WEDDING.

Waikato Times, Volume 119, Issue 19899, 30 May 1936, Page 17 (Supplement)

WEDDING.

'! cLAßK—Jounson. i -.. I The marriage was solemnlsed at Sii {Peter‘s Cathedral. Hamilton. on the {afternoon of May 9. between Giad)‘. youngest daughter or Mrs F. Johnson ‘ and the late Mr Johnson, of Hamilton . East, and Jack Frederick Mawson, only . son of Mr and Mrs F. Clark, of \\‘el—llington. The Rev. B. J. Boyt per—!rnrmed the ceremony and Mr S. B. Sims presided at the organ. The‘ l church had been beautifully arranged lin autumn shades. I The bride, \\‘ho entered the church iwith her brother, Mr H. Johnson, i looked charming. She wore a grace—- ] ful gown of ivory georgette and lace. ”The corsage was fashioned with a high neckline. inset at the back with ' a lace godet and finished with a soft itin-orgette bow. and full lace sleeves . forming points over the. hands. The skirt was slim—fitting in the knees and inset at the hack. with lace godets fal» link into a long graceful train. She wore a beautiful cmhroirlcred Brussels inot \‘eil caught with a coronet of orange blossom and carried a sheaf of white rhrysanthemums. pink and white heather and maidenhair fern. \\ith a silver horseshoe attached deco—- ; rated with sprigs of lily of the valley :nnd pink heather. : Miss Daphne Perry was the brides—‘maid and wore a charming frock of i lgolld treehaa‘k satin, the corsage | fashioned with a gauged yoke and full {puffed sleeves to the elbow. The ‘ back was finished with tiny gold but- ] tons from neck to waist finished with l a wide gold lame bow and the skirt, l slim—fitting to the knees was inset at i the back with a gauged panel which F well to form a long train. She wore a gold halo hat to tone and carried a trailing bouquet of autumn shaded chrysanthemums, roses and maidenhair fern. i Mr William Pryce was best man. { After the ceremony at reception was held at the Centreway Rooms, which looked delightful with decorations in autumn tintes, a. cream Wedding bell hanging above the bridal couple. The Guests were received by Mrs Johnson . wearing an ensemble suit of saxe blue romaine with navy hat. She carried i a posy of gold and lemon ‘chrysanthe- ‘ mums. The hridegroom‘s mother was [wearing a frock of brown floral San I Toy with brown tailored coat and hat ,to tone. She carried a posy of -autumn toned chrysanthemums and i pink heather. i During the reception a most enJoyable item was given by Mr W. 'Whitehead. ‘ VVhen.Mr and Mrs J. F. M. Clark lleft by car for a honeymoon tour of l the North the bride travelled wearing la brown tailored coat over a rose l ensemble and smart nigger brown hat ‘ iwith accessories in the same toning. 1 They will make their home in Hamili ton. i Among the guests werez—Rev. Ft. ‘ t J. Boyt. Mrs F, Johnson, Mr L. .Tohn- , son, Mr G. Millynn, Mr and Mrs H. ‘Johnson. Miss J. Johnson, Mr W. Johnson. Miss J. Johnson, Mr \V. Perry, Master K. Perry, Mr and Mrs Jane, Mr ’l‘. Jane, Misses G. and Z. iluse, Mtsg Fawcett, Mr and Mrs Pryce, Mr and Mrs Knights, Mr and Mrs L. Sargent and Miss I. Sargent, i Mr H. Cliff, Miss D. Cliff. Mr G. Stuart, ‘ er J. Pryce, Mr T. Robinson, Mr V. Jack. Mr G. Jack, Miss M. Mawson, l Mr and Mrs Foster, Mr I. Fell, Mr J. ‘ i Cumming, Mr and Mrs McDonald, Mr |\\‘. McDonald, Mr Scatchard. Mr and 'Mrs Best and Miss E. Best, Mr K. Martin. Mr and Mrs Roberts, Mr and Mrs Knights and Miss Knights. Mrs Clark (“'eiilng'ton). Miss Brown l'Matamatal, Mr and Mrs Thlrwnll .Mntamata), Misses .\. and T. Barnes (.\lutamaial. Mrs and Miss Scurrah .Ta Awamutu). Mr and Mrs Jefferson {Tc .\wamutu), Miss Armstrong (To .\wamutul, Mrs Bayes (Cambridge). .\ir and Mrs Hehditch. Hiss P. Hebriiirh, .\ir and Mrs Thompson, Miss Sanders. l

