WEDDINGS

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXII, Issue 18759, 16 July 1935, Page 14

WEDDINGS

IN SULL—MOORE (Herald Correspondent.) A quiet but pretty wedding which possessed an interest among the young t people ot Wairoa took place at St. Andrew’s Church, Hastings, recently. The contracting parties were Mr E. J. Instill, second son of Mr and Mrs HJ, Insull, New Plymouth, and formerly of Wairoa, and Miss Moore, only daughter of Mr and Mrs J. P. Moore, of Wairoa. The Rev. D. J. A. t Shaw officiated at the ceremony. The bride, who was given away by ' her father, looked winsome in a frock of Jubilee blue rice crepe, ankle length, , with boat-shaped neckline and short full i sleeves, sash to the ground, with deeper . blue velvet gloves and shoes. She wore . a natural Baku straw hat, with blue ~ velvet bow, and carried a bouquet ot . I pale pink tinted camellias, roses and freesias. . The bridesmaid, Miss Vivien Harris, Wellington, wore a frock of grey maroeain, with silver tinsel stripe, cut in long straight lines, long sleeves, with touches of pink, a pink velvet hat .completing a very pretty ensemble. The bridesmaid .' carried a bouquet of camellias, freesias ' and roses. I The best man was Mr Geoffrey Insull. j Palmerston North, brother of the bridegroom. i I The reception was held at the resiI deuce of Mr and Mrs A. C. A. Hyde, i friends of the bride. The guests incliul;cd Mr and Mrs W. P. Griffiths, New h Plymouth; Mossrj M. Povdt'clJ. *’• 1 Hill, and E. Chicken, Wairoa, and ! Misses Marie and Duriean Hyde, j The young couple who- are to reside in Napier, were the recipients of many valuable presents. j The bride’s going-awny dress was of { white fleck wool, with short cape, large white pique collar and navy accessories. I ' | COLEMAN- —RUSSELL j A quiet but pretty weddingi was ' solemnised last Thursday evening at the Te Hapava Methodist Church, the Rev. H. Daniel officiating. The contracting parties were Ethel May, younger daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. 0. V. Russell. and George Alfred, elder son ol Mr. and Mrs. G. Ooleman. The church was prettily decorated with white camellias, jonquils and greenery. Mr. J. Dawson presided at the organ. Tiie bride, who entered the church on the arm of her uncle, Mr. J. Langford, made a charming picture, wearing a gown of deep cream crepe elegant, the bodice being trimmed with fine accordeon pleating and the skirt being slightly trained. The beautiful tulle veil which was worn over one eye, fell in graceful folds to form a train. Cream satin shoes, with hose to tone, ' were worn, and she carried a beautitul shower bouquet of cream stock, gypsophila, and pale pink rosebuds, intermingled with maidenhair fern. The bride had in attendance one bridesmaid, her cousin, Miss Rona Big- ■ nell, who was gowned in honey dew i windswept satin, cut on slimming lines, slightly trained, the bodice having sleeves slit from shoulder to elbow and then shirred' and tipht-fitting to wrist. A brown sash of velvet, autumn tinted head bandeau, brown shoes and hose to j tone also were worn. A bounuet of ! orange antirrhinums, rose buds and I <rvpsophila, completed a charming toilette. Little Pnmela Clark, niece of the bride, made a sweet flower girl, being a replica of the bridesmaid, and carrying a Victorian posy of calendula and gaillardia. The duties of best man were

carried out by Mr. Ralph Russell, brother of the bride. After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. ( W. Bignell, Stout street. ) Mrs. Bignell, of the bride, assisted by Mrs. E. Clark, the bride’s sister, received the guests in the hall. The former wore a musquash coat over a frock of black georgette and lace, and a hat of black velour; a posy ol gold helichrysuin was carried. Airs. Clark was in a kingfisher blue crepe jasmine, with a tailored coat of beige tweed, hat and shoes to tono, and carrying a bouquet of daphne and violets. The guests passed on to the diningroom, where the wedding breakfast was held, pride of place being given to the handsome wedding cake, which was made by Miss Amy Richie. The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. J Parker, wore a black velour coat over a black crepe do chine frock relieved with touches of white, her posy being of mauve statice and silver berries Mrs. Langford, aunt of the bride, chose a navy velour coat with a hat to match. The bouquets, which were much admired, were made by a friend of the bride, Mrs. Cusack. When tho bride left on her Ifoneymoon she was- attired in a Marina blue tweed costume, grey hat, and skin shoes, and carried a handbag.