MONTHLY DANCE

Waikato Times, Volume 127, Issue 21223, 20 September 1940, Page 3

MONTHLY DANCE

LOYAL HAMILTON LODGE A gay spirit prevailed recently, when members of the Loyal Hamilton Lodge, Manchester Unity Oddfellows, held their monthly dance. A variety of novelty dances caused much amusement and added to the success of the evening. Excellent music was supplied by Lex James and his “Nite Lites” and Mr R. Johni ston was master of ceremonies. During the evening a delicious supper was served by members of the committee. Novelty dances were won by Mr and Mrs V. Pizzini, and Miss Edith Best and Mr B. Howard. Among those present were:—Mesdames C. Cockhead, wearing black taffeta; V. Pizzini, fuchsia waterwave taffeta; R. W. Green, Burgundy satin beaute; S. Burgess, ivory embossed satin. Misses E. Rossiter, rose pink marauisette; V. Westwood, dove grey cloque; Joy Freeman, black georgette; N. Connett, black souple satin; E. Laurent, electric blue faille; V. Hicks, green taffeta; E. Ridgway, floral dimity; Iris Edmonds, tomato taffeta; Peggy Hebditch, Wedgwood blue hailstone muslin; Dulcie Alexandra, primrose taffeta; May Turner, bottle green velvet; Betty Hebditch, ivory organdi and lace; Betty Chestnut, cyclamen georgette; Winnie Jury, emerald green ninon; P. Hebditch, lilac organdi; Lois Sturgen, black taffeta; Jean Runciman, floral georgette; May Warran, blue and flame taffeta; V. Pryor, midnight blue matalasse; L Johnson, autumnstriped satin; Thelma McMahon, turquoise marquisette; Freda Watson, pillar box red satin beaute; N. Crabb, lemon taffeta; Betty Blunt, black taffeta: Edith Best, meadow green organdi.

COMING FUNCTIONS Women’s Auxiliary Volunteer Corps, Dance and Euchre, Frankton Town Hall, Saturday, September 21.

seemed that he definitely blamed his father for Carrie Lucas’s departure, and that was something he could not overlook. If he had been a little wiser, a little older, he might have viewed things from another angle. He might have realised that, if Carrie had really and truly cared for him, nothing would have kept her away from his side. As it was, he determined that he must go to her at the earliest possible moment. Thus it came about that David returned home one evening to find that events had repeated themselves—that his son had gone off again, leaving just a note behind. Harry did not know to what he was returning, however. He went back to Carrie, took her in his arms, kissed her passionately, told her how sorry he was about everything. And although he was not fit to do so, he took her out to a restaurant—not not knowing that he was being watched, not knowing the sword that was hanging suspended above his head. (To be continued)