Oratia Function
BASKETBALL AND FOOT- j BALL CLUBS COMBINE I
PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS BALL
A plain and fancy dress ball of unprecedented success was held by the newly-formed Oratia Football and Basketball Clubs in Glen Eden Town Hall last Thursday evening. Tho combined committees of the two bodies, headed by Mr. W. S. Stone, worked hard in organising the function, and the hall, which was gaily decorated with streamers and balloons representing the colours of tho two clubs, was packed to its capacity. The Imperial Jazz Orchestra of five, who provided the patrons with excellent music, was also given the difficult task of selecting the most fancy and original costumes. After the grand parade prizes were awarded as follow:—Fancy, Mr. is. Gallie, Gay Caballero; Miss Tlieatt, Spanish Senorita: original, Mr. G. AVithers, Costermonger; Miss I. Errington, Fencing Lady. Others present in fancy dress were: Mr. Mark Marinovich, Indian Chief; Miss R. Perkins, Indian Squaw; Miss P. Naden, Prince Charming; Miss H. Perkins, Victorian Lady; Mr. J. A'ella, The Rajah; Miss E. Smith. Eastern Lady; Mr. Bob Smith, Scots Gentleman: Miss L. ~M s o l. *e s» Patchwork; Mr, H. Holden, ‘All Quiet on the Western Front”; Miss S. Hardiman, Chess; Mr. A. Smythe, ; Miss V. Laggart, Superstitions; Mr. T. Smith, Eastern Lady; Miss V. Marinovich, Turkish Delight; Miss M. Green, Gentleman Charles I. Period; Miss J.. Beattie, Crinoline Lady; Miss M. West, Victorian Gentleman; Miss M. Errington, Victorian Lady. _ Mr. H. Warberton, “Laugh, Clown, Laugh ; Miss N. Martin, What Is It - .’; Master T. Sunde, Flapper; Miss N. Williams, Flower Girl; Miss Brassington, Spanish Dancer; Miss M. Bell, Russian Lady; Miss P. Bishop, Gipsy Lady; Mrs. A. Clark, Pack of Cards; Miss M. Sunde, Handkerchief Girl; Miss D. Jones, Balloon CTirl; Miss A. Smith, Pierette; Miss M. Bourne, Swiss Maid; Mrs. Gilbert, Pierette; Miss O. Miller, Radio Girl; Mrs. J. Harnett, Pierette; Mrs. Games, The bilk-Tax; Miss Robson, Texaco Bowser; Mrs. Guilford, Star Attraction. Among others present were;—Mrs. R. H. Marryatt, the patron of the Basketball Club, in peach pink chiffon, with velvet trimmings; Mrs. S. Marinovich. floral crepe de chine; Mrs. J. Vella, embossed georgette, with tissue trimmings; Mrs. W. H. Perkins, moonlight blue embossed georgette; Mrs. M. Marinovich, shell-pink jersey silk; Miss M. Cooper, green crepe de chine, with copper-col-oured lace; Miss A. Marinovich, apricot georgette; Mrs. J. Vella, jun., floral rayon; Mrs. I. Sunde, navy crepe de chine; Mrs. J. Shaw, navy rayon; Mrs. M. Vranjes, beige marocain; Mrs. F. Fesk, royal blue satin and gold lace and spangled shawl; Mrs. M. T. Sunde, henna frock.
Miss S. Grinn, who chose pink taffeta; Mrs. B. Bradley, silk rayon, with blue reliefs; Miss D. Shaw, rose pink crepe de chine; Mrs. T. Sunde, spotted rayon; Miss P. Sunde, pale blue silk; Mrs. F. K. Routley, apricot satin and georgette; Miss E. Routley, shell-pink crepe de chine; Miss E. Thompson, apricot crepe de chine and silver; Miss Coffin, blue crepe de chine; Miss White, black satin; Miss Hawthorn, beaded pink crepe de chine; Miss E. Jones, blue georgette over satin, shoulder posy; Mrs. Constable, navy blue crepe de chine; Miss I. Routley, shaded flame georgette; Mrs. McNeil, lemon crepe de chine; Mrs. P. Martin, embroidered voile; Mrs. Willis, blue satin; Mrs. Brassington, figured rayon silk; Mrs. Moores, old rose crepe de chine.
Miss Audrey Shepherd, wearing eau de nil velvet; Mrs. F. Rogers, floral rayon; Mrs. Calvert, pink crepe de chine; Miss B. Shack, lido blue crepe de chine; Mrs. T. Sissons, old rose and silver tissue; Miss M. Wither, mauve taffeta; Miss I. Bergerson, pink ra_. • d silver lace; Miss D. Butterfield, deep cream crepe de chine and g-old lace; Miss I. Shackleton, moonlight blue velvet and georgette, uneven hem; Miss M. Shackleton, black gaunce velvet and georgette frills; Miss handler, black crepe de chine; Miss J Porritt, red crepe de chine, gold lace and frills; Miss I. Porritt, blue georgette; Miss A. Moores, . green taffeta; Miss P. Morris, red silk, tulle trimmings; Miss A. Strachan, rose, pink taffeta, silver posy; Mrs. R. H. Walker white satin silk, lace overskirt.
A NEEDLEWORK APRON
Of any softly-coloured linen could a, so-useful little apron be with two capacious pockets to hold—in one, any fancy needlework you may have on hand, and in the other that bit of knitting which you love to pick up at odd moments. Not only does this type of little apron keep the work in hand fresh and dainty, but you kno'w "where it is. The busy housewife can tie on J* eedlewor k apron such as this in a jiffy and get on with the job in hand. IN o looking in workbasket or hunting in drawers, only to find wool entangled or silks messed up by careless fingers. xou can either embroider the aprQn in gay, crude colourings by way of a finish, or applique on some cretonne flowers if you want a quicker effect.
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Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 798, 19 October 1929, Page 22
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822Oratia Function Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 798, 19 October 1929, Page 22
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