WEDDING.

Dominion, Volume 23, Issue 52, 25 November 1929, Page 4

WEDDING.

The wedding of Dr. Kenneth H. T. Tallerman and Dr. Alice Campbell Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Rose, of Otago, took place at the Essex Church, London, on October 11 (says a correspondent). The church was decorated with palms and chrysanthemums in autumnal colourings. The bride was in her cream lame dress, which was gracefully draped, almost touching the ground on the left side. She wore an old Honiton lace veil, lent by Dr. and I\lrs. Edward Seymour, with whom she stayed prior to the wedding. The veil was held by a cluster of orange blossom, lent by another friend. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, a pronent from her mother, and she carried a bouquet of white heather. She was given away by her cousin, Dr. Menzies, of Kensington. The bridesmaid, Diiss Sheila Cheyncy. wore a pale green printed silk chiffon dress and a green picture hat. She carried ,a bouquet of pink roses and a shagreen vanity case, given by the bridegroom. The reception was held at 1a Henrietta Street, Cavendish Square, and about 200 guests were present. They were received by Dlrs. Wolf, the bridegroom’s mother. Mrs. Rose, mother of the bride, was unable, owing to ill-health, io come to England for her daughter’s wedding. After the bride had cut the cake,'the- best. man, Dr. Monerieff. rend out numerous congratulatory telegrams, received from all parts of the world. The bride and bridegroom left later for the honeymoon in Biarritz. Italy, and Paris. The bride’s going away costume was a black cloth tailormade suit with oyster satin jumper and black felt hat. Both bride nnd bridegroom are Members of the Royal College of Physicians. The bride was given away by a doctor; the best man, ushers, and bridegroom’s sterffather. and the bridesmaids’s fnt.h»r are a 1! members of the modi 'al profesi 1 lit.

Creating Beauty is with us a habit; a pleasure, and a pride. The art of maintaining its freshness is our closest study, and our greatest accomplishment. Ring for an appointment. Mrs. Rolleston, Ltd., Hair, Skin, and Permanent Waving Specialists, 250 Lambton Quay. ’Phone 42—227, Wellington.—Advt. REFRESHING SYDAL BATH. After a day in the garden nothing is so refreshing as a hot bath, and this can be made doubly effective by first rubbing the skin with a little Sydal, which will cleanse the pores and give the effect of a Turkish bath. Friction is good for the skin, so “use very little and rub it well in.”—Advt. Kirkealdie’s announce to their many customers who await the arrival of the popular Chenille Face Cloths and Towels, that they have arrived and are displayed in the Manchester Department—l/- and 4/6 each. —Advt. The generous support accorded by N.Z. housewives has enabled us to increase the size of our Is. cartons of NO RUBBING LAUNDRY HELP. The Manufacturers) .—Ad vt. Bouquets of distinction for the brida and her maids, in exclusive colouring and style to suit frocks. Miss Murray, packets Is. each. All Stores.— Advt.