WEDDINGS
MORRISON—MAJCLENNAN. On. tho ifith f inst., at the Fresbyterian Church, Halcohibo, Miss- Margaret Annie fMac&jennan.. eldest daughter of -Mr and lire John of Rangitawa. was 'married to Mr James Patcron Morrison, eldest son of Mr and Mrs Jolm Morrieon of Tokoraugi. The service was fully clm'-al and the ceremony \vi» performed ;l)v tin; lUr;. E. Walker. The church was 'l." a:;:.fully decorated and Mrs Hogg pre-t.:-Ud at the organ, The bride, who was pan away by her father, wore a handpjiiio «;u'.vu of ivory satin charmeuse, v. ilk transparent yoke and sleeves of tucked not. a front panel and bodice trimmed with silk braid arid chiffon. Bho was attended by four bridesmaids, the chief borne Miss Jessio MaoLennan, tho sister of-tho bride, who was attired in palo pink silk, trimmed with cream Bilk insertion and cream spotted net. Mils Colloy. cousin, of: tlio bride, wore a. similar frock, and both maids wore large hats of cream Leghorn, trimmed ■with tiny pink roses and ribbon and cream siik laco. Another sister of' the bride, Jtiss Grace MacLounan, and a Bister of the bridegroom. Miss Grace Morrison, also attended and wore dreseee of palo lilac silk, with yokes of cream pin tucked notj and added Marie Stu.yt 'caps trimmed with jasmine. The mother of the bride wore a black Amazon cloth dross with cream vest and trimmings of "block taffeta silk and soquined net, and a black and white hat and white chiffon xufflo. The bridegroom's mother wore a black mohair dress trimmed with tucked net and insertion and a black and whito hat. The bridegroom's present to the brido was a gold chain and pendant, and to tho chief bridesmaids gold Kin Ora bangles. Tho younger maids received gold brooches sot with pearls and rubies. Tho bride's present to the bridefrooin was a Kaiapoi travelling rug. Mr V. MacLonnan attended the bridegroom os best man, and Mr Lewis Young, of Foilding, was groomsman. The bride'* travelling dress was a dark green tailormade coat and skirt, with velvet collar and cuffs. JCer hat was of green crinoline straw, with pale and dark green Ostrich plumes and. Wvefc trimming. She 'also wore a dark green feather ruffle.
ABBOTT—GORDON. At the ProsTjy+oria'Bj Church.. Hunterville, cm Wednesday last, Mr E. "W. Abbott, tihird son of Air "VV. Abbott, of Dalefield, and s-ecretar-y of tho Wellington Shearers' Union, was married to Miss Emily Isabel Gordon, only daughter of tho late Robert Gordon, of Rangitikej. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr Arthur Gordon-, was attended by Misses R-hoda Abbott, May Glimo, and 11. Gordon nis bridesmaids, while Mr G. Abbott, of Dalefield, was best man. The marriage ceremony was perforated »v Rev J. B. Hall. Mr and Mrs Abbott's future home will bo at Masterton. GILPIN—PETRIE. A' quiet but very pretty wedding was celebrated at the "Presbyterian Church, FeatheTstoh, ora Thursday, the Rev. G. K. Stowell officiating. The contracting parties were Miss Fanny Gilpin, only daiughter of Mr W. Gilpin, of Foatherston, and Mr James Petrw, only son of Mr J. Petrie. of Nelson. The bride was givetoi away by her father, and woto a handsome gown, of ivory satin chormeußO over lace, with paiw?l of poinit laco. tho bodice having tucked ohiffon Bird oystal trimmings. She wore the orthodox veil and orange blossoms., and carried a beautiful shower bouquet (the work of Miss Mirrray, Wellington). ' Misa NelKo Petrie, sister of. the -bridegroom, wais- bridesmaid, wbo wore a dainlty taffeta dress with silk laco trimmings, and & black hat, and she also carried a) shower bouquet. Mr R. Roydbomso, of Carterton, was groomsman. The bride's trav-e.lEn.tr costume was, of, brown, silk orapoline. brown, silk trimmings -and black satin pipings, a peacock blue hat with to»js and leaves. Over heir dress aho wore a tearodsomiely braided fawn, eilk rep ooat. Mrs Gilpin, mother of th-e bride, wore black, crepoline , over place and a black bomtniet. Mrs Petrie, th« bridegroom's mother, wore, block glnce and a floral toque. Mr and Mrs Petrie left by-the 4.45 train for Wellington, on route to their future homo at Mnrton, where Mr Fetrie is sratiommaster. . ; TREGEAR—JONES. At the residence of the bride's parents,' Husselvale, Peildihg, a quiet, but pretty; wedding was celebrated on. Thursday when' Miss EMM J. Jones, ■ third daughter of; Mr T. H. Jones, was married to Mr: Neville A. TTegcar, third son of the late; Mr James Tregear. The Kev. E. D: Potoiett officiated. BENNETT-BOCOCK. ;' ' At Whitely Chiuroh, New Plymouth, on .Tkursdaiy afternoon, Mr George William Bennett, son of Mr J. Bennett, of Inglewood, was joined in, the holy bonds of matrimotay to Miss Ivy Bocock, youngest daughter of Mir W. Bocock, of Molesworth street, New Plymouth. Tho service was; fully' dhonal, Mr G. H. Whito presiding at tie organ. Itov. J. G. Chapman was the officiating minister. ■■;,■ SILENCE IS GOLDEN - Most-mea are possessed of the belief that a TOmai is a natural born chatterbos, that she can keep nothing to herself. Why this should be so it is difficult to understand, unless it has risen from the fact that in days gone by Isome women have not been so guarded in their utterances as they might have been. Let women show men that there are some who know how to restrain, their '. feminine propensity to gossip. Let them remember that the woman or girl who keeps quiet is given credit for knowing a great deal, while the chatterbox tells all/ehe knows, and gains no credit by it, for no one attaches much" importance to hex conversation. Ladies' Costumes axe made at the English Tailoring Booms, 52, Willis street. Those who have been gowned by Mr W. 8. Bedford, are continually advertising him. * Wanted ladies to use Bland's Vegetable Hair Dye. 3s 6d; guaranteed harmless; no greenish shades. Solo agent, Mrs Haybittle, 268, Lambton quay. Wellington. __ • HINTS ABOUT TOUR HAIR AND HOME JTREATMENT. If your hair is falling, faded, or grey. do not worry. Miss Milsom's wonderful treatment and preparations will not only restoro to lifo and lustre, but positively euro dandruff and diseases of the scalp. Treatments from 3s _ Shampooing, Pace Massage, Manicuring, Clipping, Hairdressing done and taught. Hairwork of every description. Electrolysis, painless and permanent. King's Chambers, Willis street (next Empire Hotel); Telephone. BXI. , *
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume XXXII, Issue 7057, 19 February 1910, Page 11
Word Count
1,040WEDDINGS New Zealand Times, Volume XXXII, Issue 7057, 19 February 1910, Page 11
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