland, Clark, and Buchanan acted as chaperons, while Messrs J. Rusden, Salt, and J. McCullough made efficient M.C.’s. The visiting Canterbury hockey representatives were the honoured guests of the evening. Meredith’s orchestra supplied the music, and dancing was kept up until the early hours of the morning. About 100 couples responded to the invitations of the club, and among the many ladies present I noticed Miss Nellie Dawson (captain), in black silk evening gown relieved with ecru lace; Miss Agnes Buchanan (secretary), dainty white muslin, red velvet sash; Miss Casey, creme spotted net over glace ■ Miss N. Thorne, pale blue silk; Misses A. and P. Dawson, white and pale blue ehiffon taffetas respectively; Miss Biggs, pale pink chiffon taffetas; Miss Hill, creme satin and lace ; Miss Irving, creme silk; Miss Phyllis Dean,-blue silk Princess frock; Miss Harris, 'spangled net relieved with old gold ribbons; Miss Griffin, creme; her sister, dainty pale blue; Miss E. Mainland, white silk; Miss Bagley, white silk; Miss Elsie Buchanan, creme chiffon taffetas; Miss Haslett, white chiffon taffetas and net; her sister, pretty pale blue; Miss McCullough, pretty blue frock, insertion and lace trimmings; Miss Partridge, white silk; Miss Dulcie Jennings, white muslin and insertion blouse; Miss Gallagher, pretty whit? silk; Miss Moses, pale green muslin; Miss Morton, creme voile skirt, net blouse; Miss I. Carlaw, pale blue chiffon taffetas, black velvet sash • Miss Hazel King, pretty creme erystaline dress; Miss Vera Clark, white silk skirt, silk net blouse; Miss Swales, creme silk Princess gown, finished with tassels and cords; Miss Walker, pink chiffon taffetas; Miss M. Stubbs, pale pink Empire frock; Miss Mahon, pale blue muslin; Miss Stevenson, pale green crepe de chine; Miss Ailecn Mitchell, creme merv. silk; Miss Daw, pale green and net pinafore frock; Miss Cairns, red silk frock, and black velvet; Miss Brooks, creme; Miss Anderson, white silk and lace.

PHYLLIS BROUN.

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New Zealand Graphic, Volume XLI, Issue 4, 22 July 1908, Page 58

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3,944

AUCKLAND. New Zealand Graphic, Volume XLI, Issue 4, 22 July 1908, Page 58

AUCKLAND. New Zealand Graphic, Volume XLI, Issue 4, 22 July 1908, Page 58