TenniSs Club Ball

Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 702, 29 June 1929, Page 20

TenniSs Club Ball

i VISITORS FROM ALL SURROUNDING DISTRICTS f ATTEND KARAKA FUNCTION The Karaka North Tennis Club held ; a most successful ball in the Karaka! Mall last Wednesday evening. The 1 capacity of the hall was taxed to its . utmost, which speaks well for the splendid organisation work of the secretary and his committee. Streamers in the club’s colours hung : from the centre of the hall to the * walls. The orchestra played from the stage. Visitors were present from all sur--1 rounding districts, and the club should benefit considerably by its splendid effort. Extras were played by Miss V. Pope, of Takanini. The duties of M.C.’s were carried out in an efficient manner by Messrs. Mick Egan, Les Grant and Ralph Charles. Among those present were: Mrs. Costar, in blue and fawn bengaline. Mrs. Jolly, in black crepe de chine, black sequin trimming. Mrs. W. King (Papakura), black satin and lace frock. ! Mrs. A. B. Carpenter, who wore green , taffeta over silver lace. Mrs. P. Lindsey, wearing old rose crepe * de chine and silver lace. Mrs. Glen Wood, in an apricot brocaded crepe de chine frock. Mrs. C. Scown, wearing shell pink satin and georgette, with silver relief. Mrs. C. Boles (Auckland), in shell pink georgette. Mrs. Robinson (Waiau Pa), wearing a black crepe de chine frock. Miss N. McLeod (Auckland), who wore pale pink georgette. Miss Olive Slack (Papakura), in a peach georgette frock with uneven hem. Miss Joan Mollis (Papakura), who wore • a period frock of moonlight blue taffeta with uheven hemline. Miss Elta Jarvie (Runciman), in pink georgette with uneven hemline. Miss Joyce Walters, who wore jade taffeta, pearl trimmings. I Miss A. Thornton (Papakura), in blue ! satin and silver posy. Miss M. Peterson (Paparata), wearing j - flared blue rayon, rose trimmings. Miss J. Cochrane (Pukekohe), in black crepe de chine, salmon trimmings. Miss Peggy Bothell (Paerata), wearing blue crepe de chine. Miss F. Lever (Papakura), who wore a powder blue frock and silver lace. Miss Bobbie Arbuckle (Papakura), in a frock of white embossed georgette with fur wrap. Miss Mavis Clarke (Papakura), wearing coral chenille with silver trimmings. Miss M. Corker (Paerata), in black ring velvet with flower on shoulder. Miss Stella Andre (Papakura), who wore cerise crepe de chine, silver trimmings, Spanish shawl to match. Miss L. Gill (Ramarama), in apricot crepe de chine. Miss C. Fox (Papakura), wearing pink velvet and georgette. Miss_ C. Pope (Takanini), georgette, with silver and gold trimmings. Miss M. Pitkiethley (Remuera), Who wore bine georgette and gold lace. Miss Beryl King (Papakura), in pale blue georgette with silver trimmings. Miss Nancy Cutfield (Maukb), wearing black crepe de chine. Miss Kathleen Fitzpatrick (Papakura), in a red ring velvet gown. Miss K. Thompson, who wore pink chiffon velvet with silver trimmings. Miss Lever (Omokoroa), in blue taffeta. Miss K. Robinson (Waiau Pa), wearing a lace frock. ! Miss J. Bowman (Pukekohe). in flame | crepe de. chine, gold trimmings, i | Miss G. Boyd (Waiau Pa), whose frock 1 was of blue charmelaine.

Miss Rene Capstick (Papakura), in lemon taffeta and georgette. Miss M. Morrison (Clevedon), who wore shell green crepe de chine, net bow, and silver trimmings. Miss E. Eaing (Tuakau), in vieux rose georgette with sequin trimmings. Miss Val Costello (Avondale), wearing duchess blue chenille spotted net over silver lame, scarlet carnation spray on shoulder. Miss C. Taylor (Edendale), in apple green taffeta. Miss V. Millen (VVaiau Pa), who wore blue crepe de chine. Miss M. Saddleton (Waiau Pa), in emerald green crepe de chine. Miss L. Glasson, whose frock of peach georgette was worn over gold lace. Miss Anita Brown, in a black crepe de chine frock with cream lace. Miss M. Costar, wearing rose satin and silver lace. Miss Deice "Knight (Mauku), in ndo blue ring velvet and shawl to tone. Miss E. Henderson (Papakura), in tomato crepe de chine. Miss B. Charles, wearing gold lame and crimson crepe de chine and gold lace. Miss Sybil Woods (Patumahoe), who wore blue taffeta, uneven hemline. Miss G. Holmes (Wiri), in apple green crepe de chine and silver lace. Miss Ivy Henry (Patumahoe). in lotus georgette with diamente trimmings. Miss M. Walters, who wore shell pink taffeta. Miss Irene Bethell (Paerata), in jade georgette. Miss V. Pope (Takanini). in a model frock of blue georgette beaded in silver. Miss Wilson (Papakura), wearing vieux rose crepe de chine, rose trimmings. Miss M. Peterson (Paparata), in a flared blue rayon frock with rose trimmings. Miss M. Gill (Papakura). in black satin with net overdress and silver trimmings. Miss M. Egan, who wore green satin and lace. Miss C. Young (Helfensville), in a frock of apricot georgette. • Colds are dangerous, but all fly before “XAZOL M —powerful, penetrating, cough and cold remedy. 60 doses Is 6d. 4

BABIES’ WELFARE PAEROA PLUNKET SOCIETY Dr. T. Derrick attended a meeting of the Plunket Society in Paeroa on Thursday. He was on an official visit of inspection to the many branches of the society throughout the Dominion. He was met in the Centenary Hall, when the president, Mrs. Marshall, introduced him to those present. The doctor intimated it was not his intention to give a lecture as every member of the society was well versed in its work and objects. The committee expressed itself pleased with the doctor’s valuable hints affecting the welfare cf the babies. QUICKLY MADE SCONES FOR BREAKFAST OR TEA These scones are delicious and, as they are unsweetened, they can be served for breakfast occasionally in place of rolls or toast. Sieve thoroughly well together one pound of flour, a saltspoonful of salt ana a large tablespoonful of baking powder. Rub iißo this mixture two ounces of butter, and make into a firm dough with milk. Roll to a thickness of half an inch, cut to shape, and bake in a good oven for fifteen minutes. Split each scone through the centre, butter, put the two halves toj gether again, and serve hot.

Wrens frequently use old s nests as roosting-places during cold weather. Thirteen wrens , been seen to enter one such nest. i The people of Great Britain bougl l 100,000 pianos last year. 1 Every penny put on the S come tax brings in a revenue Oi o ! millions sterling. “I r 1 Fires still burning in a ,g. i- Fulham. London, were first lign ~y e years ago. The kilns in j, >- : are very little different from tb 1 use 250 years ago.