WEDDING

Evening Post, Volume CXXIII, Issue 125, 28 May 1937, Page 14

WEDDING

pleted via Colombo and Suez, at which port Miss Morton, with a party of New Zealanders, left the ship to visit Cairo and the Pyramids, resuming the trip again at Port Said. Visits to Genoa and Algiers were full of interest and the vessel's passing through the wardisturbed area of the Straits of Gibraltar and Ceuta was given a touch of excitement by the presence of Spanish aircraft, British destroyers, and the Huygen's escort, a Dutch submarine and warship. Immediately following her arrival at Southampton, Miss Morton journeyed to Hempstead, in1 Essex, where she spent several days as the guest of Mr. Hector Bolitho, at Boytons, the New Zealand author's charming old Tudor homestead. Miss Morton also visited Windsor Castle, and with Mr. Gordon Bolitho was the guest of Dr. Baillie, Dean of Windsor, at luncheon. . Immediately following her return to London, Miss Morton left for Holland, where she remained two weeks, visiting the famous bulb fields of Haarlem and Sassenheims, also Amsterdam, Utrecht, the quaint old village of Volendam, and. many other points of interest. She returned to England and was a guest at a Coronation dinner party given in the Washington Hotel, Mayfair, by the London Soroptomist Society—a woman's organisation similar to that of the Rotary Club. After the Coronation festivities are over, Miss Morton intends to visit the Norwegian fiords.

ZUKERMAN—NATHANSON.

The wedding was solemnised recently at the Synagogue, The Terrace, of Betty, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Nathanson, Adelaide Road, Wellington, to Hymie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zukerman, Remuera, Auckland. Rabbi Katz officiated, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Cantor, with Miss Green at the organ. The bride, who entered the church with her father, wore a frock of magnolia satin cut on classical lines, the neck Una being trimmed with tiny pearls. The back was trimmed with small satin covered buttons to the waist from where fell a fan-shaped train. The sleeves standing out at the shoulder formed a bell shape. A beautiful veil was arranged with a cluster of white gardenias in the front and fell over the face. The bride also carried a sheaf of orchids and begonias. The chief bridesmaid, Miss Rita Lust, cousin of the bride, wore a frock of mauve saccone satin with a picture hat of a darker shade and a muff to match.