WEDDINGS

Dominion, Volume 28, Issue 83, 2 January 1935, Page 5

WEDDINGS

Mulinder—Anderson The wedding was solemnised in the Methodist Church, Lower Hutt, on Saturday, December 22, of Olive Cecilea, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Anderson, Lower Hutt, and Dr. Keith Mulinder, only son of Mrs. M. J. Lenihan, “Heatherlea,” Levin, and the late Mr. E. J. Mulinder, Waipawa, Hawke’s Bay. The officiating minister was the Rev. H. Sharp, and Mr. A. Ballantyne presided at the organ.

The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, wearing a gown of white suede satin, with shoulder cape and yoke of silk laee. The embroidered tulle veil, which was held by a bandeau of pearls, had been worn by the mother of the bridegroom, and the sprays of orange blossom on either side had 'been worn by the bride’s mother. Her bouquet was of white and palest pink sweet peas, carnations, watsonia and maidenhair fern. Miss Nesta Anderson, who attended her sister as bridesmaid, wore a frock of pink silk net over pink satin, made with many frills and finished with delphinium blue velvet flowers and sash. A small bridesmaid, Miss Mary Lenibau, was in a frock of cream georgette, finished with narrow frills round the neck, and epaulettes, and a delphinium blue sash. Both bridesmaids had a garland of blue velvet flowers on their hair, and carried bouquets to tone with their frocks. Mr. E. Ward, Dunedin, was the f!est man.

After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, where Mrs. Anderson received her guests in a wine-coloured • ensemble. The bridegroom’s mother wore a frock of nattla blue silk marocain with black silk swagger coat, and smart black hat. The bride’s sister, Mrs. P. Cornish, Khandallah, was in cherry coloured floral georgette, with hat to tone. carried a bouquet to blend with her frock. The bride travelled in a frook of light mulberry silk with patterned trimming, worn under a black coat. Her hat was of fine black straw. Dr. and Mrs. Mulinder leave early in the New Year for England, where they intend spending a. few years before returning to the Dominion.

Greig—Williams St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Napier, was prettily decorated recently, on the occasion of the marriage of Margaret Mary, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Williams, Napier, to Norman Ivo, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Greig, Napier. The Rev. J. A. Asher was the officiating minister, while Mr. A. W. Pacey presided at the organ. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of ivory duchesse satin, cut on long, slimming lines, with effective pin tucks. The train, which was set into the gown low at the back, flared out in peacocktail mode, and was finished with Broderie Anglaise hand embroidery in white silk. The sleeves formed a puff to the elbows and then were closefitting to the wrists. The ivory tulle veil, edged with Valenciennes lace, was held in position by a coronet of pearls finished with a cluster of orange blossoms. The bride also carried a sheaf of cream gladioli. The bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Butler, Napier, was dressed in a model picture frock of starched chiffon, and wore a rose straw hat wreathed in forget-me-nots and small flowers to tone. Her satin shoes were to tone, while her bouquet was of pink toned carnations veiled in fern.

Mr. Allan Greig, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. After the ceremony, a reception was held at Messrs. Blythe’s tea rooms, at which only close friends were present. Mrs. F. H. Williams, mother of the bride, wearing an ensemble of uncrushable crepe marocaln, with a brown leghorn hat and a shoulder spray of autumn tints, received the guests in the lounge, which was suitably decorated. Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Greig later left on a motoring tour of the north, the bride travelling in a natural linen tweed ensemble with a ballibuntal straw hat, and python skin shoes and bag. Their future home will be at Hastings.