LADIES’ NIGHT

Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 699, 26 June 1929, Page 4

LADIES’ NIGHT

Otahuhu Fire Brigade Holds Gay Dance MUSICAL ITEMS Multi-coloured streamers and festoons, and strings of gay pennants, decorated the Gas Com- \ pany's Social Hall, Otahuhu, on Monday evening on the occasion of the annual ladies' night of the Otahuhu Fire Brigade. A delightful programme of danse j music was provided by the Ramblers’ j Dance Orchestra. Between dances, a number of very j enjoyable musical items were provided by Mr. F. Toms, vocal solo; Mr. Kelvin, violin solo: Mr. J. Viney, elocutionary item and an instrumental trio; Miss Blane, toe dancing. During the evening the Mayor, Mr. H. T. Clements, extended a cordial welcome to the large gathering. A Monte Carlo waltz was won by Miss Thelma Bennett and Mr. R. Whittle. Among those present were: Mrs. H. T. Clements, wearing a frock of wine marocain and black shawl. Mrs. E. A. Anders, whose frock was of dawn pink radium lace, worn with palest pink crepe de chine. Mrs. Ken Todd, wearing a frock of patterned rayon. Mrs. Levy, in kingfisher blue satin beaute, finished with posy and hip bow, and ivory shawl. Mrs. F. W. Bennett, frocked in pussy willow crepe de chine, with finishings of silver. Mrs. Whittle, whose frock was of beige silk repp, with oriental trimmings. Mrs. H. Mullins, in ciel blue silk repp, with gay oriental trimmings. Mrs. T. W. Day, in ivory silk georgette, worn under silver lace. Mrs. A. Brown, whose frock was of black satin beaute, with reliefs of gold. A BEADED FROCK Mrs. Ada Walker, who wore. a champagne beaded georgette frock. Mrs. "Wells, in a paisley velvet frock. Mrs. R. G. Wilson, who was in beige coloured lace, worn over orchid mauve, finished with a posy. Mrs. Carson, in a frock of shaded rayon. Mrs. McManus, frocked in shades of japonica and white. Mrs. McNally, who wore black panne velvet, with relief of electric blue. Mrs. Scheland, wearing navy blue beaute georgette daintily embroidered. Miss Mavis Whittle, in a frock of chartreuse green georgette and lace. Miss M. Seel, whose black ring velvet frock had pipings of flame. Miss T. Bennett, who wore apricot crepe de chine, finished with gold lace and posy. ROSE TAFFETA GOWN Miss M. Simraonds, was frocked in rose taffeta, with a metal lace yoke. Miss E. Anderson, frocked in mauve crepe de chine and silver lame. Miss Hadfield, wearing a frock of cyclamen satin carreau. Miss Ha.ndiside. wearing absinthe green georgette and silver lame. Miss H. Anderson, in leaf brown panne velvet, with reliefs of gold. Miss M. Wills, who wore pastel blue crepe de chine, with an overskirt of lace. Miss E. Blane, frocked in black de chine, relieved with green, and apricot posies. Miss M. Mullins, whose apple green crepe de chine frock was trimmed with gold lace. Miss M. Walker, wearing a diamente and georgette frock, with trimmings of tulle, finished with brilliant buckle. Miss P. Mullins, who wore peach-col-oured crepe de chine and lace.

