GOLF BALL
Everslie Club Holds Annual Function BLACK AND GOLD DECORATIONS The Everslie Golf Club held its annual bull in the Paragon Theatre. : Papakura, oil Thursday evening. The : dance was a great success, as shown i by the very large attendance. ! A very elaborate decoration scheme j in the club’s colours, blue and gold, 1 adorned the hall. The supper tables ! were prettily decorated with daffodils., violets and hyacinths. Delightful dance music was disI pensed by Paul Hardman’s Orchesi tra. Among those present were: Mrs. McWhirter (.Pukekohe) who wore gold lame laoe with mauve shoulder strap; Mrs. Hill (Paparimu), floral ninon; Mrs. Charles Wadell (Opaheke), apricot georgete, hand-worked sprays, uneven hem; Mrs. W. A. Pavitt, ivory lace frock; Mrs. L. M. Jobson (Pukekohe), blue georgette skirt of uneven hem. with lame top to tone; Mrs. Charles Schmitt, gold iaco aover black satin. mauve shawl; Mrs. Dr. Bridgman, pink frock trimmed with lace; Mrs. \V. J. Brooks (Drury), cerise georgette with embossed bodice; Mrs. L. Pegler (Drury). sen green beaded silk net; Mrs. J. Appleby (Drury), primrose satin relieved with tulle; Mrs. Codlin (Drury), black satin trimmed with silver; Mrs. T. R. Finlay (Kemuera), fresh georgette and lace; Mrs. T. Bradstreet (Ramarama), lido blue georgette, diamente trimmings: jUrs. D. McLennan (Papakura), pink de chine * gold trimmings; Mrs. F. . Grant (Auckland), shot taffeta, heaw gold lace, uneven hemline; Mrs. G. W. U Connor, flame georgete, and autumn flowers. .Gordon. Hamilton (Runciman), in shell pink satin, uneven hemline, pastel green shoulder posy; Mrs. E. C. Foote. \eimillion ring velvet and shawl to tone; Mrs. P. Lindesay (Karaka), blue crepe de chine, diamente trimmings, with uneven hem; Mrs. Cedric H. Eight (Drurv), cyclamen taffeta; Mrs. Maxwell M. Eaton (Papakura), pale pink georgette, uneven hem, posy on shoulder; Mrs. Bilkey, cherry crepe de chine and red velvet, gold trimming; Mrs. Mervyn Sheppard (Hamilton), apricot georgette, uneven hem; Mrs. F. aPrker, peach georgette, appliqued flowers, and uneven hem; Mrs. R. H. Lever, frock of black silk with mauve trimmings; Mrs. E. p. Hirst (Opaheke), salmon pink silk frock; Miss Mavis O’Neill, apple green georgette frock with uneven hem, and silver lace; Miss L. Turner, fern green crepe de chine with silver trimmings; Miss Bertha Wyllie (Papatoetoe), sprig taffeta, old english design; Miss R. Longkin (Auckland), black georgette, black diamente trimmings and shawl; Miss K. Scally (Auckland), spring green embossed georgette and diamente trimmings; Miss T. Scally (Auckland), blue modern taffeta and gold lace and shawl; Miss G. Rushworth (Mount Eden), powder blue georgette with diamente trimmings; Miss A. McLennan, pink satin and gold lace; Miss Onez Gillies (Epsom), ankle length pink taffeta, inset silver panel; Miss J. Colgan (Auckland), lime green taffeta and silk net, rhinestone trimmings. Miss C. Jolly (Karaka), wearing cherry velvet frock, uneven hem; Miss Bobbie Arbuckle, period frock of green taffeta and diamente trimmings; Miss J. Little, daffodil georgette with uneven hem; Miss J- » alker, lido blue beaded georgette; Miss D. Leighton (Papatoetoe), sky blue taffeta. ankle length. pointed; Miss Nancy Clarke (Epsom), blue crepe de chine, silver trimmings; Miss Montefiore (Pukekohe), shell pink embossed georgette with shawl to tone: Miss C. Cannivan (Remuera), black tone velvet and lace; Miss B. Battle (Pukekohe), almond green taffeta with lame trimmings; Miss Daisy Edwards (Auckland), period frock of ivory satin and geranium; Miss Mildred Francis (Auckland), cyclamen shot taffeta with flower trimmings; Miss Pat Brett (Auckland), white floral taffeta with shawl to tone; Miss McCullough (Ardmore), black georgette; Miss I. Turner, pastel green satin. Miss Joyce Wilson (Remuera), gold tissue and coffee lace- fiances; Miss B. Agmen-Smith (Papakura), blue floral georgette; Miss L. Kinlock, green creoe de chine with