WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK

Auckland Star, Volume LXI, Issue 66, 19 March 1930, Page 11

WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK

GATE—JONES.

The marriage was solemnised at the Church of Our Lady of the Rosary, Hamilton, recently, of Irene, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E;hvard Jones, of "Avoca," Victoria Street. Hamilton, and Aaron Hope, youngest son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Gate, of Frankton. The Rev. Father Bleakley officiated, Miss /Marie Dold presiding at the organ. The bride wore an ivory Celanese satin, embroidered in pearls, and silk net frills edged with pearls and forming an uneven hem. A coronet of orange blossom held the worked Brussels net veil and train. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and carnations.- Three bridesmaids were in attendance, the Misses Adeline, Lily and Bona Jones, sisters of the bride. Early Period frocks of blue, mauve and pink respectively had close-fitting bodices of satin, and- frilled net skirts made on uneven lines. Lace straw hats, with transparent brims, and ribbon velvet of the same shade, were worn, and rainbow posies were carried. Mr. Arthur Graves was best man, and- Mr. Allen Jones the groomsman. The wedding reception was held at the Centreway Tearooms, Mrs. Jones wearing a navy silk lace over beige georgette, hat to tone, arid carrying a blue and autumntoned bouquet.

LEADBEATER—McINTOSH. Miss Elsie Mcintosh, of Parnell, and Mr. William Pharoh Leadbeater, of Glen Eden, were married on Saturday morning at St. John's Church, Parnell. The Rev. Father Edge performed the cer.emony. The bride was given away by her father, and wore a parchment toned georgette with beige satin coat, and hat to.tone. She carried a small prayer book. The bridesmaid in attendance, Miss Winifred Eosina Leadbeater, wore a mauve silk and lace, with hat of the same shade. Mr. Thomas H. Leadbeater was in attendance as best man. HUBBER—GORE. A quiet but pretty wedding took place in First Church, Frankton, recently, between Hazel, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Gore, of Auckland, nnd Oliver, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hubber, of Kohimarama. The Eev. D. Hay, of Matangi, officiated. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a frock of ivory satin beaute with silk tulle overskirt falling to an uneven hemline, embroidered tulle veil caught to the head with 4 a circlet of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies. Mrs. G. Eraser attended the bride as matron of honour, wearing a frock of opalesque moire taffeta with three tiered pleated skirt drooping slightly at the back; she carried a bouquet of pastel shaded asters. Mr. S. G. Lewis attended the bridegroom as best man. The reception later was held at 15, Devon Eoad, Frankton. Mrs. S. Lewis received the guests wearing a frock of tawny crepe satin with uneven hemline and felt hat to match. She carried a bouquet of asters and asparagus. The bridegroom's mother wore a charming frock of scarlet celanese, with black georgette coat and hat to match. Among the guests were Mrs. H. Churmside, wearing a smart frock of georgette with hat to match; Mrs. E. Sowbridge. celaneee; Mrs. N. Moore, apricot crepe de chine; Miss D. Andrew, floral novelty satin; Mrs. N. Johnson, black georgette and lace.

