WEDDING BELLS

Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 221, 7 December 1927, Page 4

WEDDING BELLS

MOSSMAN—JACKSON A slender little frock of heavy white crepe de chine was worn by Evelyn Blanche, the only daughter of Mr. and Airs. Jackson, of St. Heliers Bay, when she was married at St. Luke’s Church, Remuera, last evening to Reginald Douglas, the youngest son of Airs, and the late Air. Edwin Aiossman, of Remuera. Effective little panels of georgette were arranged in petalled layers around the skirt and caught with a hint of silver embroidery and tiny clusters of pearls, and from the shoulders fell a dainty' train of brocaded crepe de chine lined with a soft shade of blush rose and lightly trimmed with true lovers’ knots of shirred georgette and little sprays of orange blossoms and pearls. A veil of exquisitely embroidered lace was worn, falling from a close-fitting little cap of silver lace, and caught , across the back with a spray of orange blossoms. The bride carried a pretty sheaf of flowers. The church had been beautifully decorated with masses of flowers that formed a charming arch from which a floral wedding bell hung over the pretty bridal group. •The Misses Maud Everett and Daphne Saunders acted as bridesmaids and wore pretty frocks of delphinium blue georgette finished with bouffant taffeta bows. They had attractive head-dresses to tone and carried 1 matching bouquets. Little Miss White and Miss Mollie Kelly made a pretty pair of flower girls in their frilled frocks of rose du Barri taffeta and wearing dainty floral wreaths in their hair. They each carried a small blue posy of flowers. A small cousin of the bride, little Ronnie Mackay, acted as trainbearer, wearing a smart little suit of white satin. The mariage service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Thompson. The bride was given away by her father, and the bridegroom was attended by Mr. Howard Gruzelier as best man and Air, Garner White as groomsman. Mr. Yellop presided at the organ, and the solo, “Because,” was sung by Aliss Dorothy Youd. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Click Clack Cabaret and was followed after the young couple had left on their wedding tour by a dance. The guests were received by the mother of the bride, who wore a smart black frock of finely-pleated French crepe de chine inset with ecru lace. With it she wore a hat of lotus rose crinoline straw trimmed with a flat cabouchon of flowers and bound with rose velvet. The bridegroom’s mother was wearing an ensemble of black satin faconne and a black hat trimmed with ospreys. She carried a bouquet of lavender flowers. When the bride and groom left for their wedding tour the bride wore a smart little tailleur of violine blue with a rose and blue hat to tone, and a handsome fox fur, the gift of the bridegroom. Among the guests at the reception were:—Mr. and Mrs. C. McKay, Mrs. Elliot, Te Kuiti; Mr. and Airs. White, A-Ir. and Airs. Anthony, Air. and Airs. Harrison, Air. and Airs. Verrall, Tauranga, Air. and Airs. Pybus, Air. and Mrs. Livingston, Mrs. Dando, Airs. W. Kelly, Airs. Hitchcock, Airs. R. Kelly, Mrs. Irvin© Clark, Aliss Youd, Air. and Airs. W. Smith, Aliss Joy, Air. Hutchinson, Air. S. Weir, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, Aliss Ritchie, Air. Fallwell, and others.

Place a basin of water overnight In a room that smells of tobacco. In the morning the room will be quite fresh. When giving castor oil, try beating it up with the white of an egg. This makes it entirely tasteless and quite palatable. Add left-over breakfast cereals to the soup stock. Children who are tired of oatmeal will eat it in soup. To six cups of stock use 5-cup of cooked cereal, two cups scalded milk, two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons flour, and salt and pepper.