VICTORIA LEAGUE GIRLS GIVE JOLLY DANCE
FLOWER DECORATIONS The shaded lights and panelled walls of tho Click Clack Cabaret made a charming setting for the host of youthful dancers who attended the dance held by the Victoria League Girls’ Committee in the cabaret last evening. The object of the dance was to augment the piano fund, and the effort was a decided success. Miss Jean McIndoe's orchestra provided splendid dance music. Among those present were: Mrs. L. S. Rickerby, peach tinted georgette frock with self-toned lace inset. Madame Edith Baird, black georgette model gown studded with brilliants Mrs. Brady, gown of deep amethyst georgette. Mrs. Broadfoot. black georgette frock with embroidered motifs of silver sequins. Mrs. Cerrutty, frock of apple green crepe de chine with relief of gold lace. Mrs. Jervis, cream lace gown worn over parchment satin. Mrs. Alfrey, blacK satin cliarmeuse gown with shoulder spray of rose flowers. Mrs. Steen, gown of black Venetian lace. Mrs. Lennard, satin charmeuse frock of peacocke blue with gold lace hem. Miss Mowbray (president), black georgette gown embroidered with jet sequins. Miss Ivath. Aicken, corsage of oriental lace with skirt of black georgette draped to one side. Miss Betty Stevenson, black lace frock, worn over shell pink chiffon. Miss Marjorie Cerrutty, frock of ivory georgette studded with brilliants. Miss Ivath. Thompson, deep leaf-green chiffon frock with inset panels of ivory georgette. Miss Molly Hunt, dainty frock of ivory chiffon. Miss Evelyn Ford, black georgette frock with diamante relief. Miss Anne Gordon, gown of cloth of gold with shoulder spray of orchids. Miss Kathleen Bewes, pastel pink crepe de chine frock. Miss Jean Maclndoe, gown of periwinkle blue and gold metal cloth. Miss Edna Ballantyne, frock of flesh pink chiffon with petalled skirt of uneven length. Miss Linda De Renzy, gown of amethyst chiffon and silver lace. Miss Joan Heather, frock of cherry georgette with hem of uneven length. Miss Margaret McKelvie, dainty frock of ivory georgette. Miss Nance St. Clair Whyte, corsage of silver lame with full skirt of ivory georgette appliqued with floral motifs. Miss Thelma St, Clair Whyte, shell pink georgette frock embroidered with crystal beads. Miss Stella Alfrey, bouffant frock of cyclamen taffeta. Miss Lila Rathbone, gown of gold lace worn over lacquer red georgette. Miss Daphne Rainger, picture frock of cameo pink taffeta, flower sprigged. Miss Cuslila Rainger, gown of gold lace worn over pink chiffon. Miss Jean Moir, deep cyclamen taffeta frock. Miss Ena Langsford, gros grain taffeta frock of leaf green and gold. Miss Nance Redstone,* period frock of old gold satin charmeuse, with hem of gold lace. Miss Hewitt, gown of delphinium blue brocade. Miss Bowles, gown of opalescent sequins. Miss Eileen Atkins, bouffant frock of black taffeta, with deep hem of silver lace. Miss L. Jourdaine, black satin gown, with relief of pastel pink georgette. Miss E. Hutchison, ivory georgette f<~ock. Miss Kathleen Pilkington, royal blue georgette gown, sequinned in black and silver. Miss Ballantyne, silver lace frock, worn over ivory georgette. Miss Eilie Hardley, frock of cyclamen georgette, beaded in silver. Miss Doris Shepherd, georgette frock deep wine red, embroidered in gold. Miss Ena Hooker, gown of black georgette. Miss M. Clark, frock of cream silk net, worn over peachc-tinted chiffon. Miss Marjorie Blakey, naples blue georgette gown, with inset motifs of silver lace in the full skirt. Miss Wynyard, pervenche blue taffeta frock, with petalled hem. Miss V. Sneddon, dainty frock of leaf green georgette. Miss Rose Kennedy, ivory georgette gown, embroidered with silver beads. Miss Jessie Lamb, deep leaf green chiffon velvet fiock, with uneven hemline. Miss Pat Miller, beige georgette frock, with floral relief. Miss Doris Miller, cloth of silver corsage, with circular skirt of ivory georgette. Miss Evelyn Stubbs, cardinal red georgette frock, silver beaded. Miss Marjorie Drummond, bouffant frock of cyclamen taffeta and silver lace. Miss Freeman, cuban orange embossed georgette frock. Miss Audrey Walton, gown of black georgette, worn over pastel pink chiffon. Miss Schischka, canton jade georgette frock, with petal pointed hem. Miss Joyce Pox*ter, gown of ivory chenille, embossed georgette. Miss Olga Read, orchid tinted georgette frock, embroidered with crystal beads. KU KLUX KLAN FANCY DRESS DANCE Last evening the Domain Kiosk echoed with joyous noises when a very gay plain and fancy dress dance, organised by Miss Lineen, was held there. A merry crowd of men, in the garb of members of the Ku Klux Klan provided constant entertainment for the guests with their mystic behaviour, and excellent dance music kept the floor well filled with eager dancers. Among those present were: Miss N. Lineen, lacquer red lace, relieved with dove grey georgette. Miss D. Lineen, flame crepe de chine and frilled skirt, with diamante. Miss Eileen Keenan, cerise brocaded satin, black embroidered shawl. Miss Abel, blue georgette and spangled bodice. Miss M. Nash, moon mist satin, with silk net panels. Miss A. Serle, frock of black velvet and shawl. Miss M. Maiden, tomato taffeta frock. Miss V. Fairley, chiffon and apricot georgette frock. Miss Pankhurst, frock of white georgette. Mass O. Turner, turquoise georgette and diamante. Miss M. Ward, flame taffeta frock. Miss A. Blakey, frock of scarlet georgette. Miss H. Bow, maize crepe de chine and lace Miss D. Maiden, mauve sequinned georgette. Miss M. Clarke, burnt orange taffeta, wfin net hem. Miss B. Nash, black "velvet and gold lace Miss A. Lineen, black crepe de chine, relieved with silver. Miss C. Lawrie, powder blue beaded nine, n Miss I. Hobson, be-.ige georgette frocks Miss N. Turner, peach taffeta, frilled from waistline. Those present in fancy dress included:— Miss B. Davis, “Mary Plckford’’; Miss Al. Clarke, Hula Lou; Miss Pat Adeane, Blues; Miss R. Dumper, Dresden shepherdess; Miss C. Liddell, “Hello Girl’’; Miss R. McLeay, carnival; Miss Nell McGregor, Scots Kilts; Mr. Rex Carter, Chinese mandarin; Miss Phyllis Haworth, gipsy costume; Miss M. Cox, gipsy fortune-teller; Mr. Carter, cowboy; Mr. Ray Dawkins, “Harold Lloyd”; Mr. R. Jenkinson, “Ben-Hur.”
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Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 476, 4 October 1928, Page 4
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986VICTORIA LEAGUE GIRLS GIVE JOLLY DANCE Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 476, 4 October 1928, Page 4
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