' BOWRING-s-BULLIVANT. Miss Gladv Margaret Bullivant, only daughter of Mrs. aftd the late Mr. E. Bullivant, of Mount Eden, and Mr. Norman Clive Bowring, only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bowring, of Mount Eden, were married at the Mount Eden Methodist Church yesterday afternoon. The Rev. E. T. Olds officiated. Mr. Edward Bullivant, the bride's brother, gave her away, and she wore a praline pink souple satin and silk tulle frock, the uneven skirt being banded with ribbon shading into briar rose. A bustle bow and ends fell to the liem of the skirt. A of orange blossom surmounted the pink embroidered tulle veil, and a pink shower bouquet was carried. The Misses Teeny Johnson, the bride's cousin, and Mona Bowring, the bride's sister, accompanied the bride, and wore attractive frocks fashioned alike in colour and style of briar rose pink georgettes, the skirts, which were on long lines, being of lace. Beige felt hats with small transparent brims were turned up in front, and they carried shower bouquets toning with their gowns. Mr. Granville Horrox was the best man.' The bride's mother wore a black ring velvet frock with gold flowers veiled in lace. The bridgroom s mother was in a moonlight blue marocain and cream lace, with blue : nat. Both ladies carried beautiful bouquets of autumn floral blooms. GEE—WINGRAVE. The wedding of Olive, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Wingrave, of Ponsonby, to Peter, second son of the late 3JQ-. and Mrs. Gee, of ' P'onsonby, was j celebrated last evening at All Saints' Church, Ponsonby. The Rev. W. W. Averill performed the ceremony. Enterin"- the church with her father, the bride wore a chalk white souple satin, the flared skirt touching the ankles at the back. Sleeves of silver lace and a "eorgette cape from the shoulders made an attractive ensemble. The embroidered tulle veil was held in place by a coronet of orange blossom buds, and she carried [a white bridal bouquet. Hie biides sister, Miss Mavis Wingrave, was in attendance in a gown of water lily green lace and chiffon with une\ en hemline. The parchment crinoline hat had the same coloured ribbon and a pink rose shower bouquet was carried. Mr. Herbert Strong was the best man. The bride's mother wore a black costume with black hat and carried a bouquet of rad roses. BAYLEY—AUGHTON. The wedding of Miss Annie Aughton, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Aughton, of Mount Albert, to Mr. Gerard Leslie Bavley, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bavley, of Mewburn Avenue, Mount Eden, was solemnised at St. Barnabas' Church, Mount Eden, last evening. The Rev. Mr. Harvie performed the ceremony. Entering the church with her father, the bride wore a dress of pastel pink georgette, narrow frills falling fvoiu the waistline, the hem.having cream lace bordered in gold and dipping to the ankles at the back, and satin hip bow with paste buckles. A small cerepe fichu was placed 011 the bodice. Pink embroideries were worked ofi the ivory tulle veil which forming the train, was held in place by a Juliet cap.of silver and orange blossoms. She carried a pink shower bouquet. In attendance was Miss M. Clements, who wore a grown of primrose georgette, the skirt having deep flared tiers, which formed an uneven hem line. The picture liat was of pastel grceri with primrose brim, and an autumn tinted bouquet was carried. Mr. Eric Baylev attended as best man. The bride's mother wore a cinnamon brown floral satin and beige silk marocain coat, with Bangkok hat to tone. The bridegroom's mother was in a gown of navy blue georgette with lace front panel, and a rose shaded liat. A rose bouquet was carried.

GEORGE—ROWE. The marriage was celebrated at St. David's Cliurcli, Khyber Pass, last week, of Miss Hazel Rowe, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Rowe, of Balmoral, Mount Eden, and Captain Geoffrey George, younger son of Mrs. 11. George, of Northcote. The Rev. Wainwright officiated, and Mr. Craston played the wedding music. Entering the church with her father, the bride looked very dainty in an ankle length frock of white satin and silk net. The overskirt of net had numerous frills of eatin and tiny pink and silver rosebuds were placed on the net. The Brussels net veil formed a train, and a cluster of orange blossom was placed over eash ear. She carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas, roses and carnations. The chief bridesmaid, Miss Ella Mearns, wore an ankle length frock of pink georgette, with pointed overskirt. She wore a tulle headdress and carried a bouquet to tone. Miss Marie George (sister of the bridegroom) wore a blue georgette frock with tiered skirt. A small blue hat was worn, and she carried a bouquet to tone. Mr. Harold George attended as best man. A reception was held at the Domain Tea Kiosk, which was very prettily decorated for the occasion. The bride's mother received a large number of guests in a cigar brown crepe de cliine jumper suit and small felt hat to tone, and carried a pink bouquet. Mrs. George, the bridegroom's mother, wore a navy frock and hat to match.