WEDDING BELLS.

Otaki Mail, 13 January 1922, Page 3

WEDDING BELLS.

CAMERON—KEATS. A very pretty wedding was solemnised at the Manakau Methodist Church on Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Pearl Keats, eldest daughter of Mr J. Keats, of Manakau, was married to Mr H. D.. Cameron, son of Mr J. Cameron, late of Manakau, and now of Wanganui. The bride, who was given away by her father, was charmingly attired lin white habutai silk, hand-embroider-cd and trimmed with silk fringe. She also yfore the orthodox veil and orange blossoms. She carried a lovely bouquet of white roses, white sweet peas, and maiden-hair fern. Miss Ruby Keats (sister) was bridesmaid, being nicely attired, in blue voile-de-chene with jumper effect of lemon-shaded georgette. Her bouquet, a very pretty one, was of lemon-shaded roses and maiden-hair fern. Miss Balmai Keats (niece) acted as flower girl, and was nicely dressed in white crepe-de-chene, hand-embroidered with pale blue roses, while her bouquet was of pale pink sweet peas, and forget-me-nots. Mr W. Cameron vyas best man. The bridegroom’s present to his bride | was a valuable brooch, of unique do- ' sign, while to the bridesmaid he gave i, handsome brooch, and to the flower , girl a suitable present. The Church was nicely decorated for the occasion, while the Rev. R. P. Keall was the officiating Minister. After the ceremony afternoon tea was served at the residence of the bride’s parents, when several toasts were honored. Mr and Mrs Cameron, who carry with them the best wishes of a large circle of friends, left by car for New Plymouth for their honeymoon, the bride’s travelling dress being a navy blue tailor-made costume with hat to match. The popular young couple, who were the recipients of many valuable presents, will, in future, reside , at Wanganui. The bouquets were made by Miss Ruby Bevan, and her handiwork was . mftch admired.