WEDDING.

Manawatu Standard, Volume LVI, Issue 201, 15 July 1936, Page 13

WEEDING.

PIPER—EVANS

St. Andrew’s Church, Manakau, was the scene of a pretty wedding, last week, when Violet, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs C. Evans, of Manakau, was married to Henry, third son ot Mr and Mrs J. i>. riper, ••Makairo, rahiatua. The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore a eiassiealiy-eut irucs or white tlrec-bark crepe, close htting to the knees, the skirt falling into a short train. The white tulle veil, daintily embroidered, was held in place by a coronet of orange blossom, bhe carried a bouquet or teaiut Joseph lilies, orchids and cream hyacinths. Bhe was attended by Miss Jessie Piper (sister of the bridegroom) and Joan Scott, who was a flower-girl. The former’s frock was of gentian blue cloque, cut on graceful lines with lull bishop sleeves and Eton collar. h>he wore gold shoes and a plaited hale and carried a shower bouquet ol golden frcesias, grape hyacinths and lorget-me-nots. The tlower-girl was dressed in an anklc-lengtli blue georgette frock, with frilled godets, and she wore blue satin slippers, a blue flowered halo ami carnet, a l' os y 01 freesias and grape hya.inths I lie 1 i > r too ill was athndf.i by Ins ore tiher, Mr William Piper. After tbe ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr and Mrs C. Evans. When Mr and Mrs H. Piper left on a motor tour of the north, the latter travelled in a beige tailored costume with nigger-brown accessories and carried a black coat and a brown fox fur. Their future home will be at Manakau.