In TOWN AND OUT

Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 386, 21 June 1928, Page 4

In TOWN AND OUT

B,@eaaiL KM

NOTES

Miss Melsop, of Auckland, is a visij tor to Wellington.^ Mrs. Joyce, of Auckland, is the guest of Mrs. Hoy Kemp in Hamilton. Mrs. Mac Diarmid, of Huntly, is at j present the guest of Mrs. Stokes, of I Remuera. Mrs. Vesey Hamilton, of Cashmere Hills, Christchurch, is paying a visit to Auckland. * 9 * Miss B. Carrick, of Epsom, is the guest of Mrs. F. Parkes, St. John’s Hill, Wanganui. Mrs. Moser, of Masterton, is visiting Auckland, and is staying with her sister, Mrs, Thomson. Mrs. E. Ryan, of Springfield, Canterbury, is on a visit to Auckland, and is staying at “Fernleigh ’* Mrs. J. Hammond and Miss Ethel Hammond have returned to Hamilton after a visit to Auckland. * * * Mrs. T. Short, of Hastings, who has been on a short visit to Mrs. Porter, of St. Heliers Bay, has returned to her home. Miss O. C. Foster, assistant mistress at Te Papapa School, was given leave of absence by the Education Board yesterday to enable her to attend the Pan-Pacific Conference of Teacheiis to be held at Honolulu in August. She will be the delegate of the Auckland Women Teachers’ Association. ORANGE BLOSSOMS COLLINS—PALMER : A frock of ivory georgette fashioned ‘ with a full petalled skirt and em- ; broidered with pearls in the front of the waist-line was the wedding gown chosen by Miss Melva Bell Palmer, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. X. Palmer, of Maun sell Road, Parnell, when she was married yesterday morning, in St. Mary’s Cathedral, to Mr. Norman Reeve Collins, son of the late Mr. R. R. Collins, of Wanganui, and Mrs. A. Gifford, of Hamilton. Canon James officiated. The bride was given away by her father. Her embroidered tulle veil was held in place with . a head-dress of pearl and orange blossoms, and her bridal bouquet was of white and pale pink flowers. Miss Madge Hopwood and. Miss Jean Hyland, of Whakatane, attended as bridesmaids. A frock of cameo pink georgette, made with side-panels of pin- tucked georgette, and embroidered on the skirt with pale pink and thread, was worn by the former. The latter's frock was of wedge wood blue georgette. Both bridesmaids wore white felt hats trimmed with floral sprays at the side, and bouquets to tone were carried. Little Joyce Palmer attended as a flower girl, wearing a frock of knifepleated shell pink georgette, with small puffed sleeves, and trimmed with tiny lavender flowers. Her head-dress was a tulle cap edged with rosebuds, and she carried a posy to tone. Mr. Jack Gifford, of Tauranga, was best man. GOODUP—HINTZ The Presbyterian Church at Te Puke was the scene of a very pretty wedding yesterday between Miss Dorothy Elsie Hintz, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hintz, of Rangiuru, to Mr. Kenneth Rudolph Goodup, of West Town, New Plymouth. The church was decorated with holly by friends of the bride. The Rev. Waraock officiated and Mr. C. Anderson was organist. The bride, who was escorted by her father, chose a white crepe de chine frock with a long pa.nel of richly embroidered satin for her bridal toilette. Her veil was arranged as a coronet and was caught at each side with a spray of orange blossom, and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses with white ribbon streamers. Miss Florence Hintz attended her sister and wore a dainty frock of ecru georgette with bands of lace insertion to match. Her headdress was of* silver tulle with a pink tulle veil. She carried a bouquet of pink roses with pink streamer to tone. Mr. A. Goodup, cousin of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The reception was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hintz, where j the latter welcomed the guests wearj ing a smart toilette of mauve. ! Mrs. Goodup, mother of the bride- | groom, wore a bricque repp frock with j satin vest. Mrs. Fox, sister of the bride, ! was dressed in a beige repp coat frock j with hat to tone. YOUNG—LOW-SARJEANT The wedding of Margaret Nita, secj ond daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. i Low-Sarjeant, of Kohukoliu, Hokianga, j to William Alfred, second son of Mr. j and Mrs. W H. Baden Young, of Orini. Waikato, was celebrated last evening |in St. Mark’s Church, Remuera. The i Rev. C. G. Cruickshank performed the I ceremony. i The bride was given away by her ! uncle, Mr. Large. Her frock was of j ivory georgette, embroidered with silver beads and sequins. A coronet of ■ orange blossoms held her tulle veil in . place, and she carried a shower bou- | quet of white sweet peas and chrysanj themums. ‘ Miss Una Low-Sarjeant was brides- • maid, wearing a frock of dawn pink taffeta fashioned with a vandyked | skirt worn over an under-skirt of frilled pink georgette. A head-dress of pink tulle and silver was worn, and a shower bouquet of pale pink and mauve flowers was carried. Mr. Kenneth Baden Young was best ; man. ENGAGEMENTS The engagement is announced of Jessie Riva, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Shieff, of 16 Milford Roda, Milford, late of Glasgow, to Baron, the . eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Cohen, of , Remuera, Auckland. * * * . The engagement is announced of I Audrey, the only daughter of Mr. and i the late Mrs. Munro, of Remuera, to Allan, the youngest son of Mr and ; Mrs. W. Mangin. of Mangamutu, Pa- ! biatua.