GADDIOAN—GERRAND. The marriage was solemnised at St. Andrews’ Presbyterian ' Church, claudelands, Hamilton, on May 20, between Enid Isabel, second daughter of Mr and Mrs T. E. Gerrand, of Taupiri, and Harold Mervyn, youngest son of Mr and Mrs E. Caddigan, of Orini. The Rev. R. R. Grant Sutherland performed the ceremony and Mr E. H. Apthorp presided at the organ. The church had been beautifully arranged by friends of the bride. _The bride, who entered the church With her father, wore a graceful gown of magnolia satin and lace cut on classical lines. Her beautiful veil was caught at the head with a circlet of orange blossom and she carried a bouquet of deep cream roses, chrysanthemums and maiden hair fern. In attendance to the bride were her sister, Miss Phyllis Gerrand, and her cousin, Miss Jean Reid, of Devonport, wearing frocks of old rose georgette with silver trimmings. They carried pink bouquets to tone. Little Gwen Gerrand (sister of the bride) and Ailsa Gerrand, of Rotowaro (cousin of the bride) were flower girls and were long frocks of pale rose crystal voile with silver girdles, and carried pale pink posies. Mr W. Warin, of Orini, was best man, and Mr J. Stevenson, of Orini, groomsman. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Centreway Rooms, Ham—ilton, and was attended by sixty relatives and friends. Mrs Gerrand received the guests wearing an ensemble of black flat crepe, relieved with pink, and small black toque. She carried a posy of violets. The bridegroom’s mother wore an ensemble of Lido blue and carried a pink posy. When Mr and Mrs H. M. Caddigan left for the honeymoon the bride travelled wearing a navy tweed frock coat and hat. The guests included: Mrs S. Goodwin, Mrs P. A. Gerrand (Rotowaro), Mrs Sutherland (Ngaruawahia), Mrs J. C. Gerrand (Ngaruawahia), Mrs C. Caddigan (Hastings), Mrs R. Fitzgerald, Mrs Saunders, Mrs Anderson (Nelson), Mrs Smith, Mrs Donovan, Mrs W. Geri-and, Mrs Coleman, Mrs Crampton and Miss Gladys Gerrand. WHITE—HAMPTON. The marriage was solemnised at Holy Trinity Church, Glsborne. recently. when Edith Sarah (Peggy). only daughter of Mr and Mrs C. E. Hampton. of Gishorne, was married to William Thomas, son of Mr and Mrs W. J. \Vhite, of Hamilton. The church had been beautifully deco—rated by friends or the bride with a floral arch of .\lichaclmas daisies. dahlias. and belladonna lilies in shades of gold, pink and white. Posies of flowers adorned the sides of the pews, and an arch of palms stood at. tho, entrance of the church. Canon A, li‘. Hall performed the ceremony, which was a choral one. and .\lr \Vilfi-id Kuhn presided at. the organ. During the service :1 vocal solo was sung byl .\iiss Lois Davys. j The bride. who entered the church with her father. wore a beautiful gown of mammlia satin out on slender lines to the knees, where it widened into a full flare. falling in the hack in a long train. The soft cowl nonh—lino “as lined with gold lame. and tho wide .\inrinn slmwns worn ini‘ncd haul: on "no side of tho rniT. rovoaiing :1 gold lxnno lininz. ’i‘ho waistlino was I‘ll'l‘ll‘i'l with :l s'ohl [llillil‘tl girdle. llr‘l‘ (‘Xlllll>ill‘ Veil of Brussels not, wns hand-leu‘oidorod with true lovers knots, and snrms of flowors and lined with soft. tnilo. lt was hold to 1101' hood with n rm'onr‘t of orange blos—soms. She l‘nrriod n Clout-ester hou—quet of dnhlins. belladonna lilir‘s and gardenins. The bridesmaids. Misses Z. Thomp—son, .l. “'nllis, and B, Parker, were dressed alike in soft floating frocks of parchment rhit‘fon cut on slender lines. and fallinz into flared ti'nlns. edged with a frill which cascaded from one side of the wnistlino. and encircled the hem of the skirt. The round nooklinr‘ was mirrod with n i‘rill flilll mnzht. in front with a spray of i‘hoi‘i‘y flowers. 'l‘ho thn’ sloows were formed froml llzn'r‘d il'iliS. ’l‘lio waist was onillnnd wilh :i r‘lir'l‘l')‘ :md pnrr‘hnwnt pluilml lll‘li. runL'ht at tln‘ lnn'k with a wind loop with sli'vnniui's. :inil lln‘y worn vhoi'ry hwn‘os in :i halo round llll‘li‘ heads. ’l‘lil'y t'ni‘i‘ii‘il trails of l'hm‘i‘y .llli' pink lln\\'o‘l'\‘ :ind ui-m-nl‘i')‘. .\ir Sim \‘lnm‘nt \\ns lir‘st man. and ”in m-m‘nnsnn-n \\‘l‘l'l‘ .\lnssi's 1.. lint"— p.m-nuld and (I. \\'hiln illnmiilonl. ln‘nllloi‘ nl‘ lilo lll'illoul'onni. .-\ftoi‘ ihv .mrnmony :i l‘I‘:“‘lI|lull “us huh] :1! Im Hmnilw «’lt‘ii. \\llm'.‘ .\ll‘ Illl’l .\il‘> llnnmlnn ..vm \l' .Inl \li~ \\"liln ywuhmi tho :lll'\l.\_ \ll‘> lldnnilun.Y illl‘ ln-idv's innii‘ihl'. \\‘f‘l'i‘ .1 ‘llltll'! l‘i‘ovh’ oi black list ci'cpc cut on sunlight

