Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

SPORTS OF FASHION

AIR FORCE QUEEN CARNIVAL BALL

SUCCESSFUL FUNCTION Gaiety prevailed in the Town Hall last night, when airmen of the R.N.Z.A.F. station, Taieri, forsook aeronautics for the dance floor to attend the Air Force Queen Carnival ball, which was sponsored by the officers and men of the station to aid the Air Force Queen funds. The decorations were done by the Gardening Circle of the Otago Women’s Club, and the stage presented an unusual appearance as the organ pipes were hidden hy latticework, interlaced with greenery, dotted here and there with pink and scarlet flowers. Above this was the U.N.Z.A.F. flag, with a crown beneath it. During the” evening Jim Murray’s Swing Stars provided bright and attractive numbers. Just after O.JO, the Air Force Queen escorted by Squadron-leader G. Stedman, entered the hall with her retinue of attendant countesses. Miss Pratt wore a model gown of heavy georgette, and a shoulder spray of shaded velvet flowers in pink and' lilac. Attending her were the Misses Nellie Hcrlihy (black French embroidered frock), Alwyn Nicol (deep blue georgette), Betty Thomas (cherry chiffon), Lexie Mathieson (peach taffeta), Mary Bennetts (blue georgette), and * Mrs J. H. Stevenson Tpowdcr blue lace). Knob wore a sparkling coronet and an Air Force blue sash, which was affixed lo the shoulder hy nn Air Force Queen badge. Their escorts were officers of the B.N.Z.A.F.

Special guests acre the mayor and mavoress, Mrs Allen wearing a nasturtium red gown, with beading and graceful cape* sleeves. Also among the

dancers was the Army Queen (Miss Airini Grennell), who wore gold figured satin beneath a black velvet cloak. Interludes included ballets by the pupils of Miss Constance Potts, and exhibition dancing by Mr J. Hall Green and partner. One of the most diverting ballets seen in Dunedin for some years was a lively tap number danced by 12 girls dressed to represent aeroplanes. Their costumes had been ingeniously devised, wings and tail-pieces being attached to their “ brevities ” of gold crepe, and propellers to their matching brassieres Crests on their heads glittered with the intitials “ R.A.F.” Members of the Air Force Queen Committee and their wives who were present included Mr and Mrs A. C. Cameron, Mr and Airs Clive Wood, Mr and Mrs S. R. Whyte, Mr and Mrs R. Davidson, Mr and Mrs D. S. Chisholm, and Mr and Airs Main. Others present included Flight-lieu-tenant J. H Stevenson and Alls Stevenson, Flying-officer Nairn and Airs Nairn, Flying-officer AI. R. Gyeenslade and Airs Greenslade, Flying-officer J. J. Simpson and Airs Simpson, Air and Airs F B, Adams, Air and Airs Harford, Air and Mrs A. H. Templeton, Air and Airs H. P. Aitken, Air and Airs J. D. Milne, Air and Airs AI. Grav, Air and Airs H. Alerry, Mr and Airs A. D. Shaw, Air and Mrs James Pollock, Air and Airs D. AV. Breen. Air and Airs R. Lanrenson, Air and Airs J. Afitcholl. Mesdame.s H. Parker, P. Ilnrbrow, J. C. O'Callahnu, AI. Byers, Norris, T. M. Nelson R Worker. Misses Mura Black, Margaret Alaeleod, Kathleen Sliced, Dorothy Green, Yvonne Denniston, Alvin Anderson, Rena Simpson, Dora Drake, Ailsa Skinner, Frances Holmes, Alary AA’ilson, R. Perry, Joy Gillies. J. Mart, Grace Shannon. R. Smellie. L. Al'mro, Isabelle Kay, Jocelyn Tapley, Hil.da

