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WEDDINGS

At St. Paul's Church, Auckland, on February 4th, Miss Constance Marguerite Schoritfe, daughter of Mrs Scherine, Glenaivon, was married to Mr I rank de Guerrier, chief electrical engineer to the Electric Tramway Company. The service was choral, and the church was decorated with white flowers. The bride e dress was of white satin draped with lace, and she wore an embroidered veil and carried a shower ‘bouquet- The bridesmaids were the Misses ICathleen fun, Elice Segar, and Mollie Brett, who wore dresses of mauve charmeuse with clusters of pink roses and hats to match. They carried black starts tied with pink roses. Each received from tbo bridegroom a tourmaline pendant.. The brides present from the bridegroom was a pearl and diamond ring. The best man was Mr o. Clark and Messrs Vickerman and F. Brown were groomsmen. After the ceremony the guests were entertained at Glenalvon, whore the rooms were decorated lavishly with flowers. Mrs Schenlfe wore a black silk gown and mauve toque, Mrs P. Hansen (the bride's sister) was in grey ninon, with a floral toque. The brine's going away dress was of grey cloth worn with a grey plumed hat. Among the numerous presents was , a silver salver and tea and coffee service from tbo bridegroom’s confreres. At Timaru last week, at the residence of the bride’s mother, “Kinnoull,” Waliti road. Miss Nelly Hay. third daughter of Mrs William Hay, was married to iuv Clifford Thompson, ot Dannevirke, the Bev. T. Stinson,’ of Trinity Church, performing tbo ceremony. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr Harold Hay, wore white satin with embroidery of silver and lace drapery. Her veil was arranged with cap effect. Miss Beryl Hay (her sister) and Miss Patterson (of Winchester) were bridesmaids. and wore frocks of white satin with overdresses of Indian muslin and Cingalese embroidery, and pinafore tunics ot pink iioral ninon. Their hats were of pink, with floral crowns, and they carr ed bouquets of pink roses and maidenhair fern. Mr P. Wright was best man and Mr J. Tonkin groomsman. After the ceremony Mrs Hay held a reception, at which a number of guests were present. Eelreshmeuta were served in a large marquee erected in the grounds, and a string band played on the verandah. The bride s mother wore black charmeuse, with deep black embroidery, and black plumed hat. Miss Hay was in blue and prunelle shot silk with belt of mauve satin, bat 1 to match, with fawn feathers; Miss M. Hay, pale grey crepe de chene; small grey bat with touches of blue; Mrs Thompson (mother of the bridegroom) wore royal blue voile, with bands of Oriental trimming and blue bat to match. The bride’s travelling dress was a navy blue coat and skirt, worn with a blue and white bat. At St- Anbyn’s Church, Taueru, near Masterton, yesterday, Emily Julia, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter Mace, of Sramerton, was married to Stanley Hutchison, eldest son of Mr and Mrs T. Hutchison, of Oamaru. The bride was dressed in a handsome white satin, with an overdress of ninon trimmed with real laco. and tiny pink rosebuds. Her wedding veil was fastened with pearls, and she carried a bququet of white flowers. The bridesmaids. Miss Molly Mace and Miss Zona Vallance. wore pretty white lace embroidered dresses over pale blue, with a black satin band round skirts and white caps trimmed with pink roses and foigelt-ane-fliDts. They carried) beautiful bouquets of hydrangea, Scotch thistle and autumn tint/,. Tho bride -was given away by her father, i and. Mr Hedley, of Upotiki, acted as best man. The Bev. H. Watson, of Masterton, officiated at the ceremony. Mrs Mace was attired in a saxe blue costume with Oriental trimming and white hat with black ostrich plumes. Mrs Hutchison wore an' oyster hand-embroidered charmeuse and a black hat with shaded grey plumes. Mrs O’. Vallance wore a black and white costume, hat with black plumes. The bridegroom gave the bride a gold bracelet watch, and gold bangles to the bridesmaids. After the ceremony Mr and Mrs Walter Mace entertained a large party at Bramerton. and later in the afternoon the couple left by motor car for Wellington. Mr and Mrs Stanley Hutchison's future home will be in Opotiki.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM19130213.2.23.2

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVII, Issue 8353, 13 February 1913, Page 5

Word count
Tapeke kupu
713

WEDDINGS New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVII, Issue 8353, 13 February 1913, Page 5

WEDDINGS New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVII, Issue 8353, 13 February 1913, Page 5

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