WEDDINGS.

Manawatu Standard, Volume LVII, Issue 155, 2 June 1937, Page 12

WEDDINGS.

TROTT—MACKINTOSH. St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Wanganui, was the scene of a wedding of interest to Palmerston North, when Jessie Enid, elder daughter of Mrs Mackintosh, of “Dunkeld,” No. 1 Line, Wanganui, and the late Mr Duncan Mackintosh, was married to Stanley Raymond, only son of Mr and Mrs 6. H. Trott, of Wanganui, and formerly of Palmerston North. Rev. A. C. McLean performed the ceremony.

The bride, who entered the church with her brother, Mr R. D. Mackintosh, wore a frock of magnolia satin, fashioned with a square neckline. A true lovers’ knot and horseshoe in silver lame trimmed the train, which was attached to the frock at the waistline with a clasp of seed pearls. A coronet of orange blossom buds held her tulle veil in place. Pink carnations and deep cream chrysanthemums formed her sheaf bouquet. Misses Winsome Mackintosh, sister of the bride, and Wynne Dunkley, cousin, attended her. They wore frocks of dotted blue taffeta with cherry accessories. The collars were edged with narrow pleating and folded from a posy at the centre front in fichu effect over the shoulders. They fell to the waistline at the back and looped under the belt to form a small bustle. They also wore toning headbands embroidered with seed pearls and carried bouquets of cherry carnations, berries and autumn leaves. The flower-girl, Miss Joan McNab. wore an early Victorian frock of satin spotted blue taffeta with rolled/hem and short bell sleeves. Cherry ribbon streamers fell from the waistline iri front, and on the shoulders were small posies combining both colours. Bluo mittens, cherry shoes, and a headband of toning flowers were worn, and she carried a posy of cherry-coloured carnations. 1

Mr E. Signal, of Wellington, was best man, and Mr J. Mackintosh, “Dunkeld,” was groomsman.

Later, relatives and friends were entertained, Mrs Mackintosh received them wearing a frock of blackberry silk marocain, with velvet toque to match. Mrs Trott was in a frock of black panne velvet, with touches of gold lame and a toque to match. When the bride and bridegroom left later, the former wore -a bottle-green tailored suit, with hat, shoes,Land accessories to tone.

LARSEN—HOOPER. The wedding was solemnised at the {Methodist Church, E-ketgilnina, lon the evening of May 26, of. Violet Lilian Amelia, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs W. J. Hooper, of . Newman, and Alan Louis, son of Mr and Mrs L. P. Larsen, of Mauriceville. Rev. Mr Hindmarsh officiated.

Escorted by her father, the bride entered the church wearing a frock of ivory satin fashioned on modern lines, with insets of. lace in the skirt, which formed a graceful train.. Her veil was held in place with a halo j outlined with orange blossom, and j she carried a . bouquet of white carnaitions, freesias,. chrysanthemums and maidenhair fern. In attendance were two brides- ! maids, Miss Daphne Hooper, sister, of ! the bride, and Miss Margaret Larsen, sister of the bridegroom. They wore picture frocks of' green lace-and georgette in similar; style to that of the bride, and carried bouquets of autumn-tinted flowers and maidenhair fern. Halos of silver leaves, also silver shoes, were worn. Mr I. Larsen was best man. and the groomsman was Mr G. . Fredericksen.

On leaving the church, the happy couple passed under an archway of hockey sticks, members of the United Hockey Club, of which the bride is a member, forming a guard of honour.

When Mr and Mrs Larsen left by ear for the north the bride appeared for travelling in a navy tailored suit with hat, shoes and accessories to match. They will make their new home in Masterton. i