Wedding Bells.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXVIII, Issue 3700, 2 August 1906, Page 3

Wedding Bells.

HUSE—SPRING

A wedding which caused considerable interest locally was celebrated oh Tuesday in the Primitive Methodist Church when Frederick Charles George, eldest son- ot Mr F. Huse. of Midhirst (Taranaktß was united in the holy bonds 0; matrimony to Emma Maria, youngest daughter of Mr C. Spring, one of our oldest and mos! respected residents. Ihe churc n was crowded with well-wishers and friends of both the bride and bridegroom, who attended to convey by their presence their best wishes. The'bride, attired_ in a becoming navy blue embroidered costume, with hat to match, trimmed with turquoise velvet and chiffon and wing looked charming, and was attended by Miss Furrie as bridesmaid, who wore a lovely cream voile, Swiss lace bertha and black chiffon hat. Mr F. Huse was best man. The bridegroom’s present to the bride was a gold bar brooch (set with garnets)—a set of furs, and to the bridesmaid n gold amethyst lace pin. The bride’s present to the was a set of gold links. ■ T lie nuptial ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Southern, after which the centre of attraction being over, between forty and fifty friends and relatives sat down to afternoon tea at Mr Perreau s where the health of Mr and Mrs Huse was drunk, and several other toasts honored. The happy couple left by the afternoon train for Taranaki (via Longburn, Wellington and Wairarapa), where the honeymoon is to be spent prior to taking up their residence at Eongburn. A large crowd of well-wishers gathered at the station and the usual rice-throwing was indulged in, as it also was at the Church door. As the train steamed out four loud reports were heard from underneath the carriage, the result of detonated caps being placed upon the line, the token of goodwill from Mr Huse’s co-workers on the railway. . The presents, numbering over seventy, were both costly and valuable.