McCUTCHEON—ROBERTS

Waikato Times, Volume 122, Issue 20505, 23 May 1938, Page 4

McCUTCHEON—ROBERTS

Chrysanthemums, heather and taal, white cosmos artistically decorated the Seventh Day Adventist Church on the occasion of the marriage on Easter Monday of Dulcie Mavis, second daughter of Mr and Mrs C. J. Roberts, of Hamilton, to Freeman, second son of Mr and Mrs D. McCutcheon, Greenmeadows, Napier. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. N. Burns and Mrs Zilhvood, of Auckland, played the wedding music. The bride entered the church with her father. She wore a gown of pearltinted satin moulded to the figure in classic lines and falling to a long train Inset with a beautiful bell in Richelieu faggoting. Her long veil of fine silk tulle embroidered in lovers’ knots, fell softly from a coronet of orange blossom. She carried a sheaf of cactus dahlias, tuberoses and carnations, interspersed with maidenhair fern. Attending the bride were her sister Miss Isabel Roberts, Miss Ruth Comlns, of Huntly, and a flower girl, Maureen Russel. They wore similar frocks of a soft powder blue, the bridesmaids’ being tailored of crinkled georgette with a silver thread. The bodices were faggoted to a yoke and finished at the back from a high cowl collar with acorn buttons of blue and silver. Caps of taffeta in the same shade of blue trimmed with a spray of silver flowers and leaves and tulle veils were worn cn the hair and the’y carried crescent bouquets of autumn-tinted roses, chrysanthemums and cactus dahlias. The flower girl worn a long Victorian frock of blue georgette over satin and a .spray of blue and silver flowers in her hair. She carried a silver crook with tiny autumn-tinted posies. The bridegroom was attended by Mr E. Caro, of Australia, and Mr Gordon Roberts, brother of the bride. Mr Aubrey BalJe and Mr Malcolm Roberts were the ushers. After the ceremony a reception was licid in the Masonic Hall, Claudelands, which had been decorated in pastel shades of blue, pink and silver for the occasion. The many guests were received by the bride’s mother, who was wearing a smart model frock of nigger brown and a brown peachbloom felt hat. She carried a posy of autumntinted flowers. Mrs McCutcheon, mother of the bridegroom, wore a model frock of black and silver with a black* hat and a posy In varying shades of red. Mr and Mrs F. McCutcheon left later for a motor tour of the North and South Islands. The bride travelled in a smart bottle green suit with a green felt hat and accessories to tone.

MoCUTCHEON—GUBB A marriage of interest was celebrated on Monday evening last at the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Royal Oak, Onehunga, between Audrey Gwendoline, third daughter of Mrs E. B. Gubb, of Okoroire, and the late Mr E. Gubb, and Robert Vernon, only son of Mr and Mrs It. J. McCutcheon, of Napier. The bride, who entered the church with her uncle, Mr E. Caddy, looked charming in a gown of cream satin, cut on classical lines, with high draped neck-line and long close-fitting sleeves falling In a point over the hands- A row of small satin buttons trimmed the front of the gown from waist to hem. The skirt was fashioned to form a train, over which cascaded a long, embroidered tulle veil held by a halo of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of chrysanthemums and roses. The bridesmaids Miss Valerie Gubb, sister of the bride, and Miss Freda McCutcheon, sister of the bridegroom, wore frocks of blue silk needle-run lace, made In Empire style, with crystal buttons on the corsage, and matching boleros. They wore halos of silver leaves and blue forget-me-nots, and carried bouquets of pink dahlias and chrysanthemums. The bridegroom was attended by Mr Duncan MacErllck, of Napier, and Mr Cyril Young, of Auckland. Following the ceremony, a reoeption was held at the Domain Kiosk, where Mrs Gubb received her guests in a frock of black -gorgette and lace, with hat of peach-bloom felt to match. She carried a bouquet of red dahlias and carnations. The bridegroom’s mother wore a navy cloque redingote over accordion-pleated honey-gold silk crepe, with hat to tone,* and she carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums and roses in autumn tints. The table deooratlons were In shades repealing the floral note of the wedding group. Mr and Mrs R. V. MoCutcheon, who ■will make their home in Napier, afterwards left on a trip to the South Island, the bride travelling in a navy blue suit, with small hat, and accessories to match. •

BTEWART—ZIEGLER The wedding took place at the Te Aroha Methodist Church last Wednesday, when Gwenith Freda, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs A- Ziegler, of Snmerstown. was married to Alexander John Reid Stewart, of Elstow. The Rev. W. J. Oxbrow, assisted by the Rev. O. Cook, officiated, and the wedding music was played by Miss Marjorie Clark. The bride, who entered the church with her father, wore a slim-fitting frock of ivory lace, the skirt failing to form a short train. The tulle veil was held In place with a headdress of orange blossom, and she carried a I sheaf of white dahlias. [ The bridesmaids were Miss Ethel Clark, of Thames, Miss Marjorie War--1 ren, of Taranaki, cousin of the bride, I Miss Zena Ziegler, of Canterbury niece of the bride), and Miss Jean Sutherland, of Matamata niece of the bridegroom ). They wore similar frocks l of flame-coloured dia crepe trimmed i with rosebuds, and they wore headI dresses of roses and gold leaves, and carried autumn-tinted bouquets. I Mr lan Stewart was best man, and Mr Ronald Stewart was groom-sman. j The reception was held at. the I Majestic Rooms, where the guests i were received by Mrs Ziegler, who wore a smart frock and hat of London j tan, with shoulder-spray to tone. She I was assisted by Mrs Stewart, who was wearing a smart costume with bat t<> tone, and a shoulder-spray of I scarlet zinnias. j Mr -and Mrs Slewart lefl later on ; the honeymoon, the bride travelling in a blue wool frock with wax* blue aatrachan coat and haL