/ lines with a panel back and front. The neck was trimmed with inlets of white, and the split sleeves were lined with white. She wore a loose coat of matching material clasped in fronfi with black frogs with a satin collar trimmed with a white sardenia. Her black :hat was of fur felt trimmed with a black and white quill and she carried a. bouquet of autumn tinted flowers. Mrs White. the hridegroom's mother, wore a charming frock of mulberry printed crepe with a parch—ment cowl collar held in place with a bone dress-clip. A loose coat of mulberry crepe was worn, with diagon—ally pin—tucked hack vandyke to a. V shape and finished with a row of graduated buttons. She wore a fine petal straw hat to [one and carried a bouquet of wine and pink dahlias. After the reception Mr and Mrs \V. ’l'. White left for the north on a honeymoon tour, the bride travelling in a smart tailored costume of fawn and brown stitched revs-rs. An attrac—tive blouse of fawn self—checked sllk was cut on peasant lines. and drawn up at the neck with a brown corgi, She wore a brown fur felt hat trimmed with a fawn quill, and a brown I coat.

PARLANE—OLARK. The marriage was solemnised at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Devonport on the evening of May 20 between Betty, only daughter of Mr W. Clark, of Auckland and the late Mrs Clark and niece of Mr and Mrs E. Rewcastle, of Narrowneck, Devonport, and Douglas Archie, eldest son of Mr and Mrs C. J. Parlane, of Kitchener Street, Hamilton. The Rev. A. Elifl’e officiated and Mr Carl Fergusson presided at the organ. The church was very prettily decorated by friends of\ the bride. The bride, who entered the church with her father, wore a lovely gown of silver lame fashioned with striking simplicity. The slimly fitted bodice had a high swathed neckline in front and was cut square at the back. The waistline was swathed and the skirt, which was cut entirely on the bias was moulded to the figure. It fell just below the knees at the back in gleaming folds and flowed out into a long pointed train lined with ivory satin. Her veil which was held in place with a. halo of white orange blossom was of ivory Brussels net embroidered at the border and falling in soft folds to form a secondary train, and she carried a sheaf of arum lilies tied with soft bows of satin ribbon. The bridesmaids were the Misses Eileen McCarthy, Sylvia Ching and Sadie Palmer, who wore frocks of forget—me-not blue, peach pink and parchment respectively, in stifiened net embroidered with a tiny self-spot. The slimly fitted bodices were worn off the shoulder and were edged with a little ruching of net, and velvet flowers in a deeper shade than the frock formed shoulder straps. The skirts fitted slenderly to the knees‘ and then below a little ruching, bil-} lowed