Snowy Veils and Orange Blossom

Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 946, 12 April 1930, Page 26

Snowy Veils and Orange Blossom

EVENING WEDDING BRIDE CARRIES LOVELY BOUQUET OF WHITE AND PALEST PINK BEGONIAS: HEBDEN—WEBSTER At St, Thomas's Anglican Church, New Lynn, ori Wednesday evening, the marriage took place of Ivy Ethel, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Webster, of New Lynn, and Albert, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Hebden, also of New Lynn. The Rev. H. R. Jecks performed the ceremony. The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father, wore a gown of satin and georgette with a tight-fit-ting bodice. The full skirt had four peaks falling to the ankles, each peak being daintily embroidered. A spray of orange blossom was worn on the

shoulders. Her embroidered tulle veil fell from a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a shower - bouquet of white and pale pink begonias, and maidenhair fern. The bridegroom’s sister, Miss Hebden, attended as bridesmaid, wearing a dainty frock of peach pink georgette over satin, the two-tiered skirt forming an uneven hem. The hat of peachpink soft felt was turned back from the face, and she carried a bouquet of pale pink dahlias. The flower girl was little Margaret Hebden, niece of the bridegroom, wearing a frock of blue satin and georgette and a net cap of blue finished with a wreath of flowers. She carried a posy of pink zinnias and fern. Mr. Alfred Webster carried out the duties of best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Penrith Tea Rooms, which were prettily decorated for the occasion with bowls of pale pink dahlias, fern and pink and white cosmos. Mrs. "Webster received her guests wearing a gown of midnight blue crepe do chine, the skirt having pleated flounces falilng from a daintily embroidered bodice. She wore a hat to tone, and carried a bouquet of deep pink zinnias and dahlias. Mrs. Hebden, the bridegroom’s mother, wore a frock of black silk relieved with cerise, and black hat to tone. Her bouquet was of cerise zinnias and dahlias. Mrs. Stevenson, grandmother of the bride, wore a black silk frock relieved with fawn, and fawn hat. She carried a bouquet of scarlet cactus dahlias and fern.

BRIDE IN PINK PRETTY SATIN AND NET FROCK BELL—CRAWFORD In a dainty frock of pink satin artel Annie Innes. only daughter fo,-n lrS r' , and . tbe !ate Mr- John CrawHowick, was married on Tuesto ? obert Allen > youngest son of * ruJ tlle late Mr. Alexander Bel!, of Pakuranga, at All Saints’ Church, Howick. s . , R ®y' W- Averin, vicar of Ail ? a i nt „ s Church, Ponsonby, performed the ceremony, and Miss Waggstaff played the wedding music. S ° I X ., “ride was given away by her brother, Mr. John Crawford, and wore nf r ,» P r no k frock made with a bodice tinvArUi beaute a”? bouffant skirt of tiny fulls edged with finest satin l-ib-bon. The embroidered tulle veil '..V! 1 . was . fashioned as a cap and

caught with orange blossom, fell to form a graceful train. She carried a shower bouquet of pink dahlias carnations and maidenhair fern attended'T e ® maid . .Miss Mrytle Sheriff her eousln - and Wore a tiered hhß, k wf• ™? uve taffeta caught into a sifi , tllne Wlth a trail of flowers She v. ore a pastel felt hat in shades of and Carried a bouquet ol pink and mauve dahlias. Little Louise Crawford, as flower girl wore Of pale pink georgette Snk h ro a sebud e s SS ° f Plnk tulle a ”' J brfdegruou^ 1 ivas^best^iiiEui USin ° f th * hehi ft ri Vl e ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride’? mother, who received the guest wearing a frock of black crepe de chine reosnrev.s V h 4 a "' n ’ at } d b,ack ]lat with purple asters. 1 ® carrled a bouquet of

MATAMATA WEDDING BRIDESMAIDS IN PRETTY' PASTEL SHADES STANLEY—OLIVER „, At Andre w's Presbyterian Church, Matamata, on Wednesday morning, the wedding took place of Alice Oliver, daughter of Mrs. Finnerty of Auckland, and Edward i Thomas, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, of Matamata. : The Rev. A. C. H. Hampton officii ated. j The bride entered the church escorted ! by her uncle. Mr. J. Hill, of Te Foi. and | she was attended by her sister, Miss

L. Oliver and Miss 13. Bishop. Little Jean McDonald, niece of the bride, carried the train. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. O. Stanley as best man, and Mr. G. Fitzgerald as groomsman. The bride wore a charming gown of ivory georgette and lace over satin Her train length veil was caught to the head with sprays of orange blossom. Miss L. Oliver was gowned in a powder blue georgette frock with tiered skirt. Her headdress was of velvet leaves and tulle in the same shade-s. Miss D. Bishop’s frock was of primrose georgette with headdress to match. They carried bouquets to tone with their frocks. Little Jean McDonald wore pale pink frilled georgette with pink tulle lieaddre«s and a bouquet of pink flowers. The reception which followed, was held at the Town Hall, where a large number of guests were entertained. Mrs. Finnerty received her guests wearing a frock of navy georgette with black balliuntal hat and a bouquet of red flowers. The bride travelled in a frock of russet rose silk with felt hat to tone. A dance was held in the evening for the young people in the Town Hall.

IVORY CHIFFON OVER ROSE PINK i

CARTER—COOKE | St. James’ Presbyterian Church ! was the scene of a very pretty wedding recently, when the marriage of Miss Nessie Cooke, third | ’ daughter of Mrs. W. M. Cooke, of Sandringham, and Mr. Charles i Carter, of Gisborne, late of Auck- | land, was celebrated. The Rev. Evan R. Harries was the officiatmg minister. j The bride, who was given away by • j her brother, Mr. Lindsay Cooke, wore j a irock of ivory georgette, over cameo ! pink satin, with a tight-fitting pointed i bodice and a full flared skirt dipping j to the heels at the back. A large ! georgette hip bow lined with cameo j pink satin was finished with a large diamente buckle. Her brussels net j veil, which was bordered with lace, ! formed a train, and was arranged off ! the face with a spray of orange bios- j som at the back of the neck. She i carried a bouquet of shell pink roses j and white dahlias. In attendance as bridesmaids were Miss Nellio Cooke, sister of the bride, and Miss Phyllis Xealis, who wore frocks of mauve and sea green geor- I gette respectively. The frocks had • yokes of polka dotted net. and full j skirts uneven hemline at the sides, j Their felt hats were the same colour j ! as their frocks, and turned back *

their faces with narrow tucks and finished with velvet ribbon. carried bouquets to tone. Tlio bridegroom was attended by Mr. Cyril Palmer as best man h and Mr. Gordon Cooke as groomsman. Mrs. Cooke received her guests at the reception in the Domain Tea Kiosk, wearing a black bengaline frock, relieved with fawn, and a black satin hat. CHARLOTTE SAVOY Line a dish with slices of sponge cake and fill It with vanilla-flavoured custard. Have ready the pulp of apples, made by stewing them in white wine. Add the pulp to the custard, and cover it with whipped cream and decorate it with crystallised fruits.