Flower Strewn A isles Make Sweet The Paths of Many Dainty Brides

Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 558, 10 January 1929, Page 4

Flower Strewn A isles Make Sweet The Paths of Many Dainty Brides

KNIGHT—KAY

Tho Synagogue was beautifully de- ! corated with tree fern branches and masses of pink and blue hydrangeas | last evening for the wedding of Freda Kay, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Kay, of Arney Road, Remuera, to Mr. Robert Knight, of Devonport. The bridegroom is the second son of Mrs. J. Knight and the late Mr. Knight, of Chelmsford, Essex. The bride, who was given away by her father, was very charmingly gowned in cloth of silver and ivory tulle. The close-fitting corauge was sleeveless and the fluttering bouffant skirt of tulle fell in petal points to the ankles. A beautiful veil of embroidered tulle edged with limerick lace formed a train. The veil was surmounted by a Russian headdress of lace and orange blossom sprays. The bride carried a sheaf of St. Joseph lilies and carnations tied with white tulle. Two maids attended the bride, Miss Zelda Salas in .primrose, and Miss Phyllis Ross in lilac. Their frocks were similarly made with corsages of satin beaute and skirts of frilled tulle. Each maid wore a floral bandeau to match her frock and their bouquets were of pastel shades with ribbon streamers to tone. The daintiest of little flower-girls was Norma Kay, niece of the bride, in her pink frilly frock of tulle. She wore a tiny cap of silver net with tulle streamers, and carried a basket of flowers. Master Colin Kay acted as page-boy, in a chic suit of white satin. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. Goldstein and Mr. N. Salas. Mr. H. Sand acted as best man, and the canopy bearers were Mr. M. Shieff, Mr. N. Ross, Mr. L. Ross and Mr. E. Benjamin. The bridegroom was represented by Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Kay. After the wadding a reception was held at the Click Clack Cabaret, where Mr. and Mrs. Kay received over 100 guests. The cabaret was decorated with ferns and fairy lights and flowers to tone with the bridal frocking. Each guest at the bride’s table received u dainty floral favour. Mrs. Kay was gowned in black satin beaute with cross-over bodice finished at the waist with a diamante buckle. The panelled skirt was of uneven length and the gown was finished at the shoulder with a spray of roses. With the gown was worn a black georgette scarf embroidered with rhinestones, and a black hat, osprey trimmed. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and carnations. Mrs. Mortimer Kay wore shrimpcoloured georgette and gold lace with picture hat to tone, and carried a bouquet of pink flowers. The bride’s going-away ensemble was of bois de rose crepe satin with straight coat diagonally tucked on the back and collared and cuffed with summer-weight beige fur. Her hat was | a close-fitting straw of beige rose. SCHOEN—WARREN A very charming but quiet family wedding was held at the home of Mrs. J- Warren, in Grosvenor Street, Grey Lynn, last evening, when Amie MayWarren, only daughter of Mrs. Warren and the late Joseph Warren, was married ot Reginald Hugo Schoen, of j Otago. The bridegroom is the youngest son of Mrs. and the late Mr Schoen, of St. Heliers Bay. Ivory georgette fashioned the slirq I bridal gown, which flared from the I close-fitting waistline into graceful | Good-bye Freckles. Stillman’s ; Freckle Cream Is guaranteed to remove freckles. It Is also a wonderful skin j bleach. Booklet on request. Price Ss 6d a Jar.—E. W. Hall, 117 Armagh St., Christchurch. j, i

| fluted folds. The hem' line of uneven I length dipped at both sides. A shoulder spray of silver and mauve flowers was worn on the left shoulder, and a narrow silver girdle encircled the waist. She carried an armful of glorious St. Joseph lilies. Miss Marie Schoen, the bridesmaid, was frocked in ombre georgette shading to deepest flame. The perfectly circular skirt was of uneven length, and the close-fitting corsage was distinguished by a shoulder chaux of flame and gold-coloured tulle. She carried a bouquet of carnations to tone with her frock. The bride was given away by her brother-in-law. Mr. Horace Ward, and Mr. Leslie Warren, brother of the bride, acted as best man. The Rev. Thomas Halliday performed the wedding ceremony. After the service the wedding breakfast was served in the dining-room, which was bright with vases of tall african daisies. Mrs. Warren, mother of the bride, was gowned in black satin beaute and black Chantilly lace. Mrs. R. Schoen, mother of the bridegroom, had chosen navy crepe de chine with piped relief of fuchsia. The going-away ensemble of the bride was of pistache green silk marocain, and her close-fitting hat was of the same shade. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ward, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mackenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schoen, Miss Dorothy Read, Mr. George Read, jun., Mr. and Mrs. W. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren, Miss Holly Jones, Miss Rona Jones. BEAGLEY—CRYER Ivory georgette was mounted in attractive fashion on satin of a delicate rose shade in the wedding gown worn by Alice Ena, the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ci-yer, of East Tamaki, when she was married last

