WEDDINGS

Wairarapa Times-Age, 3 July 1940, Page 8

WEDDINGS

BUTTON—PRICE. A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnised at the Methodist Church. Masterton. on Tuesday, June 25, the contracting parties being Edward, only son of Mr and Mrs R. A. Button, of Masterton, and a member of the Third Echelon, and Dulcie, youngest daughter of Mr E. G. Price and the late Mrs Price, formerly of Solway. The officiating minister was the Rev H. S. Kings. The bride, who was escorted by her eldest brother, Mr Eric Price, looked charming in a tailored ensemble. She was attended by the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs ' Zillwood, of Wellington, the best man being Mr J. Lochore. A reception was afterwards held at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, the wedding cake being a gift of the bridegroom’s aunt. Mrs Wildish. Later Mr and Mrs Button left for the south on their honeymoon. McISAAC—ROBERTS. A very pretty wedding took place recently at the Methodist Church, Carterton,, when Daisy, third daughter of Mr Ben Roberts, M.R.. and the late Mrs Roberts was married to Charles Bruce, youngest son of Mrs E. Mclsaac Blenheim, and the late Mr Mclsaac. The officiating minister was the Rev J. A. Daglish. Mrs L. Hunt presided at the organ. The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore a frock of teal blue deque with gold trimmings, and a small hat to match, and eye veil. She carried a I bouquet of lovely tinted autumn flowers. The bride was attended bv Miss Mary Guilpoyle. of Kelburn, Wellington. who wore a henna crepe marocain frock similar to the bride, with hat and eye veil to match. She carried a beautiful autumn-tinted bouquet. Mr Dick Robinson, of Blenheim, was best man. On leaving the church the bride was presented with a silver horse shoe by her little niece. The wedding breakfast was held at Stevens's reception rooms where the friends were received by the bride’s sister Mrs Cyril Morris, who wore a wine coloured frock and hat, and the bridegrooms mother, Mrs E. Mclsaac, who was attired in a -frock of black satin bute, with hat and fur to match. Mr and Mrs Mclsaac later left for the north on their honeymoon, . the bride wearing a saxe blue ensemble, with black accessories. Mr and Mrs Mclsaac were the recipients of many good wishes and gifts, including several cheques, and a Westminster chiming clock from the Trades’ Hall, as well as congratulations from the Prime Minister. The bridegroom’s gift to the bridesmaid was a paua shell necklace. The future home of Mr and Mrs Mclsaac will be at Pukerua Bay.