WEDDINGS

Evening Star, Issue 22517, 9 December 1936, Page 17

WEDDINGS

BROWN—HIND. A New Zealand girl, Miss Edith A. Hind, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs John Hind, of Waikino, was married recently at Brant Broughton, Lincolnshire, to an English farmer, Mr P. W. Brown. Miss Hind arrived in England last Christmas to, live with an aunt at Brant Broughton. While in New Zealand she trained as a nurse at the Auckland Hospital, and up to the time of her leaving was ■ doing valuable child welfare work in Dunedin. She is a keen . horsewoman and tennis player. The bridegropm went to Brant Broughton four years and a-half ago with his mother. His father, the late Mr P. F. Brown, farmed for a great many years at Digby Manor, and the family is well ■known throughout Lincolnshire. The bride’s dress was of ivory chiffon velvet, with a train. She wore a Honiton lace veil with a wreath of orange blossom, and a sapphire brooch, and carried a bouquet of cream roses and ferns. The bridesmaids, Miss Phyllis Winterton (cousin of the bride) and Miss Evelyn Brown (cousin of the bridegroom) wore amber chiffon velvet, with wreaths of autumn leaves and shoes to tone, and carried handbags. Their bouquets were of golden chrysanthemums and fern. The bride was given away by Mr E. Winterton, of Derby (cousin of her father). Mr and Mrs Brown’s future homo will be at Brant Broughton. HAYWARD—BEGG. The marriage was solemnised at St, Andrew’s Church one evening recently of Kathleen Smart, second daughter of •the late Mr and Mrs John Begg, of Pukcawa, and John Waddell, second son of Mr and Mrs W. R. Hayward, Pine Hill road, Dunedin. The bride, who entered the church with Mr T. Somerville, was attractively frocked in deep cream silk. She wore her handembroidered tullo veil arranged on a plait of hair and fading to form a train, and carried a sheaf of lilies. Miss Alyil Begg,, who attended her sister as bridesmaid, wore a frock of apple green georgette patterned in pastel shades. The narrow green velvet, sash matched the ribbons on a large leghorn hat, which was -banded with the same velvet. ' Her bouquet was of Madame Herriot roses. Mr A. G. Begg attended his cousin as best man. The officiating minister was the Rev. H. J. Ryburn, and Mr L. Adam played the wedding music. In the church Miss Ethel Hadfield sang ‘ How Lovely arc Thy Dwellings.’ Messrs L. E. Ball and Keeble Hayward acted as ushers.-

As the bride and bridegroom left the church, a guard of honour was formed by the girls of Archerfield School. At the Somerset Lounge, where a receptloiLAvas held, the guests were received by the bride’s sister, Miss Nan Begg, Mr and Mrs T. Somerville, and Mr and Mrs W. R. Hayward. Miss Begg’s frock was of delphinium blue lace with georgette lattice work at neck and sleeves. ' She wore a large navy straw hat with flowers to match her frock, and carried a posy of Marechal Neil roses. Mrs Somerville wore a ciel blue figured georgette frock and coatee, navy, hat with two-toned blue flowers, and her posy was of copper abutilons. Mrs Hayward chose black georgette and lace for her frock, and with it wore a black and gold brocade coat and a black hat trimmed with salmon pink flowers. Her shoulder spray was of pink ixias to tone. Miss Yora Hayward, the bridegroom’s sister, wore an attractive ensemble of powder blue crepe, with a largo blue hat and a shoulder spray

of pink flowers. Mrs L. E. Ball, the bride’s sister, wore a navy marocain frock with yoke and sleeves of navy net banded with cire ribbon, navy hat and a shoulder spray of apricot carnations.

The bride’s travelling coat was of dull green woollen material worn over a patterned crepe de chine frock. Her small white straw hat was trimmed with green ribbon, and she wore white gloves and shoes.