Let the perfection of your perman- ! ent wave be your first consideration If you require an artistic and lasting ! wave, Stamford’s Salons Is where the i appointment should be made. Marcel, | water-waving, also all toilet treatments obtainable. Phone 42-IS9. i Stamford's Salons, 132 Queen Street. • and at Wellington. 3.

Dance at Varsity

BRIGHT FUNCTION IN HONOUR OF AMERICAN DEBATERS. CAPPING CELEBRATIONS The visiting American debaters were the guests of honour at a very successful dance given in the University Hall last evening by the students of the Auckland University College in celebration of the dapping ceremonies which had taken place during the afternoon. Flowers and streamers and artistic tapestries decorated the hall, and numbers of softly-coloured lights gave it an added charm. Among tho-se present were: Mrs. Bartrum, wearing a rose and silver taffeta frock. Mrs. Algie, in a frock of ivory lace, touched with leaf green. Airs. Worley, in a silver tissue frock. Airs. Corbin, wearing an embossed gown of primrose georgette. Aliss Jean Alueller, frock of black ring velvet. Aliss AI. Bourne, leaf green frock of crepe faille. Aliss N. Whitelaw, powder blue taffeta, inset with gold lace. Aliss Freda iSuter, japonica red frock of chiffon velvet. Aliss It. Gallagher, frock of rose du barri crepe de chine. Aliss AI. Forde, frock of parchment georgette. Aliss R. Alunro, naples blue taffeta frock. Aliss Rona Alunroe, hyacinth blue crepe de chine. Aliss V. Alonk, frock of geranium red satin crepe. Aliss O. Vickers, ficelle crepe de chine, inset with lace. Aliss U. Rushton, opal blue chenille embossed georgette. Aliss D. Cleland, embossed frock of willow green georgette. Aliss J. Jaffey, -wistaria mauve taffeta frock. Aliss E. Everitt, georgette frock of almond green toning. Aliss J. AlacCormick, pale gold frock of georgette. . _ Aliss Lloyd, frock of black chiffon velvet. , , , Aliss Shenkin, frock of lotus rose beaded georgette. Aliss E. Wilkinson, rose lustre georgette frock. Aliss Jean Foreman, lacquer red frock of crepe de chine. Aliss I. Taylor, lije green frock of georgette faconne. Aliss E. Clarkson, jade green satin hatienne. . „ , , Aliss AI. Brooke, frock ot fuchsia-toned velvet. Aliss Edna Bowles, gold taffeta and tulle frock. Miss E. Smythe, frock of Venetian blue chiffon. Miss Noreen Brown, buttercup yellow taffeta frock. Aliss Joan Hudson, frock of gentian blue georgette. Aliss Southwood, silver beaded ivory georgette. Aliss Aloncklin, rose taffeta, inset with silver lace. Miss Aliller, black chiffon, with wistaria beading. Miss Ruth Waljer, apple green crepe de chine frock. Miss R. Kingston, frock of black chiffon velvet and ivory lace. Aliss Garry, black taffeta frock. OPERATIC SOCIETY DANCE EFFECTIVE DECORATIONS Gold and mauve streamers were charmingly used in the decoration of the Amateur Operatic Society’s Hall in Grafton Road last evening, when the members held their first dance of the year. Aliss Jean Alacindoe and her clever band of Amateur Syncopaters, provided excellent dance music, and a number of enjoyable items were contributed by the members, including Aliss Amy Hansard, Aliss T. Halpin, Aliss Clarice. Air. Harold Rightson and Air. Stewart, songs; The Snappy Three (Miss B. Poulton, Air. G. Birch and Air. A. Prentice), songs; Aliss B. Taylor and Mr. George Aloody, a humorous sketch. Among those present were: Airs. L. P. Leary, wearing an attractive frock of black georgette. Airs. Hunt, frock of rose pink velvet, banded with grey fur. Airs. Colledge, frock of sequined leaf green georgette. Aliss Irene Tanner, in gentian blue satin and ecru lace. Aliss D’Authreau, wearing fuchsia satin, banded with gold lace. Aliss D. Taylor, silver lace and jade green satin. Aliss Edith Scheele, petalled frock of flame ring velvet. Aliss AI. Clarke, leaf green crepe de chine. Aliss N. Scott, frock of silver, tissue. Aliss AI. Lawson, nay>les blue crepe de chine. Aliss K. Williamson, peach georgette, hemmed with taffeta. Aliss K. Ince, black georgette frock. Aliss Beryl Poulton, black georgette, with silver relief. ATiss I. Abdullah, black taffeta frock. Aliss Jean Carson, leaf green frock of chiffon. Aliss Jean Alacindoe, draped frock of paris georgette. Aliss Taylor, opal blue taffeta frock. Miss AI. Faery, flower patterned ivory taffeta. Aliss E. Rae, wistaria crepe de chine frock. Aliss E. Richards, opal blue ring velvet. Aliss Lingard, velvet and taffeta frock of pansy shading. Aliss Clarice, black crepe de chine frock. ATiss AI. Cowley, powder blue georgette frock. Aliss AI. Bregato, flounced frock of flame taffeta. ATiss G. Heron, moonmist blue georgette frock. Aliss Bickerton, frock of black ring velvet. Aliss G. Fowler, lavender brocade frock. Aliss N. Burgess, rose pink crepe de chine. EGGS SOME USEFUL HINTS If you have no patent beater available,eggs may be beaten quite quickly and efficiently by putting them in a clean dry glass, covering with white paper, and shaking vigorously. Matters are further helped forward by the addition of a pinch of sugar. Yolks of eggs that are left after the whites alone have been used will keep sound for several days if they are covered with a little cold water. When boiling a cracked egg, a teaspoonful of vinegar added to the water will prevent the egg oozing from the shell.

