WEDDING

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume 48, Issue 2864, 17 November 1939, Page 2

WEDDING

SARJANT—COLDICUTT A very pretty wedding of wide interest was celebrated at St. Andrew’s Church, Paeroa, on Saturday, October 28, when Miss Irma MUriel Coldicutt, third daughter of Mr and Mrs B. J. Coldicutt of Netherton, was married to Mr Gilbert Howard Sarjant, youngest son of Mr and Mrs J. S'arjant of Puru, Thames Coast. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. D. McEwan, and Miss A. Whisker played the wedding music. The church was attractively decorated with pink and white flowers by friends of the bride. The bride, who entered the church with her father, looked charming in a gown of ivory lace over satin, fashioned on princess lines with high cowl neckline caught up with a spray of orange blossom and tight fitting sleeves finished with a point over the hands. The full skirt fell into a circular train. Her veil was attached to the head' with a halo of orange blossom and she carried a bouquet of white roses, fragrant issima, lily of the valley and white lilac.

In attendance as bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Sarjant of Thames, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Doreen Paul, of Netherton, while Beverley Coldicutt, sister of the bride, was flowergirl. The bridesmaids were frocked alike in white anglaise, ambroidered in pale pink, green and blue over- satin. Their headdresses, and bouquets were of pink velvet roses. The flowergirl was frocked in pink net over taffeta, with full skirt and heart-shaped neckline. Her headdress was a pink and silver rosette. She carried a posy of pink roses. The bridegroom was attended by Mr A. G. Coldicutt as best man, and Mr S. Coldicutt as groomsman.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Netherton Hall. Mrs Coldicutt received her guests wearing a becoming ensemble of violet satin-backed crepe with hat to tone and fur stole. Her shoulder spray was of crimson roses. She was assisted by Mrs Sarjant who wore a frock of new green, with ;black lace coat and black hat. Her shoulder spray was of gold fragrantissima. The bride travelled in a frock and Bolero of dusky pink with matching hat, fur stole and navy accessories.

AMBULANCE RULES IN RHYME In every case, as fast as you can, Summon the aid of a medical man. In fainting (fits, pale, are the cheeks; Red face of apoplexy speaks. In both these cases give fresh air; Tight clothing, too, remove with care. Cleanse every wound with water warm Boracic powder keeps from harm. If red' arterial blood should start, Put pressure between wound and heart. If purple blood from vein should flow, Pressure apply above, below. If by chance you acid swallow, Alkali must quickly follow. For burns and scalds the best thing out Is acriflavine, without a doubt. If wasp or other insect sting, . “Blue” or witch-hazel is the thing. Ice-cold water for a bruise; Arnica, too, is good to use. For fractured limb a splint you make— Stick or umbrella you can take. Cold or hot water for a sprain, Bandage and rest make well again. The femur, though so small its name, Is largest, and supports the frame. Tibia and fibula small and neat, Connect th femur with the feet. Then the patella, upon the knee, The nearest bone to all these three. Then seven come that form the tarsus; One less we see than in the carpus. The meta-tarsab fire are grand, And phalanges as in the hand.

Enamelware should be well washed and scrubbed inside and out with hot water. Soap may be used, but never soda, as it spoils the enamel. Rinse well and dry thoroughly.