HARMONY OF COLOUR

Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 711, 10 July 1929, Page 5

HARMONY OF COLOUR

' INTERESTING CEREMONY AT BUCKLANDS HINTZ—RUEBE St. Paul’s Church, Bucklar.ds, was recently the sceen of a wedding, the contracting parties being Winifred, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruebe, of Harrisville, to Edmund, second son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hintz, of Te Puke. The Rev. J. P. Cowio officiated. Given away by her father, the bride wore a frock of shell pink crepe de chine, with a flared overskirt caught to one side with a rose cluster. Her veil was of the palest pink gossamer tulle, arranged in a mob cap effect with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of pink rosebuds, carnations, bouvardias and maiden hair fern. Miss Edna Ruebe attended her sister as bridesmaid, wearing a frock of pale mauve with a hat to tone. Her shower bouquet was of mauve irises, anemone and maiden hair fern. Mr. Len Hintz was best man. CITY WEDDING COWPER—MARTIN Another wedding of interest took place at St. David’s Church, Khyber Pass, when Miss Isabella (Normal Martin, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martin, was married to Mr. James Cowper, second son of Mr., and Mrs. George Cowper, Mount Albert, recently of Dundee, Scotland. The bride’s frock was white georgette enriched with silver lace, and her veil of embroidered tulle was attached to the hair with orange blossom and white heather. She was given away by her brother-in-law, Mr. D. Macdonald, of Korokonui. Her bouquet was composed of white carnations and pink roses. Mr. Arthur Cowper was best man, and Miss Alice Martin was bridesmaid, wearing a wedgwood blue crepe de chine frock with match-ing head-dress. She carried a posy of pUak and white roses. Mrs. D. Macdonald, the bride’s sister, acted as hostess at a reception held after the wedding, her frock being cyclamen georgette. Mrs. Cowper, the bridegroom’s mother, was in black. LYCEUM CLUB ANNUAL MEETING Anticipations of continued success for the Lyceum Club were expressed last evening by the president, Mrs. W. H. Parkes, when the club’s annual meeting was held. Reviewing the work of the year. Mrs. Parkes said that the balance-sheet showed the financial position was satisfactory, and it was enough to warrant the belief that success had come to stay. The first annual meeting in the new clubhouse marked an epoch in club history, but there was how the added difficulty of administering so large a concern successfully. The new quarters had been unanimously approved, and in view of what had been accomplished in the past they were all justified in looking hopefully to the future. The following officers were elected; —President, Mrs. W. 11. Parkes; vicepresidents, Mrs. B. Buttle, Mrs. J. *J. Dickinson. Miss E. Melville and Miss J. Murray; committee, Mrs. McKay Grant, Mrs. inglis, Mrs. C. Keeble, Mrs. C. Warren, Mrs. Tattersfield and Mrs. Gordon.