silver posy; Miss M. Kinlock, mauve satin with shawl to tone; Miss Paddy Robson (Remuera), sunset pearl crepe de chine, ankle length, uneven hem; Miss Margaret Wilson (Papatoetoe), pompadour frock of palest pink; Miss M. Archer (Devonport), black satin and white trimmings; Miss Joyce Carr (Auckland), oriental lame and eau de nil frilled georgette; Miss A. Lodge (Drury), blue frilled georgette; Miss E. Thompson (Karaka). frock of cherry satin; Miss M. Egan (Karaka), pink crepe de chine; Mis Wilma Scott (Pukekohe), green crepe de chine and tulle; Miss Olive Slack, orange georgette; Miss O’Connor (Pukekohe), violet taffeta. Miss J. Wilson, who was in nile green georgette, diamente trimmings; Mips Elsie Luke (Clevedon), black satin beaute. hand-painted panels; Miss Townson (Clevedon), lemon crepe ramaine and shawl; Miss M. Hardman (Auckland), black chiffon velvet, gold embroidered tulle; Miss Gertie Andreason (Papakura), rose taffeta frock, uneven hem, shawl to tone; Miss McNeil (pukekohe), blue georgette; Miss Minnie Smith (Papakura), capusin georgette with black velvet shawl; Miss I. Wilson (Paerata), blue satin georgette dipping to ankle length; Miss Freda Cummings (Auckland), crocus taffeta and gold tissue with oriental shawl to tone; Miss Thelma Ogilvie (Milford), golden sunset embossed chenille frock; Miss Stella Andre (Papakura), lilac georgette, silver trimmings, shawl to tone; Miss G. Muncaster (Papatoetoe), apricot taffeta; Miss Olga Cuthbertson (Kohimarama), white embossed georgette with uneven hemline of tulle; Miss K. Bryant (Papatoetoe), hydrangea blue taffeta, worn ankle length, with pink and silver trimmings; Miss Audrey Fitness (Papatoetoe), nile green charmeuse, french embroidered shawl; Miss J. Derbyshire, apple green taffeta: Miss Claire Wood, ivory tulle satin, silver trimmings; Miss T. Lannigan (Auckland), palm green georgette with sprays and shawl; Mi£?s Mavis Clarke, silver and eau de nil french frock, shawl to tone: Miss Etta Jarvie (Runciman), blue taffeta, lemon trimming; Miss A. Craven (Herne Bay), silver lame and lace with black shawl; Miss M. Atcheson (Clevedon), frock of turquoise blue; Miss H. Bell (Clevedon), shell pink crepe de chine and shawl to tone. MAKE A NOTE OF IT! EVERYDAY HINTS FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER Having unpicked a hand-knitted garment, you may find it difficult to reknit the wool because it curls. To prevent this, wind the wool tightly round a piece of wood six to eight inches long, and soak it thoroughly in a bowl of cold water. Put it into an old cake-tin, dry in a cool oven, and it will be perfectly straight and easy to knit. To clean a tiled floor, scrub it well with hot water to which is added half a pint of paraffin; this will remove all trace of grease and dirt. When dry, dip a cloth in the starch left over from laundering and wipe the floor with it. This will give a splendid glaze to the tiles, and they will not need cleaning nearly so often. When a saucepan has been badly burnt, fill it at once with ashes and leave for a few days. Remove the ashes, wash as usual, and the saucepan will be little the worse for the burning. When washing artificial silk garments, use bran instead of soap. Put the bran in a muslin bag and boil it in the water; remove the bran, allow the water to cool slightly, and put in the artificial silk. Allow to soak for 15 minutes, rub lightly and rinse in warm water. If the articles are very dirty, a small piece of soap may be boiled with the bran. Never rub #oap on the garments. Use warm water both for washing and rinsing, and the silk will “get-up” like new.
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Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 756, 31 August 1929, Page 24
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1,199GOLF BALL Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 756, 31 August 1929, Page 24
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