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HOME INDUSTRIES.

The medals and certificates gained by competitors in tho Homo Industries section of the Inhibition woro presented on \\ ednesday alterncou. Tho following wero winners:—Certificates of merit (opening day) Bread, .Mr. M'Nicol, Pahautanui; sausage roils, coconut illusions, and jam tarU, Aliis Aelhe Baliinger; butterscotch, Miss Olive Arthur, 153 Willis bt're-it; shortbread and pikelets, Miss Kato Arthur, 153 Willis Street; rainbow cakes, Miss Pome, Epuni Street; scones, Mrs. bay, Lower Hutt. Exhibits judged by Mr. Haughton: -Preserved fruits: Mrs. A. Fisk, 1; Miss W. Carter, 2; Miss Beck, h.c. Preserved tomatoes; Mrs. Taylor, h.c. Jams: Mr*. Spears, 1; Miss Lucy (Jay, 2; Miss Olive ltowe, h.c. Sauces: Mr. James Pryor, 1; Mrs. M'Manaway, 2; Miss Costello, h.c. Pickles: Mrs. M'Manaway, 1; Mrs. Pickney, 2; Miss Bock and Mrs. Eberhardt, h.c. Exhibits judged by Mr. Pringle:Needlo painting: lima Nicholls, h.c. Mount Mellick work: Miss Grubb, 1; A. M'Manaway, 2. Crochet, work:.. Mary lutsoii, 1; Airs. Hardie, 2. Drawn-thread work: Miss Hempton, 1; Miss Hurlev, 2; K. Perry, c. Knitting: Mrs. Biickendge, Mrs. Tait, Miss Tait, 1; Mrs. Patrick, Mrs. Vreede, 2; Mrs.'Tulloch, h.c. Point-lace work: Mrs. Whitehead, 1; L. Gray, 2; Miss Salek, c. Teneriffe work: M. S. Taylor, h.c. Eyelet embroidery: A. .M. Calcinai, '1. ' Hedebo work: Mrs! Jorgensen, 1. _ Satin millinery flowers: Miss Dawson, 1. Applique work: Miss Dufl',:,l; • • ...... .• Wednesday competitions (judged by Mrs. Godber), May 31. —Cake competition: —Pound Cake: Mrs. M'Manaway, 1; Mrs. E. S. Jones, 2; Mrs. Burnett, h.c. Spongo cake: Miss Nellie Jennings, 1; Miss Carter, 2; Miss.Mirrams, Miss Lewis, Master rental (aged 12 years), li.c. Ginger bread: Miss Burnett, 1; Miss Carter, 2: Sponge sandwich:. Miss Gordon, 1; Lena Findlay, 2; Mrs. Laughlin, h.c. Fruit cake: Doreen Kersley (aged 7 years), h.c. Sweets competition, Wednesday, Juno 27.—Miss W. Carter, 191 Wellington Terrace, 1; Zoe Carter, Kensington Street, 2; Miss Gillespie, Tinakori Road, h.c. Pastry competition, June 21.—Miss Carter, h.c., for varieties, 71; Miss Sims, 2; Miss Bassctt, v.h.c.; Miss L. Findlay, h.c. Hat competition, July s.—Miss H. Aiken. 1. Blouse competition, June 28.—Miss Howatt, h.c., 1. Night-dress competition, July 12.—Miss Carter, 1; Mrs. M'Manaway and Mrs. Probyn, 2. Camisole competition, Wednesday, Juno W-—C. M. Webster, 1; Miss Dowling, 2; Miss Ireno Webster, v.h.c.; Miss Coley, Miss Rowe, Miss F. Coley, Miss Dowling, Miss Carter, Miss Calcinai,. Miss Dowling, Miss Danby. h.c. Drawings.—John Smith, 1; Hugh Croll, Pictures.—Miss Bennett, 1; Miss L. A. Harmer, 2. Wall-paper designs.—Thomas Mitcholl, Paintings on satin, committee's (ladies') certificate.—Mrs. Stevens, 1. Tatting.—Miss Ranwell, v.h.c. Oil painting on velvet.—Miss Stella Anderson, v.h.c. • Cabinet—John Christie, v.h.c. Model of tramcar: H. Wild; inlaid box: W. Biggs; paper rack: Teresa Canty; repousse work in brass: Mrs. Marshail; violin case:-J. Williamson; yacht: A. Bender; carvings: A. Liverinore and Mrs. Shaw, all v.h.c. Paper Bag Cooking, which is now causing so mucn interest, is made easy by following "Evervlady's" system of "Make your own-Bags" for Paper Cooking, which can be made to any size in a few moments with special tested paper, Srice 2s. per roll, all booksellers. Enorsed by a noted health authority. Used exclusively by Mrr. Glennen, of the Ladies' Training College, Melbourne. A free and complete lesson on paper bag cooking with every roll, which contains sufficient paper to make 50 to 200 bags according to size. Now ready at all booksellers, 2s. per roll. Gordon and Gotch are the wholesale agents.—Advt. THE TRUTH. Your scalp was given you to grow hair, it is natural for it to do so; then mako it do its work. Miss Milsom's famous preparations and book with full instructions will, for a fact, bring the haircells into activity and thus restore growth and colour. Treatments for all troubles of the hair and skin. Ladies and Gentlemen taught, home-treatment, Shampooing, Electrolyisis (permanent). Feather-weight natural hair-pads from ss. Hair work of every description. Only best English hair, lightest wearing. Caution: Do' not wear heavy, hot pads, or coarse weaving. Every purchaser of hair-work will be shown how to arrange tho coiffurc becomingly. OrdcTS by mail, careful and prompt attention. MISS MILSOM, King's Chambers, Wellington. Telophouo SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING. No woman can afford to neglect her personal appearance. Tho most important detail is the hair. Tho designs of artistic hairwork on view at .Miss M'Gee's Toilet Rooms, 4 Willis Street, are distinguished by a combination of refined smartness and simple elegance, whilst they show a daintiness and artistic finish only possible to one who has made a snccess ful study of the art. Telephone 2366.— i Advt.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19110728.2.100.3

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1191, 28 July 1911, Page 9

Word count
Tapeke kupu
747

HOME INDUSTRIES. Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1191, 28 July 1911, Page 9

HOME INDUSTRIES. Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1191, 28 July 1911, Page 9

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