DUNEDIN CLUB

Scots Go Gay I. DANCING & BRIDGE A particularly successful dance and i bridge evening was held by the mem- 1 bers of the Bunedin Club last evening in the club rooms in Wyndham Street. : which were gaily decked with vividly coloured streamers and clusters of bal- , loons. An excellent orchestra provided dance music and a large number of tables weer engaged in bridge. Prizes for the highest bridge score went to Mrs. Huia Alase, Airs. Thatcher ] and Aliss B. Farquhar. Airs. K. Raymond, wearing a charming gown of blue and gold brocaded lame, welcomed the guests, who were afterwards entertained with an amusing mock capping ceremony conducted by Air. Shaw, who in -witty vein capped the various officials of the club in j divertingly appropriate ways. Among those present were: Airs. Burt, wearing a tucked gown of black georgette inset with ecru lace. ‘ Mrs. Oliver, in a frock of silver and ‘ mauve lace. Airs. Faulkiner, in a frock of black lace 1 inset with opal blue. Airs. I. Scott, wearing black Chantilly lace and chiffon. Airs. AlcArtney, in a black beaded chiffon frock. Airs. Hammer, in a draped frock of canton jade georgette. Airs. Alitchell, wearing powder blue georgette with sequin motifs. v Airs. H. F. "Wright, in a frock of mulberry velvet. < Airs. Thatcher, whose frock was of ; apricot lace. Airs. Griffiths, wearing royal blue ring velvet trimmed with rhinestones. Airs. Blair, in a frock of wistaria panne velvet. Airs. Foots, wearing electric blue satin : crepe. Airs. Hamilton, in a black beaded geor- \ gette frock. Airs. Dodd, wearing a frock of black georgette. 1 Airs. Wickstead, frock of embossed 1 lacquer red ring velvet. I Airs. Hay, frock of blue and silver lace. ] Airs. Frear, geranium rose embossed , georgette. , Airs. Balmer, wearing silver and blue brocaded tissue. Mrs. Blastings, in a frock of rose du i barri and black georgette. Airs. Long, jade green frock of ring , velvet. Airs. Perkins, in moonlight blue em- * bossed georgette. Aliss Alargery Davison, frock of silver '< lame and lace. Aliss D. Farquhar, silver tissue under cerise georgette. Miss Batchelor, rose pink georgette frock. Aliss Alunro Clark, frock of white georgette and silver tissue. Aliss Emerson, black crepe faille frock bordered with black and white. Aliss AlcDonnell, lavender georgette I frock. Aliss Alahon, rose sprigged frock of : black taffeta. Aliss AlcDonnell, frock of pompeiian rose georgette.. Miss Seideberg, black georgette frock. Aliss Cornelius, rose pink satin and black net. Aliss Scott, frock of tucked blue taffeta with mauve appliques. Aliss R. AlcGruer, black georgette beaded in silver and rose. Aliss Dallas Beehan, frock of black taffeta.

