WEDDING BELLS.

New Zealand Mail, Issue 1204, 29 March 1895, Page 12

WEDDING BELLS.

DIXON—KITCHEN.

On the 19th instant at Palmerston North Misa Leah (Lily) Dixon, was married to Mr Theodore Gustavus Kitchen, the ceremony taking place afc All Saints' Church, the Eev Mr Young being the officiating clergyman. The bride looked charming in a fashionably made electric blue diagonal dress trimmed with gold. The bridesmaids were Misses Dixon and Kitchen, sisters of the bride and the bridegroom, and they were very prettily dressed in cream serge dresses with cream felt hats and tanned gloves and shoes. Ail the ladies carried handsome bouquets of the choicest flowers. Mr A. Burr acted as best man, and the bride was given away by Mr Waters, her brother-in-law. After the service was concluded Mr Drew played a festal march, and as the party left the church Mendelssohn's "Grand Wedding March/' After the ceremony the party returned to the residence of Mr Beck, where the wedding breakfast was laid. The health of the newly-married couple was proposed and responded to. The bride received a very large number of handsome and suitable presents.

D ALGETY—WILTON. At the Manse of the Presbyterian Church, Masterton, on Wednesday afternoon, Miss Louisa Dalgety was married to Mr A. C. Wilton. The marriage was solemnized by the Rev Robert Wood. HALL—CORNFORD. Mr W. J. Cornford, o2 Ashurst, eldest son of Mr W. Cornford, of Makara, was married oh March 20th at Ashurst to Miss Annie Hall, eldest daughter of the late Mr F. Hall, formerly of Wanganui and Nelson. The Rev W. Lee performed the ceremony. PRATT—D'ARCY. Mr A- E. D'Arcy, of Masterton, the wellknown athlete, wa3 married at Nelson on Tuesday week to Miss Amy Pratt. CAMPBELL—CRUICKSHANK. Miss Margaret Emily Campbell, eldest daughter of Mr A. Campbell, manager of the National Insurance Company, was married to Mr William Hort Cruickshank, Waikanae, youngest son of Mr J. D. Cruickshank, of the Upper Hutt, at the residence of the bride's parents, Abel Smith street, on Wednesday. The Rev C. H. Bradbury officiated. The bride, who was attired in a travelling dress of brown, trimmed with black moire, and hat to match, was attended by her three sisters, Misses Agnes, Jessie and Jean Campbell, and her cousin, Miss Beryl Richmond, who wore dresses of white muslin. Mr W. H. Morrah acted as best man. The presents, which were handsome and numerous, included a silver afternoon tea salver from the directors of the Wellington Bowling Club, in recognition of the bride's assistance at various gatherings in connection with the Club. Mr and Mrs Cruickshank left by the afternoon train for their future home at Waikanae.