LINEHAM—TAYLOR

Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 288, 25 February 1928, Page 21

LINEHAM—TAYLOR

Pale pink-tipped carnations and deeper-shaded tiger lilies composed the beautiful bridal bouquet carried by Ethel, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor, of Sentinel Road, Herne Bay, when she was married at the Pitt Street Methodist Church this week by the Rev. Leonard Dalby to Alexander, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lineham, of Mount Eden. Her frock was made of ivory georgette, with a heavy beading of silver and crystal, and she wore a long tulle veil, caught with a chaplet of orange blossoms. The bride’s father gave her away, and the bridegroom was attended by Mr. John O’Malley as best man. Miss Jean Lineham, the sister of the bridegroom, acted as bridesmaid, and wore a charming frock of apple green crepe de chine, with a pretty taffetas ruching giving chic to the hemline. She had a headdress of tulle to tone and carried a vivid bouquet of bronzetoned flowers. Two diminutive train-bearers followed the bride, the Misses Olwyn Taylor and Eileen Clark, wearing picturesque frocks of peach-tinted georgette delicately embroidered with pale green thread. Each tiny maid wore a headdress of tulle and carried a prim little posy.

HELPFUL HINTS Sour milk will often remove iron rust from white fabrics. To boil a cracked egg, put it into a paper bag and twist the top of the bag tightly. When fruit juice is spilt on table linen sprinkle at once with salt to prevent a permanent stain. If a fruit-cake mixture is not put into a really hot oven at first, the fruit will sink to the bottom of the tin. * * * Use a bicycle pump to blow out the dust when cleaning a wire mattress. Beat well with a small stick, arid if rusty give a coat of aluminium paint. * * m Do not pour cold water into enamel vessels while they are still hot from cooking. This causes the enamel to crack and peel off.