BRIDE-ELECT HONOURED

Aliss Amy Taylor v.as the guest of honour at a bright little party given at the home of Air. and Airs. R. A. Johnston, Xorthcote, last evening. Aliss Taylor, who wore a japonica pink knit silk frock, is to be married shortly and was the recipient of a Among the guests were: Among the gues tswere: Aliss Joyce Wernham, frock of duchess blue brocaded satin. Aliss Joan Wernham, printed crepe de chine gown of cinnamon tones. Miss Maisie Newman, cedarwood marocain frock, embroidered in gold thread. Aliss Lulla Taylor, bois de rose marocain gown. Aliss Karo AlcGill, printed crepe de chine frock of navy, wine, red and grey. Aliss Kathleen Arnold, model of ecru lace with two-tiered beige crepe de chine skirt. Aliss Doreen Wrightson, gown of deep leaf green crepe de chine, featuring knifepleating. Aliss Florence Jones, dainty georgette frock of mandarin blue, the full skirt banded with satin. Aliss Joyce Johnston, ivory crepe de chine frock. Aliss Norma Johnston, sage green marocain frock, relieved with embroidery. BRIDGE PARTY FOR S.P.W.C. FUNDS Mrs. A. E. Devore, the president of the Society for the Protection of Women and Children, welcomed a large number of guests to a bridge party held in aid of the society’s funds in the Priscilla Tearooms last evening. An attractive gown of black satin hatienne was worn by the hostess. The committee members present were: Airs. Ernest Davies, Airs. Turtill, Airs. F. Turner, Airs. Preston Chambers, Airs. Leeper, Airs. C. AlcCaw, Airs. Ashton, Airs R. G. Coats, Airs. Tiarks, Airs. Alison, and Aliss A. R. Quayle. Among the players were: Airs. H. R. Bloomfield, Airs. Rickerby, Airs. Kenderdine, Airs. H. Kissling, Airs. Hardy, Airs. Firby. Mrs. Steele, Airs. Alpe, Airs. W. Kidd, Airs. George Devore, Airs. Aloorhouse, Airs. I. Alexander, Airs. L. Verran, Airs. Alan Brown, Airs. C. J. Phillips, Airs. G. P. Finlay, Airs. Aloore, Airs. L. L Berry, Airs. Dransfield, Airs. McCoy, Airs. R. Owen, Airs. Janet, Smith, Airs. Foster, Airs. Hamilton Smith, Aliss Janet Clarkson, Aliss O’Neill, Aliss Alowbray, Aliss Cassin Lintott, Aliss I. Devore, Aliss Sutton, Aliss Davy, Aliss Bellaires, Aliss Kent, Aliss Gilbert and Aliss Darling. CHURCH GUILD SALE OF WORK There was a good attendance of members and friends of St. John’s Ladies’ Social Guild at the afternoon meeting, held in St. John’s Hall, Great South Road, Papatoetoe, yesterday. Airs. T H. Roseveare, president, occupied the chair. Stalls were erected in the hall, and during the afternoon did brisk business. The general stall was in charge of Airs. Knight and Mrs. S. AlcCullough; sewing stall, Aliss Carruth: sweet stall, Aliss Alildred Foster and Miss Joyce Knight. An enjoyable musical programme i was contributed by Alesdames A. Murdoch, Bagnall and Aliss Edwards, vocal solos; Aliss Daphne Higham, violin solo; Aliss Audrey Willerton, Aliss Mather, pianoforte solos; Airs. Brook and Miss Rita Grinter, elocutionary : items: Airs. R. G. Rzdss acted as accompanist.

