Annual Dance At Te Puke
FORESTERS’ FUNCTION
decorative; scheme of pale GREEN AND GOLD
ThP Foresters’ annual dance at Te j Puke was held in the Alliance Hall and nrovfd most successful. TCP floor was crowded with dancers from all parts of the district. The hall was decorated with l'ale gold and green ! streamers in a most artistic manner, i «nd in the supper room the tables were decorated with large bowls of spring j dowers Mr. M' Pilcher was mas'er of ceremonies. Kpi Shalfoon's Melody Kovs from Rotorua supplied the music, and Mrs. Riddell and Mr. Mollgaard Palmer, who cliose black satin, Mrs. iuaw who wain deep blue embossed Vine velvet. Mrs Sharp, who had on black rice Mrs Law. wearing black georgette: I ' if Webber, in black net bended in iilver and jet. Mrs. b. Webber, in pale j nlnk crepe do cldne: Mrs. Martyn, whose Siwn was of mauve georgette; Mrs. Gauger, who was in sunset taffeta; Mrs. Palf wearing sea green tafteta. Mir Munroe. Taurangn. in satin emboss’d bodice, with net skirt; Mrs. Key- ; tiold J who wore black crepe de chine, ! \lrs Riddell, in a frock of black crepe I di chine: .Mrs. Kyburn. wearing gr. •n ; •atiir Mrs. Gibbling, who chose sea- ; creea georgette. Mrs. Werohia, in pale j Cree l velvet; Mrs. Bennett, whose gown j wasor primrose taffeta: Mrs. Dixon, who had on pale mauve satin: Mrs. Gordon, in calc pink satin: Miss M. Robertson, wearing blue m pe de cl.ine: Miss K. Robert«on pale pink satin, with silver lace, ■ Miss <-litre, who had on green taffeta; Ittß Stewart, in salmon pink satin and mt; Miss Fox. m r..s.- satin; Miss Wilkin, who wore vieux rose crepe de chine; Miss Kerr, in silver lace over magenta ( reue de chine: Miss Kyburn, who chose vagi preen satin: Miss Snodgrass, Auckland, wearing pink sating Miss Allport, m tangerine satin and lace; Miss McCullough. frocked in vieux rose crepe de rhlne; Miss Van?tone. Opotiki. in reseda «re?:i georgrette and silver; Miss Riddell, who wore »-ameo pink taffeta; Miss Musket in primrose georgette, with silver lace panels; Miss Tunnycliffe. wearing paste! pink satin; Miss Sheppard, powder blue crepe de chine; Miss Chappell, who had on black ring velvet; Miss Webber in green and gold embossed georgette; Miss Matthews, Tauranga, in black net; Miss Cooney, who chose a white crepe de chine fr«>ck; Miss Dwyer, who wore blue velvet: Miss Riddell, who had on a rose satin frock.
Realising that any hesitancy on his pari might arouse suspicion, Briant replied quickly:
| Miss Hicks, who chose white lace over j crepe de chine; Miss T. Hicks, wearing ; blue satin; Miss Riley, in a frock of j white crepe de chine; Miss M. Collins, I who wore blue velvet; Miss A. Collins, i I who had on deep blue crepe de chine, ! • lace hem: Mise R. Collins, in a gown of ! blue satin bodice, with net skirt; Miss Molligaard, wearing sage green chenille; i velvet and georgette; Miss Turner, whose frock was of black taffeta; Miss Brown, ! wearing cyclamen taffeta; Miss Cuff, who ! i was in black satin; Miss O'Driscoll, wearing mauve satin; Miss Bostook, who ; chose rose shot taffeta; Miss Joyce, in a gown of black crepe de chine and lace; J Miss Perring, who wore night blue satin; Miss Boucher, Rotorua, in green shot satin bodice and net skirt; Miss Vercoe, who wore black satin and net; Miss Wil- • son, who chose mauve taffeta; Miss Morton. in a frock of lemon taffeta; Miss McEldownie, wearing deep pi,pk satin; Miss j <l. Cuff, whose frock was of lemon satin; i Miss Judd, Tauranga, wearing gold and j green embossed georgette; Miss Plaice, i in rose chenille georgette; Miss Wilson, I who chose silver bodice, with green crepe de chine skirt; Miss D. Tanner, I who had on white beaded crepe de chine; ; Miss J. Tanner, in a frock of white crepe de chine; Miss L. Prentis, wearing pale j mauve georgette and lace; Miss Stubbings, who chose gold bodice and green taffeta skirt; Miss Bell, who was in rose crepe de chine; Miss Muir, who wore rose satin, and lace hem; Miss D. Webber, who had on leaf green satin; Miss Thomas, wearing white crepe de chine. DEVONPORT W.C.T.U. BRANCH Mrs. Williams presided at a pleasant i afternoon gathering on Wednesday, | when the Devonport branch of the ! W.C.T.U. held its usual monthly meet- I ing in the Congregational Church. Delegates were appointed to the i convention to be held in September. Mrs. Pirrett gave a very interesting address on the gambling law in New ! Zealand. It was decided to have a “bring and ; j buy” social for the next meeting. EDEN W.C.T.U. BRANCH MEETS The Eden branch of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union held its regular meeting at the Methodist schoolroom. Dominion Road, on Wednesday. Mrs. Hayr presided over a large attendance. The meeting took the form of a “pay up” social. Recitations were given by Mrs. Clark, sent’., and Miss Hayr; also songs by Miss Lissett, which were all very much enjoyed. Mrs. Lee Cowie, the speaker for the afternoon, gave a most interesting address on the conditions of living in Honolulu, emphasising the progressive state of affairs under no-licence in that country. Afternoon tea and the initiation of , two members brought a successful ! gathering to a close.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNAK19290826.2.20.3
Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 751, 26 August 1929, Page 5
Word Count
891Annual Dance At Te Puke Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 751, 26 August 1929, Page 5
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