GUY—VON DADELSZEN.

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXII, Issue 89, 30 March 1932, Page 10

GUY—VON DADELSZEN.

On Tuesday afternoon, at St. Matthew's Church, Hastings, Canon C. Mortimer Jones officiated at the marriage of Gretchen Lorna von Dadelszen, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. vou Dadelszen, Hastings, to Kenneth Grahame Guy, second sou of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Guy, Raugitikei street, Palmerston North. The church was decorated with blue delphiniums in bowls, tall delphiniums and greenery on the pews, aud lovely jars of pink lilies. The bride, who entered the church with her uncle, Mr. P. A. Pettit, of Gisborne, looked very charming in her beautiful bridal gown of heavy ivory satin, cut on classical lines, with a square cut neck defined with real Honiton lace and a long skirt pin tucked at the side and fitting closely across the hip line. A beautiful veil of real old Honiton lace was worn down over the face before the ceremony, with a wreath of orange blossoms and pearls and a long trail of orange blossom from the back of the cap. The veil was thrown back as the bride left the church. A sheaf of red roses and delphiniums was a vivid note of colour. From the shoulders hung the exquisite square cut court train of rich ivory brocade lined with rose chiffon which fell in heavy folds from under the veil.

The two bridesmaids, Miss Margaret von Dadelszen, sister of the bride, and Miss Enid Cotterill, wore frocks of delphinium bluo broderie anglaise over blue satin, with sashes of blue velvet ribbon tied in a wide bow at the back, and bluo satin shoes. Juliet caps of seed pearls were worn, and sheafs of red roses aud delphiniums and forget-me-nots tied with green ribbon were carried.

Mr. C. B. Spinney played the wedding marches, and the hymn “The Voice that Breath’d O’er Eden’’ was sung by the guests. Mr. Duncan Guy was best man, and Mr. Alan Guy, and Mr. John Drummond carried out the duties of ushers.

Later, relatives and friends were entertained at Mr. and Mrs. Holderness’s home, which had been lent for the occasion. Mrs. von Dadelszen was wearing a cyclamen ami black finely figured silk Bengaline frock with a pleated skirt, and little necklet of ermine, also a smart black hat, and her bouquet was of purple fuschia and Parma violets. A wrap coat of black marietta was worn. Mr. and Mrs. Holderness also welcomed the guests, the latter wearing an ensemble of naw blue georgette, tlifc bodice embossed in dahlia-red tones, and the skirt fully flared, with a coatee. A hat of black straw and dahlia-red georgette was worn, and a bouquet carried of purple auriculas, wino carnations, and roses. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Guy, the bridegroom ’s parents, were present. Mrs. Guy- was gowned in deep garnet red lace, with a peaked bodice and long

flared skirt, and she wore a red felt hat. Her bouquet was of apricot roses and pansies with maidenhair fern. All the bouquets were made by Miss M. Ebbett.

The bride and bridegroom received the congratulations of their friends in the drawing-room, where they stood with the bridesmaids under a huge wedding bell made of flowers and greenery. The room had been beautifully decorated with jars of pink and blue hydrangeas and dahlias, with vases of lovely roses, and the bridal party stood in front of massed hydrangeas, and roses with long branches of autumn foliage. On the table, amid beautiful roses, stood the two-tiered pink iced cake, made and given by Mrs. Kebbell, aunt of the bride, and this was cut and the usual toasts honoured.

The wedding presents were displayed in an adjoining room, and these included many beautiful gifts of crystal, china, silver, etc.

Later the bride and bridegroom left by car, being farewelled by their friends with showers of rose petals. The bride’s travelling ensemble was of wine red maroeain in a pretty beige and brown plaid design, with a long flared skirt, and closely fitting bodice, worn with a smart little tricorne hat of wino red folt with a feather mount at the side.

Other relatives present included Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kebbell (Alfredton), the bride’s aunt and uncle. Mrs. Kebbell wore a striking gown of wine georgette aud laco cut on long graceful lines, and a becoming picture hat of wine straw. Mrs. 8. Hannah (Auckland) and Miss M. Guy (Palmerston North;, the bridegroom’s sisters; Messrs. Duncan and Alan Guy, Mr. and Mrs. H. von Dadelszen, Miss P. vou Dadelszen (the bride’s sister), Mr. G. von Dadelszen (brother of the bride), also Miss P. Holderness and Messrs. N. and J. Holderness, and many guests.

Me WILLIAM—BUTCHER _ . At All Saints' Church, Taradale, on Laster Monday, the wedding was celebrated of Joy, youngest daughter of Mrs and the late Mr H. F. Butcher, of Greenmeadows, to John Quentin McWilliam, of Kandallah, Wellington, son of Mr and Mrs A. McWilliam, of Eltham, Taranaki.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. L. Frost, assisted by the Bev. A. Hodge. The duties of best man were carried out by Mr Ronald McWilliam, brother of the groom, and those of groomsman by Mr W. Kemp, of Wellington, and Mr J. Butcher, brother of the bride, while the bride’s brother, Mr A. P. Butcher, of Christchurch, officiated at the organ. The bride, who was given away by Mr E. C. Wiren, wore a frock of ivory French embossed ninon, cut on classic line, and fashioned with a pointed hem line. Her exquisite veil of embroidered tulle formed a train, and was most becomingly arranged, being secured at the back with a half circlet of orange blossom. She wore ivory hose an ( ] silver shoes, and carried a bouquet of wedding lilies and other cream flowers, and maidenhair fern

The bride was attended by three bridesmaids, Miss T. Butcher, chief, and Miss D. Butcher, sisters of the bride, and Miss Allen, of Auckland. They wore frocks of organdie, appliqued in contrasting colours. They were made with tiuy sleeves and scalloped hems, and were finished with pretty organdie flowers. Felt hats, mittens, and satin shoes were worn to tone .with eacn frock, and each bridesmaid carried a bouquet of flowers. Miss T. Butcher wore powder blue appliqued in pink, Miss D. Butcher apple green appliqued in lemon, and Miss R. Allen coral pink appliqued in blue.

Mrs Butcher, mother of the bride, was in an attractive coat of brown pony cloth with a tweed skirt to tone, and a smart brown felt hat She carried a bouquet of russet coloured flowers. Mrs McWilliam, mother of the groom, wore an ensemble of black lace, the coat being trimmed with a frill of accordion-pleated georgette, black hat, an<j carried a bouquet of red flowers. Following the ceremony the guests assembled at the home of the bride's mother and were entertained at a re ceptiou. The wedding breakfast was served in a marquee. When the bride and bridegroom lefi on their wedding tour, the bride looked very smart in a little coat of billiard green cloth, trimmed with black ponycloth; becoming black felt hat, and black shoes.