Crozier, Betty Thomas, Alwyn Nuhoe, Joy Norwood, Maud Fogarty, Lexie Mathieson, Catherine Gray, Marie M'Callion, A. Dunlop, C. Sawers. J. H. Alden, Veronica Connell, Lillian Gunning, Constance Potts, L. Dyke, Millie Baxter, Jean Campbell, Muriel Marshall, Ivy Smith, Jessie Baxter, Helen M'Gregor, Rita J. Smith, G. Hall, M Fullerton, Connie Tucker, Clarice Arthur, A. G. H, Hackenbush, Phyllis Shepherd, Edith Sutherland, Eileen Lusk, Betty Rhodes, W. J. Lattimer, Doreen Rhodes, S. Barker, Lila Murdoch, G. Hurring, Beatrice Lang, B. Fail, G. Bouley, M. Beil lord, Ella Brown, Jean O’Connor,. ' Beryl Sanders, Peggy Griffiths. Messrs Jerry Skinner, Warnock, Kenneth M'Adani. R. W. Kindley, Allan Pritchard, Kenneth Stewart, J. G. Hannah, R. Mahoney, John Cole, H. V. Huntley, G. Coxbead, A. Bell, L. V. Dickson, J. E. Smith, L. Coombes, Derek Atkinson, Francis Callaghan. W. Stevenson, E. Kennedy, 15. de Roullenac, J. Harris (Oainarn), J. Chisholm, John M'Farlane, R. Pearson, M. T. Leech, R. Owens, F. Barclay, J. Green. L. Wilson, 'J'. Sell, Stevenson, L. Cranston, A. Robinson, Ronald Kingston, Laurence Pollock, Alan Bray, F. C. Young, C. V. O’Callahan. J. Whitson, A. C. I. Lattimer, Lionel Powell, A. Dickson, Gordon Woodcroft, G. C. Burroughs, A. C. Graham, Watt, John Bedford, Pat Esquilant.

SMARLAND'.S BENZOIN AND ALMOND LOTlON—excellent, for keeping hands soft and white. Prevents chopping, heals cuts ami rashes All chemists.—Sharland's, wholesale distributors. —[Advt.] Constable: “Haven’t yon got yonr key? Yon have been fiddling nronml that door tor an boor.” Drunken Man: “Yes, hie—l’ve got the key—hie—but now the door has gone,’!.

BRIDGE DRIVE

NAVY QUEEN SUPPORTERS Arranged by the Women's Committee supporting tho Navy Queen, the bridge and mail ,jong party bold in the Crawford Lounge on Thursday night was an outstanding success. During the evening the queen, Miss Jessie M'Lcnnan, made a personal appearance. She was introduced to those present by Mr H. C. Harford, chairman of the Navy Queen Committee. I who thanked the organisers for the splendid effort made and apologised for the absence of the mayoress, Mrs A. H. Allen, and Mrs J. Sutherland Ross. Miss M'Lennan also spoke, thanking those present for their support. Amongst those who arranged tables were Lady Sargood, Mesdames W. F. Edmond, I. S. Cantrell, J. H. Fotheringham, M. Myers, R. S. Black, Denny, J. Hogg, G. R. Ritchie, A. Callender, j" M'Dongall, S. Lawn, Donnelly. Bruce Smith. Lavender, A. Macdonald, W. M'Kechnio, R. Stewart, H. Bundle, W. E. Meek. Arthur Barnett, R. Dick, P. Wren, W. H. Shepherd, Tvo Carr, J. A. Jenkins. IR. Elliott, R Jack, J. A. Cook, E. R. Harty, A. Strong, M'Math, Fordyce, Black, Johnston, Ahum, W. M'Lachlan, Bolwell. Scott, Moir. A. Paape, E, Davidson, Bremner, Jamieson, Wallace, R. Aitken, W. R. (Brown, Harford, C. Lynch, O’Donnell, (Rile, Stuckey. Clark, L. Wood, D. Barton, Benfield, Warded, Benfield. Leahy, tho Misses J. Haggitt, Cook, Reynolds (2), M'Hutcheson, Smith (2), R. Allen, A. Guy, Harlock, Riley, Munro, C. James, Young. Rothwell, Parker, Clatworthy, Sparrow. Shepherd, and Hessian. Donations were received from Mr and Mrs R. D. H. Jamieson, Mesdames J. Sutherland Ross, Ollivcr, Foote, H. Hart, A. Melville. Poppchvell, Lees, Falconer, Potvine. G. Barnett, and S. Macpherson, the Misses B. Croft, Burton (21, M‘Al- - Ego. M. Cook, K. Greenslade. D. Hart and E. Hart (Lawrence!, from members of the Women’s Committee, and anonymous givers.

BAN ON ICED CAKES

NO MORE OREAM BUNS. The Ministry of Food in Britain has issued an order prohibitingthe making of iced calkes, cream buns, eclairs, and similar confectionery. The order* makes it an offence after that date to put sugar on the outside of any cake, bun, pastry, bread, or similar article after it has been baked. Gluecose and fondant are included in the term “sugar,” but not chocolate covering. The manufacture of candied peel and crystallised cherries has been prohibited. Drained or cut peel and glace cherries may, however, continue to be manufactured.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19401005.2.109

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Evening Star, Issue 23699, 5 October 1940, Page 18

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,184

SPORTS OF FASHION Evening Star, Issue 23699, 5 October 1940, Page 18

SPORTS OF FASHION Evening Star, Issue 23699, 5 October 1940, Page 18

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert