WYATT—PAYNE

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

WYATT—PAYNE

A pretty gown of ivory satin and georgette was worn for her wedding at St. Matthew’s Church yesterday afternoon by Florence, the second daughter of Air. W. Payne, of Vermont Street, Ponsonby, when Canon Grant Cowen married her to Edward John, the eldest son of Air. and Airs. R. Wyatt, of Pakiri. The frock had a slenderly-fitting corsage of tulle satin and a pleated skirt of sheer georgette. A girdle of satin was effectively lined with pink, and so were the loose panels that hung at either side. Clusters of orange blossom held the bride’s tulle veil in place, and she carried a sheaf of pink and white stocks and carnations. The bride's uncle, Mr. T. Boles, gave her away, and the bridegroom was attended by Air. Athol Hindly as best man and Mr. Trevor Greenwood as, groomsman. Two bridesmaids and two flowergirls followed the bride. The bridesmaids were Aliss Elsie Payne, who was wearing a frock of wistaria-mauve georgette, the skirt being draped at one side and finishing wifh a scalloped hem; and Aliss Dorothy Turkington, who chose a frock of lotus pink crepe de chine, with a bouffant skirt and a pink shoulder flower. Their head-dresses were of tulle and they carried shower bouquets of carnations, stocks and madonna lilies. The flower-girls, Gwen Billingham and Jean Greenwood, wore applegreen taffeta' frocks, with skirts trimmed round the hem with small circles of rosebuds and bandeaux of silver leaves on their heads. They carried quaint bouquets of pink carnations.

KEEPING CLOTHES WHITE A slice of lemon included in the copper when white clothes are being boiled helps to keep them a good colour, neutralising the yellow tint that is induced by the constant use of soap. This.hint is specially useful in connection -with tea towels, which always show a tendency to become drablooking.