Feminine Interests
KIDDIES' NIGHTS
SHORE LODGES ENTERTAIN WEEK OF PARTIES Father Christmas has had a busy week at Devonport, visiting the gatherings promoted in his honour by the different friendly societies. On Tuesday Christmas tree celebrations were organised by Loyal Calliope Lodge. Manchester Unity and Star of Melrose Lodge. 1.0.0. F.; the former in the Foresters' Hall, the latter in" the Masonic. Sisters Webb, Barnhill and Simpson organised the Calliope X-odge function, 41) Juvenile guests receiving presents and enjoying entertainment. During the evening Loyal Pupuke Lodge, Takapuna. paid a visit. The Star of Melrose entertainment was bright and a Christmas treo aeemed literally to be floating, so numerous were the gaudily decorated ballooons attached to it. Last evening the Druids’ Lodge held revel in the Foresters' Hall, races, games, prizes, dancing and supper being provided for about 200 children, who had brought their grown-ups with them. Father Christmas arrived with great ceremony during a period of “lights out.'' The social committee responsible for the happy function consisted of Sisters Robinson, Cusworth. Mitrhell. Dearing. Watson and Abernethy, and Mr. H. Moody, social committee secretary. Mr. ,L. Cusworth organised the musical programme. KINDERGARTEN PARTY FUNCTION AT MT. ALBERT A festive scene was presented in King George's Hall yesterday morning. when the Mount Albert kindergarten and preparatory school held a Christmas tree and breaking-up party. A pleasing and most creditable programme of Christmas and native songs, elocutionary items, games and Deleroze eurvthmies, was given by the pupils and this was followed by the serving of morning tea. to the guests while the children sat down to a novel party table. Santa Claus (Mr. R. A. K. Mason), laden with balloons, made a timely arrival and was hailed with much joy. The distribution of presents made by the children for the parents took place, after which, the children received individual gifts from the Christmas tree. • At the conclusion of the gathering votes of thanks and congratulations were passed to the directors. Miss Doris Jenkin and Miss Gwen Cook. Among the guests were: The Mayoress. Mrs. A. D. Campbell, Mrs. A. J. Jenkin, Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. Robert A. Laicllaw, I~>r. Gladys Rowley, Mrs. P. A. Lindsay. Mrs. Graham Lindsay, Mrs. C. B. Lochner, Mrs. Thornton Blake, Mrs. Charles Palmer, Mrs. Worley , Mrs. Pye, Mrs. P. P. Holland. Mrs. K. EffltfTe, Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. Entrican, Mrs. R. B. Hardy, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. W. Worra!l, Mrs. Guy Bates, Mrs. H. R. Hesketh, Mrs. Stormont, Mrs. Le Petit, Mo - . White field, Mrs. G. Mcßride. Mrs. R. Wilson, Mrs. Browne. Mrs. Lambourur, Sister Grace, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Alle]y - . Mrs. H. Moore. Mrs. Caughey, Mrs. J. W. Kealy. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. R. Sims. Mrs. D. K. Henderson, Mrs. S. Mills, Miss Irene Cook, Miss Zilla Dixon, Miss Hall. Miss Violet Graham, Miss Winifred Todd. Miss M. Fenwick. Miss Jocelyn Hesketh, Miss Hazel Worm 11. Miss R. Todd. Miss Browne, Miss Wilson. Miss Tawhoun. USEFUL TO KNOW Steamy windows, which one so often finds in the kitchen, especially when cooking with oil, can be prevented by this simple treatment: After cleaning the windows as usual, rub a little hard toilet soap on each pane. Then take a small clean pad and polish windows again until all traces of soap have quite disappeared. This is most effective, and the windows will keep clear until they need to be cleaned again.
BREAKING-UP PARTY
PUPILS OF KOWHAI JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ENJOYABLE EVENING The prefects of the KowhaJ Junior High School gave a bright breakingup party at the school on Monday evening. Dancing, games, and musical items passed pleasant hours. Acting as hostess. Miss Marjorie Stewart received the guests in a frilled frock of daffodil crepe de chine, and ivory shawl. Among those present were:—Mrs. Rudman, wearing a gown of beige lace and pleated georgette; Miss F. J. Taylor, navy georgette and orange embroidery; Miss E. Salmon, blue crepe de chine frock* Mrs. Fawcet, apple green georgette and black shawl; Mrs. Slevin, floral georgette and beige trimmings; Mrs. K. O’Halloran, primrose tiered frock; Mrs. Morrison, pink crepe de chine; Mrs. C. Shepherd, old rose crepe de chine and silver; Mrs. Hopkins, grey georgette over saxe blue satin; Mrs. Stretton, green crepe de chine; Mrs. Chisholm, black glace frock and floral shawl; Miss French blue georgette; Miss Currie, wine marocain. Miss Philips chose rose beaded net; Miss Weetman, floral crepe de chine; Miss Browne, rose pink crepe de chine and lace; Miss Ward, black crepe de chine ann diamente; Miss Monro, vieux rose frock; Miss D. Read, lemon georgette and black velvet wrap; Miss B. Thrana, apple green crepe de chine and diamente; Miss E. Anderson, lemon and w’hite crepe de chine. SANTA CLAUS HAS BUSY TIME AT PAPATOETOE ENTERTAINMENT FOR CHILDREN OF ORPHANS’ HOME The Papatoetoe Town Hall was the scene of a delightfully gay function last evening, when the members of the Papatoetoe Masonic Lodge entertained their children and 90 children from the Papatoetoe Orphans’ Home, at the annual Christmas tree. A fleet of motor-cars, provided by the members of the lodge, conveyed the little guests from the home to the hall, where they were welcomed by Santa Claus and presented with gifts from a towering Christmas tree. A very happy evening was spent in community games and competitions, and after receiving supper and a bag of sweets, the young people were conveyed home tired, but happy. TEA PARTY PLEASANT AFTERNOON GATHERING LILIES DECORATE TABLE A delightful afternoon tea was given by Mrs. J. Hale, of Sentinel Road, Herne Bay, at the J.C.L. tearooms yesterday, the tables being charmingly arranged with pale pink and mauve sweet peas and Iceland poppies, with a large centre bowl of Madonna lilies. Mrs. Hale was wearing a becoming frock of floral georgette in bh’e tonings, and a hat of pale lemon-coloured straw. Among the guests were:
Mrs. Jenkinson, Mrs. Moschine, Mrs. Austin. Mrs. Hurley, Mrs. Hannan, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Fahey, Mrs. Scoular, Mrs. Lightbourne, Mrs. Prendergast and Mrs. Wheeler.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNAK19291219.2.29
Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 850, 19 December 1929, Page 5
Word Count
992Feminine Interests Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 850, 19 December 1929, Page 5
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