PUPILS ENTERTAINED ENJOYABLE SOCIAL EVENING The pupils of Dr. E. M. HillsdonHutton and their friends were entertained at a very enjoyable social evening, held in the Kingsford Hall, Otahuhu recently. There was a good attendance, and dancing was indulged in to the music of an orchestra composed of pupils. The hall was gaily decorated with streamers. Between dances a very enjoyable programme of musical items was given by the pupils. The duties of M.C/s were ably carried out by Messrs. Walker, sen., and W. G. Simons. Mrs. Hillsdon-Hutton received the guests wearing a dainty french model of deep orchid georgette. Among those present were: Mrs. A. Wrigley (Manurewa), wearing a frock of black satin and ninon. Mrs. Hardman, who had on a mist blue gown of jersey velour, with trimmings of creme lace. Mrs. Warren, whose frock was of black marocain, with trimmings of peacock blue. Mis. G. Webber, wearing naw blue crepe de chine, with relief of fawn. Mrs. Allanson. frocked in wine coloured crepe de chine, trimmed with silver lame. Mrs. Simons, who wore a frock of patterned georgette, with beige relief. Mrs. Moss, wearing salmon pink crepe de chine, with trimmings of lace. Mrs. Bradley, whose frock was of coral pink crepe de chine and lace. Mrs. Handesides, in black chiffon velvet, with sequin trimmings. Miss M. Venables, frocked in shaded green georgette, with finishings of gold lace. Miss Hadfield, wearing a dainty frock of flame crepe de chine. Mrs. L. Walker, wearing rose rayon. Miss G. Handisides, in fuchsia satin, finished with tulle bow and diamente buckle. Miss I. Ball, wearing sea-green georgette, with shawl to tone. Miss N Simons, frocked in pillar-box red crepe de chine, relieved with silver. Miss V. Simons, who wore vieux rcse georgette, with shawl to match. Miss N. Cooke. in gendarme blue velvet, finished with trimmings of satin. Miss I. Sawyer, whose frock was of ivory satin beaute, relieved with georgette. Miss M. Walker, who wore a frock of dawn georgette. Miss Marie Warren, wearing bulletblue georgette. Miss Ann Cook, who wore crepe de chine, finished with a dainty shoulder posy. Miss S. McSporran, frocked in patterned rayon. Miss A. Cross, who was in pink crepe de chine, with lace trimmings. Miss Maude Jeffries, wearing delphinium blue georgette and embossed chenille. Miss P. Walker, whose frock was of ivory embroidered crepe de chine. Miss A. Walker, wearing a daintv frock of powder blue panne velvet.

HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN FAMILY COUGH REMEDY AT HOME You can save at least los every time you make a pint of Family Cough and Cold Mixture at home. The only expense to which you need go is in securing the medicinal ingredients —one bottle of HEENZO (Hcan’s Essence). You already have both the other necessaries—water and sweetenj ing—in your own kitchen, j From your grocer or chemist procure one bottle of Heenzo. Just folJ low the easy directions on the label j for making up. This gives you a pint j of family cough and cold remedy ami it j quickly soothes, comforts and eases the | most stubborn cough, cold and sore ! throat. ! lIEENZO is obtainable everywhere. 3

Ohaupo Wedding

Bride Wears Frock Of Blush Pink GILES—TAPP There was a large attendance at Christ Church, Ohaupo. on Wednesday, where the marriage of Miss Coral Tapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Tapp, of Ohaupo, took place. /The bridegroom was Mr. Cedric Giles, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Giles, of Frankton. The Rev. Lionel Harvie, vicar of St. Andrew's, Cambridge, officiated. The bride chose for the occasion a model frock of pale blush pink ninon with overlapping panels, each panel embossed with velvet lilies. She wore a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. In attendance as bridesmaids were her sister, Miss Litho Tapp, wearing a powder blue georgette frock, embroidered with pink, blue and silver, and Miss Sybil Giles, sister of the bridegroom, attired in pale printemps green g'eorgette. Both wore tulle caps trimmed with silver leaves, and carried bouquets of roses and daffodils. Mr. Ivan Giles, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man, while Mr. Edward Hand was groomsman. Miss Zoe Turnwald presided at the organ. Later a reception was held at the Ohaupo Hotel, where toasts were honoured. Mr. and Mrs. Giles left for Auckland on their honeymoon, the bride travelling in a tailored beige costume, with hat to tone, and fox furs. SHEAF OF LILIES MAIDS WEAR PINK AND BLUE EGLINTON—FORD Ivory clytie satin was chosen by Helen Doris, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ford, of Manunui, for her bridal frock on the occasion of her marriage to Mr. Cautley Ernest Eglinton, only son of Mrs. Eglinton and the late Mr. A. Eglinton. of Sanson. The bride's father gave her away, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. It. Taylor at the Taumarunui Methodist Church.

