ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVII, Issue 223, 27 February 1915, Page 6

ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

DAWSOX-TYLEE. Our Rahotu correspondent writes: A very pretty wedding took [(lace on Wednesday in St. Nicholas' Church, Rahotu, which was decorated by the bride's friends, when Miss Irene, second daughter of Mr and Mrs Tylee, of Kalnii road, was united in holy matrimony to Mr Raymond, eldest son of Mr and M.s Dawson, als% of Kahu. road. The bride was given away by her father and looked extremely pretty in a white tuirc silk dr.'ss, trimmed with silk embroidery, and wore a veil of very nice design, and the usual orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet. The two youngest sisters of the bride were bridesmaids, and were attired in embroidered white muslin with little mop caps; one wearing pink ribbons and carrying a pink bouquet, while the other had blue; both looked very dainty. Mr Gerald Dawson, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The Rev. Addenbrooko tied the nuptial knot, and Miss Willcox preside.!, at the organ. After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence" of the bride's .parents, where the usual toasts wore proposed and responded to. Later in the afternoon, amidst showers of rice and., good wishes, tlie young couple left by ear for the honeymoon. DRESSING WELL OX LITTLE MONEY. ' Stylish clothes no longer seem to be interehangoible. Time was when one hat would do duty with several suits; now it is no longer possible. American women have now become so accustomed to line, color, and proportion in clothes that they are uncomfortable when they have not achieved this, states a writer in the New York Herald. If one can have but little each' season it is just as well to settle down to that fa?t and have that little- in one correct silhouette. This should be a tailored suit, tailored hat, and the accompanying accessories. If the wearer is a business woman vo suit should be of a material that v"l stand wind and sun—serge or gabardine—and the model should be on the very latest lines possible—circular skirt, with 2S-inch coat. The hat, a small, narrow brim or medium sa-lor.

For the liome woman who does not have to fro out in ail kinds of weather, more latitude in material is allowable, and lighter colors. A plain suit frets a lot of chic by the buttons that decorate it. It may be a medium-priced affair, but if some of the new translucent buttons of odd shapes—oval, cylindrical, or square—are f.dded, the whole effect of the suit is changed for the better. If another suit can be added in a season the afternoon suit of velvet in winter or of silk in summer is the "best to choose. This should be a three-piece model, skirt, blouse, and coat, the blouse containing some of the skirt material to make it look like a dress.