KHAKI WEDDING.
SMITE—COCKERILL. A large number of friends assemb ed at St. Matthew’s Church, ' Hastings, this morning w hen Harold Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. M . Smith, of Hastings, was married to Miss E. E. (Nelly) Cockerill, youngest daughter of Mrs. and the late Rev. M. Cockerill. The Rev. Blathwayt officiating. The bride, who was given away by Mr. F. Quiglev, looked very dainty in a gown of white satin charmeuse, trimmed with ninon and pear.s. She wore the orthodox wreath and veil and carried a sheaf of lilies. A pretty primrose crepe do chene frock and black velvet hat was worn by the bridesmay.l, Miss F., Mullins. of Palmerston North, and she carried a yellow and white bouquet. Mr. E. Coinmen discharged the duties of best man and “The Wedding March” was played by Mr. Tombs. The bridegroom is leaving on active service with the 17th Reinforcements and his bi t companions formed a guard of honour at the church. Later in the day the happy couple, who are very well known and popular in Hastings, left by ear for the South, the bride wearing a smart khaki gabardine costume ivh hat to match.
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Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume VI, Issue 201, 10 August 1916, Page 3
Word Count
196KHAKI WEDDING. Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume VI, Issue 201, 10 August 1916, Page 3
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