The bridal dress was a charming ! creation, the skirt being flared in front, \ with side drapings fastened by a diamente ornament. The ensembio in- | eluded a lovely veil, worn with a circ- ; let of orange blossoms, and a sheaf of arum lilies, orchids and maidenhair fern. Two maids were in attendance, Miss g Ida Ford, the bride’s sister, and Miss m Gwen Eglinton, a sister of the bride-* groom. Miss Ford wore a very pretty frock j of pearl pink spotted net, with frilled j skirt, and a black picture hat, and i carried a bouquet to tone. Miss Eglinton was attired in a dainty j g frock of duchess blue spotted net, with I handkerchief pointed skirt, black pic- \ ture hat, and a bouquet to match the j ensemble. Mr. Guy Niehol, of Palmerston North, supported the bridegroom as best man, and Mr. G. Fagan as groomsman. . A reception was held after the cere- I mony at the Marble Bar Tea Rooms, " Mrs. Ford receiving her guests wearing a navy frock, with hat to tone. Mrs. 1 Eglinton wore a navy coat and hat and a fox fur. The bride’s travelling dress was of saxe blue marocain, with dove grey coat and hat. DANCE PARTY JAPANESE LANTERNS AND i BALLOONS MRS. G. GOWER ENTERTAINS ■ ' A delightful dance party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gower, St. Heliers Bay, on Saturday evening. The guests danced in the art gallery, which looked very gay, hung with Japanese lanterns and great clusters of balloons. Mrs. Gower wore a frock of black ring velvet to receive her guests, among whom were: Mrs. Burnside, in a frock of flame velvet. Mrs. Biggs, who wore black ring velvet. Mrs. Williams, in floral georgette in violet shades and shawl. Miss A. McArthur, wearing shell pink georgette frock with crystal beading. Miss P. Wilcox, in amber shaded taffeta with uneven hem. Miss N. Cameron, in a frock of scarlet panne velvet. Miss Pat Nevill, who wore a cyclamen taffeta frock with uneven hem. Miss D. St. Clair lnglis, whose frock of deep cream crepe de chine had a lace overskirt. Miss Helen Burnside, in a white georgette frock with a frilled hem of uneven length. Miss B. Chambers, who wore pale green georgette with petalled hem. Miss Dawn Gower, in a scarlet crepe de chine and gold lace gown. Miss Helen Williams, who was in carnation taffeta and silver lace frock. Miss J. Trower, wearing a green taffeta frock. Miss Rae Hogan, in a pale pink georgette frock with pink shoulder posy. Miss Recca Pilkington, wearing an orchid taffeta frock with cream georgette fichu. Miss J. Hemphill, in a pink satin beaute frock. Miss E. Nevill, wearing a pink taffeta frock with handkerchief frilled skirt, and pink shoulder posy. Miss M. Pilkington, whose frock was of black panne velvet with frilled tulle skirt and pink posy. Miss D. Hogan, who wore a blue georgette frock of uneven length, with diarnente trimming. Miss Mary Cruickshank, in lemon ; satin with a tiered skirt of tulle. Miss E. Browning, who wore blush pink velvet. Miss J. Hewett, in a french blue crepe de chme frock with frilled skirt. Miss Loris Chilwell. who wore a scarlet crepe de chine frock with overdress of spotted, net. blue* 3 taffeta raJ - Finnis ’ * ri <=ep and b loM°geo;. ff «te. rme ! g te* SC°r- | .viufghouldey posy? 11 a Pink laffCtk frock PUKEKOHE PARTY MRS. A. DONALD ENTERTAINS ; Recently an enjoyable partv was I , by Mr - and Mrs. Alex. 'Donald at their residence on Pukekohe Hill Dames, dancing, and musical items : passed a pleasant evening. . j Among those present were: Mrs. A ; r Hooper, Mrs. Lyons, i H. Webster (Auckland), Miss (rordon. Miss Donald. Miss P. CaudIi Lvm< M fri D S ke ' £fiss Hennison, Miss, j L) on., and Miss Fountain.