WEDDINGS.

Press, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20621, 10 August 1932, Page 2

WEDDINGS.

KENT—FAHEY. The marriage was celebrated, recently, at St. Michael's Church, Hornby, of Margaret Eileen, only daughter of Mrs Fahey and the late Patrick Fahey, of Islington, to Percy, ' youngest son of Mrs Kent, of Templeton. The Rev. Father Hanrahan performed the ceremony and also celebrated nuptial mass. Miss Kerridgo was the organist, the choir rendering appropriate music throughout the mass. . The church was decorated with narcissi and palms. The bride, who was given away oy her brother, Mr John Fahey, wore a frock of ivory satin, made with a. close-fitting bodice, and long flared skirt tucked diagonally from the waist to the hips. Her embroidered veil was held in place by a circlet of orange blossoms, with tiny loops of orange blossom over each ear. She carried a shower bouquet of freesias and carnations. ~ _ . The bridesmaid was Miss Joan Fahey (cousin of the bride), who wore a frock of pervenche blue satin, made with cross-over botjice and fullv flared skirt of ankle-length. Her coatee had long bell sleeves lined with blush pmk. and her hat was of pink ballibuntl straw banded with velvet. She carried a bouquet of shaded pink japonica ana antirrinhums. Mr Ronald Fahey was best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, where Mrs Fahey received the guests wearing a navy tailored suit and a navy hat with touches of lemon, tier posv was composed of spring flowers and flame arbutilons. The bridegroom's mother wore » black seal coat, and small black hat, and carried a posy of narcissi ana V When Mr and Mrs P. Kent loft for the tsouth, the bride was wearing a smart black tricoline suit and a small black hat finished with a white quill. , WOOLLETT—ROACH. The wedding was celebrated recently at Jioiy Trinity Church, Ureymoutn, of Marjory seconu dau&nter «« benior-bergeant Koach and Mrs C. *" Roach, to Charles, second son of Mrs Wooliett, and the late Mr A. Wooliett;, of Greymouth. . . Miss Roach lived m Christchurch for many years before her marriage, ana has many friends hereDuring the ceremony, which was performed by Archdeacon J, A. J « rm /?» "In Native Worth," from Haydn ■ "Creation," was sung by Mr Haroia Prescott. Mr T. F. Savage was the organist. , , .__ The bride's attendants were • two maids, Miss Irene Wooliett (sister ■ot the groom), and Miss Rema Morrow (cousin of the bride), of Cbnstchnrch, two little train-bearers, Pauline Roach (sister of the bride), and Janet Musson, and two flower-girls, Betty Roacn { (sister of the bride), and Maureen The bride, escorted by, her father, wore a simple frock of ivory corded taffeta, and a coatee of ivory lace. Her train was of shadow lace, lined with pale pink georgette, and her tulle veil was caught with a circlet of orange blossom. She carried a shower bouquet of white hothouse flowers, pink roses, and maidenhair fern. The two bridesmaids wore anklelength frocks of autumn-tinted floral georgette, and black straw hats relieved with autumn-tinted flowers. Their bouquets were of pink roses, cream primroses, and heather. The four smaller attendants wore dainty little frocks of pale pink crepe de chine, shirred at the waist, ana finished with circular frills. Their organdie bonnets to match had tutea brims and were tied with pink satin ribbons, which fell to the hems of their frocks, the flower girls carried posies of pale pink roses and heather, and the train-bearers had posies ot pink rosebuds suspended from their Mr Edward Furness was best man, and Mr John Wooliett was groomsman. At the reception following the ceremony, Mrs Roach received the guests wearing a frock of black embossed georgette, a fox fur stole, and a blacs felt hat"lrimmed with a black ana white osprey. She carried a bouquet of Iceland poppies and maidenhair Mrs Wooliett (mother of the bridegroom) wore a black tailored suit, and a black chin straw hat trimmed with orange, and she carried a bouquet of scarlet roses and carnations. Wben Mr and Mrs Charles Wooliett left later for Auckland, the bridetras wearing a smart black tailored suit, a black facecloth co*t. and fox stole, and a close-fitting black felt hat. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN. At the monthly meeting of the Christchurch branch of the National Council of Women, Mrs W. G. Roberts presided. There was a good attendance of delegates. Mrs Roberts welcomed Sister JEtuth as a new delegate from the Methodist Deaconess Association. It was decided to send a letter to Mrs T. E. Taylor sympathising with her in her illness, ihe Jumble Sale Committee reported having had a successful sale. Mr Davie, secretary of the new Economics Association, then gave an address on the Douglas Credit Plan, and was thanked by the president for his address. Professor E. H. A. Plimmer, D.Se. (Lond.), in his book "Food, Health, Vitamins," states:— "Indirectly there is evidence that the majority of white bread eaters are short of vitamin B. Those who have tried the effect of regularly taking germ of wheat have been astonished at the feeling of improved health and energy which they have experienced. They no longer have to take medicine to relieve constipation: chronic ailments, not previously suspected to be due to diet, have disappeared, especially have disorders of the heart and digestive system responded to treatment with additional vitamin B. in the form of germ of wheat. Cases of chronic rheumatoid arthritis have been benefited by taking germ of wheat in conjunction with other treatment. General improvement in health occasioned by taking additional vitamin B points clearly to the inadequacy of the ordinary diet/' Germ of wheat is obtainable in }, I, and lib bags at 6d per lb at the Sanitarium Shop, 698 Colombo streets Christehuxehj, <—»