out in three deep flounces. Wide l sashes of the net swathed the waistline and fastened at the back with! huge boufi‘ant bows. They Wore halos of pink bouvardia and carried sheaves of pink gladioli and delphiniums. The best man was Mr William VVhittaker, and Mr Jack Palmer and Mr Archie Maginness were the grooms» men. Mr Colin Parlane and Mr Cyril l Poland were the ushers. ‘ After the ceremony a reception for over a hundred guests was held at the Cheltenham Kiosk, where flowers formed beautiful decorations. Mrs E. Rowcastle, aunt of the bride, received the guests wearing a gown of coffee coloured lace over satin with cowled neckline and softly flared skirt. She wore an autumn tinted spray on the corsage and carried a bouquet in the same shades. Her hat was of brown peach bloom velour trimmed with coffee-coloured ostrich plume. Mrs C. J. Parlane wore a model gown in cornflower blue lace and georgette beneath a coat of silver grey caracul. She wore a smart blue hat and carried a sheaf of scarlet roses, anemones and gerberas. Mr S. Mackie was the toastmaster for thereccption and dancing occu—pied the evening after the breakfast. Mr R. Hanlon presided at the piano. When Mr and Mrs D. A. Parlane left for the honeymoon the bride travelled wearing: a smart frock of dusky pink woollen crepe, with navy Cll'O satin trimming and chic hat of navy with eye veil. She wore accessories to match. Among): the guests worm—Mr and Mrs (7‘. N. Richwhitc, Mr and Mrs in ihc innings of Ibis bridal party .\. 'l‘. Pnrluiw, Mr and Mrs C. K. Par» lillH‘ (To Awnmniul. .\lr J. l’nrlzmv. .\liss .-\. l‘urlunr. .\ir and Mrs .\'. \i. ' l'vliz. .\ll' and Mrs 'l'. B. ('lclumll (llng'lunl. .\ll' and Mrs [flan-\\zlkor (To :\\\'amulu). Mrs \Vhiltalccr {llumilLon), Mrs L). Sanson, Mr and Mrs T.

L. Hames, Mr and Mrs T. P. Quick and son (Te Awamutu), Mrs M. Nielson, Mrs Norbury, Mr and Mrs E. H. Wing, Mr and Mrs T. Palmer, Mr and Mrs S. Mackie, Mrs J. H. Mackie, Mr and Mrs Williamson, Mrs de Pine, Mrs A. Finch, Mrs Hodgson, Mrs J. Geddes, Mr and Mrs C. L. Slyfield, Mr and Mrs F. Haycock, Mr and Mrs M. Kay, Mrs A. I. Brooke, Mr and Mrs W. Waters, Mr and Mrs R. Combes, Mrs J. Ching, Mrs L. Dance (Frankton), Mr and Mrs Tyne (Hamilton), Mr and Mrs H. L. Hill, Mr and Mrs Maginness, Mrs Cracknell. ifirs Frances, Mr and Mrs J. Grantey. Misses Betty Richwhite, V. Sanson, M. Blakey, B. Haywood, Mary Haycock, Eileen Malons, Pollock, Elsie Hunt, Jean Kay, Dorothy Brooke, Ilene Ching, Rona Hill, J. Knight, MacGregor, M. Slade, A. Wilkinson, J. Grantley, E. and L. Roach, Joyce Grantley, Jean Carter, M. Neilson, R. Williamson, Mrarie Mackie.

Messrs A. E. Missen (Hamilton), A. ‘S. Andrews, H. Slyfield, Jack Brooke, Cyril Poland, Phil Hill. Masters, A. J. Parlane, A. Mackie, B. and T. Cleland.

