HUSTON—PEET

Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 536, 13 December 1928, Page 4

HUSTON—PEET

When Thelma Millicent Feet, the fourth, daughter of Mrs. John Feet and the late Mr. Feet, of Corbett Scott Avenue, Epsom, was married at St. Andrew’s Church, in Epsom, yesterday afternoon, to George Huston, the second son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Huston, of Queen. Mary’s Avenue, Epsom, she wore a dainty" gown of lotus pink georgette made with a prettily uneven hem-line and encrusted with intricate gold bead embroidery. A veil of pale pink tulle fell in misty folds over her pink chiffon train, and was lightly embroidered with pearls and gold beads. The bridal bouquet was of gold-col-oured flowers. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. F. Willis, and the bride was given away by her uncle, Mr. J. S. Hickson. ... The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Sydney Huston, as best man. Miss Fhyllis Feet attended her sister, and wore a frock of daffodil yel- , low taffeta with a petalled hem of blue georgette embroidered with posies of flowers, and a large taffeta bow at one ! side. Her crinoline straw hat was - trimmed with small posies of flowers toning with the ’frock, and she carried 1 a shower bouquet. The two little flower girls, Marie : Wallace and Jean Wooller, nieces of ; the bride, wore frocks of mist blue and i briar pink georgette respectively, with i frilled skirts finished with a scalloped £ hem. They wore picturesque poke bonnets tied under the chin with pink and blue ribbon and carried gold baskets of pastel-tinted flowers. CRAIG—McRAE Yesterday morning, at St. Alary’s Cathedral, Iris Sylvia Alcßfie, tlie second daughter of Mrs. I. Mcßae, of Devonport, was married by Canon Percival James to James Holt Craig,, the son of Mr. and Mrs. *W. H. Craig, o fa Alason’s Avenue, Herne Bay. Ivory georgette fashioned the bridal frock, the skirt of which was flared in attractive fashion and hemmed with white satin ribbon, which appeared again as a soft girdle at the waistline and was caught with a medallion in front. A coronet of orange blossom held the bride’s veil in place, and she carried a bouquet of beautiful pink and white flowers. Two daintily-dressed maids followed the bride, the Aiisses Gwen Jones and Jean AlcConnachie, who wore frocks of viola mauve floral taffeta made in Victorian manner with hip paniers falling below the hem and cape collars of pink georgette falling over the shoulders and finishing in front in a loose -knot. Their hats were of mauve crinoline straw with uptnrned brims and trimmed with small flowers and streamers of mauve velvet which came under the chin. Aliss AlcConnachie carried a beauti- * fully embroidered white satin cushion and Miss Jones carried a mauve tulle . muff twined with sprays of small pink rosebuds. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. Douglas , Craig, as best man, and the bride’s * uncle, Mr. J. Ogilvie, gave her away.