IN TOWN AND OUT

Sun (Auckland), Volume 1, Issue 74, 18 June 1927, Page 18

IN TOWN AND OUT

*3 BUMS

NOiTES

Mrs. Lopdell and Misses Lopdell (2) left for the South by the Limited last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Vincent, of Wellington, are at present visiting Auckland. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowe, of Matamata, are staying at the Commercial Hotel. * * * Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hodgson, of Plelensville, are among the guests at the Commercial Hotel. * * ■* Mrs. George Mitchinson is a Wellington visitor to Auckland and is at the Commercial Hotel. *= * * Mrs. J. Miller, of Paeroa, is at present staying at the Commercial Hotel. , Mr. and Miss Hopkins, of Christchurch, who are to leave for Sydney by the Aorangi on Monday, as staying in Auckland. * * « At the Hotel Cargetl. is Miss R. Browning, of Wellington. • * * Viistors to Auckland from Dunedin staying at the Grand Hotel include Mr and Mrs. E. S. Solomon. * • • At the Central Hotel are Mr. Mrs. A. C. Patterson, of Dunedin. Guests at the Grand Hotel include Dr. and Mrs. Withers, of Kaikoura. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mitchell, of Sydney, have arrived in Auckland. They are at the Central Hotel. ** - * Mrs. T. R. Bloomfield, of Waiuku, is at the Hotel Cargen. * * * At the Central Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lily, of jChHstchuy.h. Mr. and Mrs. Carry, of Whangarei, are among the guests at the Albert Hotel. * * * Visitors to Auckland at the Central Hotel include Mr. and Mrs. A. Tapper of Christchurch. Mr. and Mrs. B. Taylor, of Gisborne are at the Central Hotel. A WEDDING IN JUNE HOSKING—HADFIELD A wedding of considerable interest was solemnise! at the Epsom Methodist Church on Wednesday, June L 5 when Emily, youngest daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. T. Hadfield, of Epsom, was married to Frederick G Hosking, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs G. Hosking, Kolmar Road, Papatoetoe The church was prettily decorated with autumn flowers by friends of the bride. The bride entered the churcL on the arm of her eldest brother, wearing a handsome bridal gown of silver tissue and georgette. From a chaplet of orange blossom buds her veil of handembroidered tulle fell in the graceful form of a train. A beautiful bouquet of white roses -and maidenhair fern completed the bride’s toilette. Two maids attended the bride, the chief bridesmaid being Miss M McColl, wearing a frock of blue satin daintily trimmed with lace and ribbons. Miss Madeline Hosking, the other attendant, wore a dainty frock of blush pink crepe cle chine, trimmed with silver tinsel. Each wore a pretty head-dress of tulle, with a spray of silver leaves, and carried a bouquet to tone with her frock. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. L. Adams, of Te Awamutu, and Mr. A. Hill, o:? Papatoetoe. as best man and groomsman respectively. The Rev. Bond was the officiating minister, anci Mr. Peak presided at the organ. Mrs. Hadfield, mother of the bride, wore a smart black suit of silk, and small black hat. Mrs. G. Hosking, mother of the groom, wore a becoming frock of black silk marocain, trimmed with jet. and a guipure vOst. A reception was later held in the Methodist School Hall, about 100 guests being present. A dainty supper was set, and the usual toasts were honoured. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hosking left later on a motor trip, carrying with them the good wishes of all. LOWER WAIKATO NOTES, LADIES’ HOCKEY SOCIAL A Jolly crowd att€;nded the hockey social in the Lyceum Theatre 11 Thursday evening. Red and black decorations lent a gay air to the room being the Huntly Hub’s colours. Miss Dot Harris was a # very energetic secretary, and was well assisted by her clubmates in bringing the function to a successful issue. Mr Dobson (pianoji and Mr Roberts (violin) were the musicians, extras being contributed bv Miss Tessin Allan Among the ladies present were: Mesdames Smith. Sotherswaite Fairhurst Turton. McGill. Harris, Misses Watson, Burgess. Huston. Smith. Hilton. Ward, Sheeran. Baker (2). JUNIOR RECHABITES AT HUNTLY A most successful installation f members of Rosebud Tent No. 13 was held at Huntly on Wednesday evening. the Chief Ruler, Bro R. Brodie. of Auckland, conducting the ceremony. assisted by officers from Hamilton, Cambridge, and other districts Later the tent proceeded to harmony. and a very jolly evening was spent in speeches. juvenile items, music, and song, under the presidency o’f the district guardian. Bro. B. Gardner.

