One may in future read from wedding notices that the ■'bride and bridegroom “loft by air” on their wedding trip instead of in more prosaic present fashion “by oar.” One English bride has already isct the fashion. Lady Clarke, widow of Sir Rupert Clarke, was married at Brompton Oratory recently to the Earl of Rective, the bride and groom afterwards leaving by private ’plane for Pariis, Venifee and the Italian Lakes. ’ The bride was given away by Colonel Charles Gerrard. and the best man was Lord William Taylour, the bridegroom’s brother. The wedding-frock was of tea-rose tinted lace, featuring the “peacock” graduated hem-line. The sleeves were plainly fitting and. the wrists, like the girdle, were heavily embroidered ■ in pearl ‘ shamrock design. The Countess of Btctive has friends in South Canterbury, having, stayed in Temuka for the fishing season. INVITATION CARDS. Dance Cards, 1 Ball Programmes, Concert Tickets, Wedding Invitations, Memoriam Cards, etc. Up-to-date stocks of latest designs—GishsiOJ Times Printing Works.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume LXVIII, Issue 10725, 24 October 1928, Page 3
Word Count
160Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Gisborne Times, Volume LXVIII, Issue 10725, 24 October 1928, Page 3
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