HAMILTON NOTES

(From Our Oxen Correspondent) HAMILTON, Wednesday. Mrs. W. Munro is visiting friends in j Hawke’s Bay. Mrs. B. Balin, of Christchurch, is ; visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. Caro. • » • Mrs. A. L. Walker, of Morrinsville, j is in Cambridge for Miss Taylor’s wedding. Mrs. Roger Gould, of Christchurch, ! is the guest of Mrs. S. Green. Mrs. Wilson, who lived in Cambridge many years ago. is again visiting it as j the guest of Miss Gwynneth. Mrs. B. T. Evans, of Port Chalmers, J is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. I Primrose. Mrs. Frank Macky is the guest of j her mother, Mrs. James Taylor, of i “Bardowie,” Cambridge. Miss Leslie Larner, of Hawke’s Bay, j was the guest of Mrs. C. B. \\ ake for [ the week-end. The Cambridge branch of the Women’s Division of the Farmers’ Union yesterday appointed Mrs. R. Feisst, the president, to represent it at the annual conference in Wellington next month. * * * Mrs. A. S. Brewis leaves by the Marama on Friday for Sydney, where she will stay two or three weeks. Then she will connect with the Burns, Philp s.s. Montoro for New Guinea, New Ireland and New Britain in. the Bismarck Archipelago. * * * Mrs. A. Joseph has returned to Hamilton from a visit to the South. LYCEUM CLUB NEWS At the meeting of the Literary Circle on Monday afternoon Mrs. Coles gave an interesting paper on the Life and Letters of Walter Page, the great American Ambassador to Britain, 19131917. She intensified the value of her work by reading well-chosen extracts from the letters. At tlie Civic Circle on Monday evening two papers were read. Miss McDonald, one of the Plunket nurses, gave an interesting talk on the Plunket Society. She traced the society from its infancy, and urged the importance of its work. The society is not a rich one—being supported largely by voluntary contributions —but its benefits conferred in the past and the present were already far-reaching. The second talk was on eugenics. On this subject Mrs. Oswald Smith gave a very thoughtful address. At the Musical Circle on Tuesday a delightful afternoon was spent. The instrumentalists were Mrs. A. English, Mrs. Sinclair and Miss Jones, the vocalists were Mrs. Seales (Morrinsville), Mrs. Wyatt (Morrinsville) and Miss Moule. Mrs. Herbert Hammond was the accompanist. Since it would probably be the last tim© for many months that Mrs. F. M. Spencer would be present at a circle meeting, Mrs. Stace, the convener, made a happy presentation to her of two interesting books on music. Mrs. Spencer, who had always done a great deal to help music in Hamilton, was delighted with the unexpected gift. She gracefully thanked her friends for their farewell gift, and washed the circle still further success. There were present: Mesdames H. J. McMullin, O. Stace, A. English, Seales, Wyatt, F. Spencer, H. I-lammond, H. Ferguson, C. Bennett, Sinclair, Jones, Shirley and Misses E. Burley, Moule and Valder. BRIGHT DANCE Last evening the Claudelands Anglican Young People’s Club held their second dance of the season. The dance room looked most attractive with gay balloons and streamers. There were present: Mesdames Sayers, Oliver, Philips, Gothorpe and Buchanan, Misses McLawrenson, S. McCrea, M. Mercer, N. Madill, P. Bourke, M. Bourke. M. Chesterman, E. Keeley, M. Tebbitt, M. Greville, L Gravey, E. Snell, F. Snell, Moule, Kemp, D. McSweeney, K. McSweeney, E. Ward, K. Oliver. BIRTHDAY PARTY A very enthusiastic committee of the St. George’s Young People’s Club consisting of Misses M. Anchor, Porter Clough, Scott and Messrs. Buckland. R. Clough and G. Anchor arranged a delightful evening for the first birthday of their club on Monday night. The guests of the evening were the mothers of the young people, who had a most enjoyable time with the varied entertainment of music, song, competitions and a mock court. After supper dancing whiled away the time till midnight. SUPPER PARTY After the meeting of the Lyceum Club Committee last evening, Mrs. H. J. Greenslade, hon. treasurer of the club, gave a supper party for the committee in the club-room. Her guests were Mrs. H. Douglas, Mrs. Vere Chitty, Mrs. H. T. Gillies, Mrs. Magnus Johnson. Mrs. H. Valder, Mrs. W. H. Stevens, Mrs. F. B. Cranwell, Mrs. F. M. Spencer. Mrs. O. Stace, Mrs. F. Vickery, Mrs. J. D. Smith, Mrs. W. H. Hume, Mrs. H. J. McMullin, Mrs. F. Bullock, Mrs. J. Page, Miss M. Stevens, Miss B. Berenzy, Miss M. Hodgson, Miss E. Eggleston and Miss G. Wyatt. The party ended after musical honours and cheers had been enthusiastically given for Mrs. Greenslade. CROQUET CLUB CARD EVENING A very successful card evening was held by the Otahuhu Croquet Club in the Gas Company’s social hall, Otah’uh u. There was a good attendance of players, ancl both euchre and 500 enthusiasts were catered for. The winner in the euchre tournament was Mrs. Speed, and the 500 trophy was captured by Mrs. Lockhart. Consolation prizes were awarded to Mrs. Hourls and Mrs. Baxter. Supper was served by members of the club.