FOR KINDERGARTEN FUNDS

Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 487, 17 October 1928, Page 4

FOR KINDERGARTEN FUNDS

DANCE AT CLICK. CLACK 1 The ballroom of the Click Clack j Cabaret presented an attractive scene | last evening when a dance was held for j the purpose of raising funds for the j Newmarket Free Kindergarten. Bridge j tables were arranged in the lounge for those who did not wish to dance. The committee was: Mrs. M. M. Louisson, who wore a heavily embroidered frock of mauve georgette. Lady Elliot, frock of black chiffon relieved with diamante trimming. Mis. i. \V. Wilkin, black lace gown Mrs. Mowbray, frock of ivory georgette, embroidered with silver ‘beads. Mrs. J. B. Henry, black lace gown over an underdress of silver. Mrs. Vaile, frock of black chiffon and lace over shell pink satin. * Mrs. Noakes, black georgette gown. Mrs. Bankart, frock of delphinium blue georgette. Mrs. P. Upton, frock of livacinth taffeta. Mrs. J. Macky, Mrs. V. J. Larner, Mrs. Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. C. G. Macindoe, Mrs. C. Nathan and Mrs. Ramsay. Among the guests were: Lady Stringer, gown of black georgette, and cloak of oriental and gold lame. Mrs. Buchanan, ivory georgette frock, embroidered with silver sequins. Mrs. P. W. Fullerton, gown of black chiffon, with beige relief. Mrs. John Alexander, frock of black georgette and gold tissue. Mrs. Firth, frock of black georgette, embroidered with silver beads. Mrs. A. M. Fergusson, black georgette gown, finished with ficelle crepe de chine trimmings. Mrs. Carr, frock of black ring velvet. Mrs. E. Russell, japonica pink taffeta gown. Mrs. Masefield, frock of cyclamen coloured georgette beaded in silver. Mrs. F. C. Mappin, opalescent sequinned gown and Spanish shawl. Mrs. IL Watson Airey, gown of black georgette, embroidered with jet rhinestones. Mrs. McMillan, frock of black satin. Mrs. Rathbone, black georgette gown, over an underdress of silver lace. Mrs. H. M. Didsbury, frock of black georgette, relieved with diamante embroidery. Mrs. Mervyn Reid, frock of black chiffon velvet. Mrs. Coleman, black georgette frock trimmed with silver lace motifs. Mrs. P. Hanna, beige coloured georgette, embroidered with beads. Mrs. A. E. Mdore, crystal beaded primrose chiffon frock. Mrs. A. Nathan, black satin gown with pointed draperies. Mrs. E. Anderson, frock of black lace and georgette. Mrs. George Niccol, black chiffon gown. Mrs. J. J. Kingston, frock of black and ivory chiffon, embroidered with silver and jet beads. . Mrs. Norman Hanna, japonica pink georgette gown and black wrap. Mrs. Handyside, frock of black satin. Mrs. J. Lowe, black taffeta gown and Spanish shawl. .... . Mrs. C. Brown, frock of black and silver. . , Mrs. Boucher, flesh pink georgette frock. „ „ , • . Miss Somerset-Clive, frock of ivory georgette, fashioned with frilled skirt. Miss Eileen Myers, shell pink spotted tulle frock. Miss Marjorie Vaile, leaf green satin gown, with silver bead embroidery. Miss Bewes, gown of pompadour pink Se Miss tt Jean MacCosmack, lacquer red georgette frock, with hem of petalled. ta Upton, frock of black lace Miss Cicely Russell, frock of lettuce green taffeta, with bands of silk net m !!lss Cushla Ralnger, tourmaline pink lace frock, with tiered skirt. Miss Suter, black and white tulle gown Miss Dolly Vaile, frock of gold tissue, with vandyked hem. . Miss Daphne Ramger, floral taffeta frock of period style. .„ Miss Fred Suter, lacquer red chiffon gown, embroidered with red beads. Miss Joan Garrick Robertson, silver beaded beige georgette frock. Miss Cherry Anderson, ciel blue taffeta gown, with cape collar of cream lace. Miss Ruby Coleman, frock of gold lace and powder blue satin wrap. Miss E. Upton, frock of sage green Se Mils t Eaith,Schaele, gown of cameo pink with hem of black taffeta. Miss Black, frock of black satin. ANNE RUTLEDGE MAKES HER BOW TO SUN READERS IN to-morrow’s issue of The Sun.. will appear the first instalment of a new feature, “Heart and Home Chats,” in which Miss Ann Rutledge will answer each week, letters that are received on any subject that can be solved by a woman of the world. Miss Rutledge is a woman of wide sympathies, has travelled in many lands, and, an ardent feminist, has

been a keen student of politics and social conditions in the countries in which she has resided. At the age of 24, Miss Rutledge won the prize for the All-Australasia Play Competition with a drama “The Spirit of Desire,” which had its setting in India. Oscar Asche, reading it, said it had a universal appeal and he had thought, before meeting the author, that it must have been written by a man of letters. “How and Why it Happened” is another play from Miss Rutledge’s pen. Miss Rutledge will place her services at the disposal of Sun readers. If you have any problem that has been keeping you awake at nights write to her, care of The Sun office, and she will give you the benefit of her wide knowledge and experience. Anonymity, where desired, will be strictly preserved. Watch out for the first set of queries and answers to-morrow. CARD PARTY A number of card players were entertained by the- Ellerslie Croquet Club members at Mrs. Eckett’s home, yesterday afternoon. Tne winners were Mrs. \\ oods and Mrs. Poulton. Among the guests were:—Mrs. Somerville, wearing rose crepe de chine and fawn hat. Mrs. Diggens, navy and fawn crepe de chine and navy hat. Mrs. Eck-ett, floral jersey silk. Mrs. S. Cole, wine frock, and hat to tone. Mrs. Poulton, blue frock and black bat. Mrs. J. Emptn, sage green repp and red hat. Mrs. Gollan, blue repp and lace, and black hat. Mrs. Waters, navy crepe de chine and brown hat. Mrs. Meredith, floral silk and black and fawn hat. Mrs. Woods, navy crepe de chine and navy hat. Mrs. Bennett, blue and fawn frock and navy hat. Mrs. Aicken, blue repp and hat to tone.