WEDDINGS

Evening Star, Issue 20316, 26 October 1929, Page 26

WEDDINGS

The Baptist Church, Caversham, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Tuesday evening. The church was very prettily decorated by friends or the bride. The Rev. C. Dallaston was the officiating minister. The contractparties were Ivy Emmeline, daughter of Mr and Mrs T. H. tidy, and John Douglas, son of Mr and Mrs Duncan. The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her lather, looked sweet in a frock of cream georgette and lace, with veil arranged in mop cap style. She carried a bouquet of roses and maidenhair ferm. Miss Flossie Dougal, who had the duties of bridesmaid, was attired in a frock of blue georgette, with coronet of blue and silver leaves, tulle bow. Iris Udy, sister of the bride, made a pretty flower girl, dressed in pink frilled georgette. They both carried bouquets to tone. Mr Ron Duncan earned out the duties of best man. After the ceremony at the church the guests repaired to the Strand Salon, where, on the arrival of the bride and bridegroom, Mr and Mrs Udy received their guests at the entrance to the breakfast room. When justice had been done to the good things provided the usual toast list was honoured, interspersed with songs. A number of congratulatory telegrams wore read. The bride and bridegroom received a large number of useful and handsome presents and cheques. Mr and Mrs J. D. Duncan left later by motor for the north.

A largo congregation was present in Chalmers Church, York place, on the occasion of the marriage of Arthur Edmund Harold, eldest son of Mr and Mrs J. Bartlett, to Margaret Stewart, only daughter of Mr and Mrs Donald Maclnnes, of Duncan street. Rev. J. Pringle, M.A., conducted the ceremony, and appropriate music was provided by Miss Lilian Ritchie. The church was beautifully decorated, and at the appointed hour the bride entered on the arm of her father, looking lovely in a simple dress of ivory georgette, with veil in cap stylo falling to the ground in a short train. Her bridesmaid was Miss Elsie. Macligan, who looked equally beautiful in rose georgette and silver lace, with coronet of silver loaves. Both carried shower bouquets. Mr Albert IWtlott supported his brother as host man. After the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained a large number of guests at their residence, where the usual toasts wore enthusiastically honoured. The future home of the young couple will he in Caversham.