BLAOK—KIRBV. The marriage was solemnised at St. Peter’s Cathedral, Hamilton, on the evening of May 20, between Olga Irene Jessie, younger daughter of Mr and Mrs H. M. Kirby, of Hamilton East; and Clement, son of Mrs and the late Mr John Black, 01’ Otara. Opotiki. The Very Rev. Dean T. P. Weatherhog performed the ceremony and Mr S. B. Sims presided at the organ. The church had been beautifully arranged in autumn colourings by friends of the bride. The bride who entered the church with her father looked charming. She wore a very beautiful gown of ivory crepe satin De Jour cut on slimfitting lines, the skirt falling to a long graceful train. The bodice was fashioned with a high cowl neckline caught with a sprig of orange blossom, and bishop sleeves which were tight fitting at the wrist. The waistline was fin» ished with a silver girdle ending in a tassel and she wore a lovely veil of ivory tulle heavily embroidered and held in place with a satin halo prettily finished with orange blossom and tulle. She carried a sheaf of white dahlias, chrysanthemums and maidenhair fern. The bridesmaids were the Misses Vans Kirby (sister of the bride) and Milly Gatward and little Lorna Debreceny was the flowergirl. The bridesmaids wore frocks of old slipper satin in tunic effect. the siirts‘i’alling to slight trains. The neckline was high and the bodice was buttoned from neck to waist at the back. Gold girdles encircled the waistline and; they wore matching satin toques finished with sprays of autumn tinted flowers. They carried bouquets of ‘ autumn tinted Chrysanthemums and] maidenhair fern. The flowergirl wore a dainty little frock in gold slipper satin cut on Victorian lines with high waist and skirt frilled at the hem—line. The neckline was boat-shaped and the elbow sleeves were made of tiny frills. She wore a sash at the Lwaist and a Juliet cap of gold tinsel finished with autumn shaded flowers in velvet and carried a similar bouquet to the bridesmaids. Mr Sholto Black (brother of the bridegroom) was the best man and Mr George Peebles groomsman. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Centreway Rooms which looked most attractive with vivid bowls of autumn flowers and leaves. The guests were received by Mrs Kirby wearing a. frock of heavy lace in a wine shade with matching wine felt hat finished with an ostrich plume. She carried a posy of autumn coloured Chrysanthemums and maidenhair fern. The bridegroom's mother was wearing a silk ensemble in black and white, and black and white hat. She carried a posy of autumn coloured Chrysanthemums and maidenhair fern. During the breakfast solos were sung by Mr George Wheeler and Mr Fred Baker and were very much appreciated by the many guests. A feature of the evening was a solo sung by the bride. When Mr and Mrs C. Black left by car on a tour of the North Island the bride travelled wearing a suit of bottle green afghaiaine with accessories to match. They will make their home in Otnru. i Opotiki. Among the guests warez—Mr and H. M. Kirby. Mr and Mrs .\‘ool Kirby. Dean and Mrs 'l‘. l’. \Ycuilioi'hng. .\ll' and Mrs W. T. Black (I’uvngm‘uu). Mr and Mix. Stood (Kopuknl. Mr and MP.» 11, Nahum]. .\ll' .uni \il'.~ H. illul¥il~ ' ton. Mr and Mrs J. Bull (Auckland), Mr and Mrs W. Taylor and Ali»- Doris Taylor. .\ir and Miss J. lilHVlllisi‘n and 1 Miss M. Rnwlinson. Mr and Mrs J. T. Bryant. .\ir and Mrs .\lni‘tini. .\ir and Mrs lu‘. W. Thompson (.\latangi), Mr] and Mrs N. Perry. Mr and Mrs L:

lCarter, Mr and Mrs M. Chainey, Mr ‘ and Mrs W. J. Kirkman, Mr and Mrs lßaven, Mr and Mrs L. Faville, Mr and Mrs J. Russell, Mr and Mrs H. Appleton, Mr and Mrs Leggatt (Morrinsvllle). .\[r and Mrs K. Armstrong, Mr and Mrs T. W. Thompson, Mr and Mrs RJex Thompson, Mr and Mrs Reese (Tauwhare), Mr and Mrs Whiteford, Mrs John Black and Mrs Pat Black (Opotiki), Mr and Mrs A. N. Davies, Mr and Mrs M. O. Kidd, Mr and Mrs J. T. Clark, Mr and Mrs C. Clark, Mr and Mrs G. Dawson, Mr and Mrs Frank Appleton, Mr and Mrs Blake (Opotiki). Mesdames M. Debreceny, R. Mcll—wraith (Opotiki), J. Ebbett, Trubshaw, D. Ivory (Tauranga), Lawrence, S. Roberts. Misses V. Kirby, M. Gatward, L. Debreceny, M. Forrest, C. Brown (Auckland), K. and J. Trubshaw, Herdman. Messrs Ron Kirby, Jack Kirby, S. Black, J. R. Kirby (Wellington), Tom Black (Opotiki), H. Gatward, Ron Moran, G. Wheeler, C. Mclntosh, F. Baker, G. Trubshaw. R. Bryant. A. Cremen, Bert Trubshaw, Hume (Kati Kati), M. Taylor, A. Hayes, G. Peebles (Whakatane), Master Billie Trubshaw.