To relieve pain, when the use of hot, dry flannel is necessary, fill an aluminium hot-water bottle and wrap it in the flannel to be used. Aluminium radiates heat very quickly, and a constant supply of heated flannels can be obtained by this method without the parent having to leave the infant

MANGERE TENNIS CLUB ANNUAL BALL The Mangere Tennis Club held their annual ball last Wednesday evening in the Central Hall, when a large number of members and their friends were present and spent a delightful evening. The hall had been artistically decorated by an energetic committee and formed an attracive setting for the colourful beauty of the frocks worn by the many ladies present. Birtley’s Orchestra played a pleasing selection of popular dance tunes throughout the evening, and so alluring did their music prove that few indeed sat out a single dance. Among those present were the following:— Mrs. M. Kirkbride, wearing a charming frock of black charmeuse. Mrs. Len Jones, whose frock was of sage green chenille georgette effectively trimmed with a large golden flower. Mrs. E. Ellett, in a biscuit toned frock of georgette and a black Spanish shawl. Mrs. Harke, wearing a frock of black georgette and an embroidered shawl of midnight blue tonings. Mrs. E. J. Knight, who wore a dainty frock of blue panne velvet, with a swathed hip sash of gold tissue. Mrs. H. Ellett, whose frock was of black crepe de chine with trimmings of fuchsia colour. Mrs. Campbell Rennie, wearing a frock of flame velvet with diamante trimming. Mrs. May, whose dainty frock was fashioned of cream lace. Miss Doris Wallace, wearing a pretty frock of crystal-trimmed white satin. Miss Hilda Percy, in a bouffant gown of iridescent taffetas. Miss D. Ellett, wearing a beautifully sequined frock in green shadings. Miss U. Ellett, who wore a dainty little frock of hydrangea blue and silver lame. Miss Pheasant, whose frock was of rose blush toned taffetas. Miss A. Paul, in a becoming frock of cyclamen toned velvet and georgette. Miss J. Paul, wearing a dainty little gown of white taffetas. Miss E. Taylor, whose pretty frock was of ivory georgette trimmed with a silver posy. Miss E. Rennie, wearing a charming frock of ivory beaded georgette trimmed with a beaded, fringe. Miss House, who wore e. frock of black chiffon velvet. Miss H. Wyllie, whose frock of pale georgette was daintily offset by an embroidered shawl. Miss Clark, wearing a frock in which blue and silver tissue struck a dainty note. Miss B. Wyllie, in a gown of subtly shaded lace and georgette and a handsomely embossed shawl of chenille georgette. Miss Ruth Wyllie, wearing a pretty frock of opal taffetas. Miss Mona Wyllie, whose attractive frock was of sea green crepe de chine. Miss McCrae, who wore a smart frock gown of ecru tinted lace. Miss Zinzan, whose frock was expressed in buttercup velvet. Miss J. Montgomery, wearing a charming frock of black lace. Miss I. Montgomery, is a delicately shaded frock of wisteria mauve georgette. Miss Small, who wore a black frock with effective golden embroidery. Miss M. Rennie, in a frock of cream lace and pretty velvet shawl. Miss M. Speedy, wearing a smoke grey beaded frock and a petunia shaded wrap. „ Miss Bews, in prettily fashioned trock Ui pastel shades ol pink and blue georgette. Miss E. Hardley who wore a dainty frock of blue and silver tissue. Miss N. Thompson, wearing an absinthe green frock of crepe de chine. Miss M. Upton, in an attractive frock of peach tinted taffteas. Miss Rainey, whose frock was of peacock blue satin trimmed with silver lace. Miss Newson, wearing a dainty frock of palest pink georgette. MEMS. FOR WOMEN MOTORISTS LUBRICATION LORE Until the day bf simplified lubrication arrives, the woman driver must perforce devote herself regularly so.ne time each week or two to the task of greasing and oiling her car. Lubrication is a matter which must be taken seriously, however lightly other phases of maintenance may be treated, for the safety of herself and her passengers depends upon it. It is not enough to “think” that there is enough oil in the engine sump. It is one of the thiings that the woman driver must be sure about, or one fine day the engine may suddenly and become so much useless junk. Equally, the rear axle must havfe its due share of lubricant upon similar penalty of seizure. Attention to the various greasing nipples is usually easy enough to give but it: often happens that one or twc nipples 1 develop obstructive tactics and defy the best efforts of the grease-gun A good way to overcome such obstinacy is to screw the grease-gun to the nipple, apply the fullest pressure -ind then rock the car from side to side Alternatively. red-iiot wire poked through the grease passage after the nipple has been removed will bring easement. The grease points at the juncture of the dumb-irons and the front springs are frequent offenders, and the way to deal with obstruction at such a point, if other methods fail, is to run a thick piece of board under both dumb-irons with the jack placed underneath the centre of the board. The front of the car is jacked up and the weight taken off the springs by this means. Then the grease gun is applied in the normal way. If the obstruction persists it should receive the attention of a mechanic.

Always darn socks and stockings on the right side. Done in this way they are not so apt to hurt the feet and the mend is neater.

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