evening- at St. .David’s Church by the Rev. T. Halliday to William Douglas, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beagley, of Woodville. The skirt of her picturesque bridal frock was composed of many narrow frills of georgette, each edged with picot stitching, and from the shoulders of the slender corsage bands of silver tissue fell to the gown’s hem. A circlet of orange blossoms held an embroidered veil of tulle in place, allowing its flowing length to form an effective train. A sheaf of Christmas lilies completed the bride’s toilette. Miss Lorna Cryer attended her sister as bridesmaid, attractively dressed in peach bloom taffeta, with a petalled hem outlined with soft taffeta ruchings. Tulle and tiny silver buds made a dainty head-dress for the bridesmaid, and she carried a shower bouquet of cream roses and tulips. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Roy Cryer as best man. McKAY—BRIDGEMAN 'L’he Papakura Methodist Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Tuesday evening, when Gertrude Beryl, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bridgeman, of Dunedin, and lato of Auckland, was married to Dr. Stuart Bain McKay, youngest son of Mrs. McKay and the late Mr. P. M. McKay, of Whitaker Place. Auckland. The Rev. W. J. Elliott, president of the New Zealand Conference, and minister of the Papakura circuit, was the officiating clergyman. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a dainty frock of cameo pink georgette. The long skirt was broken at the hem with pointed draperies, and a sleeveless coatee of pink georgette, was heavily embroidered with pearls. Her tulle veil formed a long train, and was caught to the head with a cluster of orange blossoms over each ear. She carried a sheaf of Christmas lilies. The bridesmaids were Miss May Sussex and Miss Vera McKay, sister of the bridegroom, wore frocks of ivory embossed chenille georgette, scalloped at the waist, the skirts falling in loose folds, and drooping at both sides. A swathe of silver tissue was worn around their heads, and they carried bouquets of pink and cream roses. Little Betty Carlaw and Betty Hatfield made pretty train-bearers, and wore shell pink georgette frocks, with hems of scalloped taffeta, and carried small posies of pink flowers. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. Keith McKay, as best man. and Dr. Roach acted as groomsman. Miss Hilda Beams, organist of the church, played suitable nuptial music. The church was beautifully decorated with pink and white flowers. A reception was afterwards held at “Shotley,” the residence of the bride’s brother, Dr. W. G. Bridgeman. The bride’s parents, and Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Bridgeman, received the guests. The bride’s mother. Mrs. W. Bridgeman. wore black ring velvet, with side panels and sleeves of Spanish lace, and the waistline finished with a diamante buckle, and carried a oouquet of crimson roses. Mrs. W. G. Bridgeman wore pink silk radium lace, with a petalled skirt and uneven hemline. Among the guests present were: Mrs. Edson, black ring velvet. Mrs. Carlaw, cream and pink beaded georgette. Mrs. Harry Hatfield, blue beaded georgette. Mrs. Kidd, floral pink frock of georgette. Ladles who Intend to have their hair permanently waved are reminded that Eugene’s representative. Mr. Kropacsy, chose our operator to assist him at his public demonstration of permanent waving. He said to Miss Chater: “1 congratulate you. Your work is thorough You are an expert.” Marcel waving, water waving, permanent waving, etc., obtainable.—Stamford Salons, 132 Queen Street. •—-J

Dr. Mary Champtaloup, navy georgette, embroidered in cherry. Mrs. W. J. Elliott, briar pink georgette, and black wrap. Mrs. Hardie Neil, saxe blue frock of ninon. Mrs. F. Johnstone, black and cream georgette, beaded in crystal. Mrs. Edmonds, black silk crepe frock. Mrs. Wilson, black georgette, with floral trimmings. Mrs. Eisdal Moore, shell pink georgette. Mrs. Colicutt, black frock of georgette. Mrs. Tracy Inglis, black crepe de chine, relieved with blue. Mrs. Graham Lindsay, blue frock of mariette. Mrs. Patterson, naples blue crepe de chine. Miss Jean Fisher, opal blue georgette frock. Miss Dorothy Fisher, geranium pink taffeta. Miss Nelly White, pale green taffeta frock. Mesdames G. Edson, A. Fisher, Sharp Heather, G. O. Blackie, O. Blackie, Prince, Graham, Hislop (Wellington), Misses Caley, Robinson, Burns, Peggy Carlaw, Joyce Carlaw, Noakes, Fowler, Dr. Kathleen Abbott, Dr. Barbara Hendri, Dr. Wood, Dr. Murdock, Dr. Hethermgton. Dr. Noakes, Dr. Robb, Dr. Esdal Moore, Dr. Spencer, Dr. Coldicutt, Dr Tracy Inglis, Dr. Hardie Neil, Dr. and Mrs. Maguire, Dr. Grahame Lindsav, Messrs. G. Edson, Norman Edson, Peter Kidd, R. H. Fisher, G. Fisher, A. Fisher, W. Edmonds,, J. Carlaw, H. Hatfield, W Heather, Sharp, O. Blackie, C. Blackie’ J- F - Johnstone, E. and V. Prince, M. Wilson, Mrs. J. Wilson (Timaru), Mr. Hislop (Wellington), Mr. O. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coombes (Frankton). The bride and bridegroom left on a motoring tour. The bride wore a floral crepe de chine frock, with tones of cherry ai ?£ a g-eorgette coat, and hat to tone', with touches of red. COX—LAWSON Miss Mildred Lawson, the second daughter of Mrs. E. J. Lawson and the late Mr. Samuel Lawson, of Otorohanga, was married yesterday at St Bride’s Anglican Church to Mr. Hugh Cox, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cox of Rawene. The Rev. J. Treharne Phillips performed the ceremony. The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her brother, Mr. Thomas Lawson, of Tuakau, wore a delightfu frock of white georgette and white silk ace, and carried a sheaf of lilies. _Her bridesmaid was her sister. Miss Kathlene Lawson, charmingly gowned in lace over mauve crepe de chine. The bridegroom was attended by Mr L. Meek, of Huntly. Afterwards a reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother, who received her guests wearing a frock tf lace over figured rayon silk. The bridegroom was for some years ssistant master at the Otorohanga school. AN ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Lolly, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Deem, of Durie Hill, Wanganui, to Victor, the only son of Mr and Mrs. L. T. Rapson. of Epsom