WEDDING BELLS.

Marlborough Express, Volume XLIV, Issue 126, 4 June 1910, Page 4

WEDDING BELLS.

GLOVER—MILLS.

A quiet but. interesting wedding: took place at St. Luke's Churchy MarlbOroughtowny on Jiin'e Ist, whent Miss Alice Maud Mills, youngest), daughter of Mr John Mills, of 'Tsy-« field Farm," Spring Creek, was mart ried to Mr Thomas Glover, of Cov«* entry, England. The bride, who^ wjisgiven away by her father, looked very] well in a cream silk lustre costume* trimmed with silk braid and buttons,and silk hat to match. She was. attended by her sister, Miss Bessie Mills, as bridesmaid, who wore ai pretty embroidered muslin dress andi black hat. Each carried a lovely; shower bouquet. Mr J. Alsop acted as best man. The church was prettily decorated by friends of the bride,a special feature of the decoration* being a large wedding-bell of white) chrysanthemums. As the bridal party entered the church the hymn* "The Voice that breathed o'er Eden?1 was sung. The ceremony was per* formed by the Rev. W. WoUstein* As the party .; left the /church the> "Wedding March" was played byr Miss Craig. Afterwards a numbeit of guests were entertained at "By-* field" to an excellent breakfast. Tnef usual toasts were proposed and responded to. Special mention should? be made of the wedding-cake, whichf was of exquisite design. Mr and Mrs-' Thomas Glover left by the 4 o'clock: train for the North Island. The* bride's travelling dress was a navy-* blue - costume and black hat witfe plumes. The wedding presents wereboth valuable and useful.