WEDDINGS

Taranaki Daily News, 16 April 1932, Page 5

WEDDINGS

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bv a retinue of bridesmaids J flowS-gMs in glowing frocks of a S red Mis® Marjorie Bayley made flame J, a rming bride on Wednesday evenfai- at St. Mary’s Church, New Ply ®Hth° when she was married to Mr. »h Taylor, formerly of New Ply„nn+h and now of Tauranga. ' m Girl friends of the bride had decorated the church with bowls of red and white dahlias. Michaelmas daisies and ureenery, the same striking colour scheme being carried out on the tables a t the reception in the Omata Hall, the wedding ceremony. The bride was escorted by her father, Mr. E.R. Bayley, Omata,'and wore a wedding gown of ivory duchesse satin cut on diagonal lines. The bodice was made with cowl collar effect, and from the shoulders long scarves fell at the back, to meet at the waistline, where they’ were caught with a diamante buckle. The skirt Haired fully into graceful folds from a clo s fitting hipvoke, formed by a circular and diagonal frill beginning at the waist and extendin'” almost knee-length. Her veil of embroidered tulle formed a long train and was worn well back on the head and held in place with a dainty silver chinstrap and orange blossom. She also wore white lace mittens and carried a sheaf of cream chrysanthemums and maidenhair. ■ ■ . Miss Ada Honeyfield and Miss Beryl Taylor were the bridesmaids and wore chiffon velvet frocks of flame red. The bodices were made with cross-over effect, and the ankle-length skirts, which were diagonally cut, were finished with large bustle-bows. Their smart white felt hats were small, trimmed with little scarlet plumes at the left side. Both wore white lace mittens and carried bouquets of white chrysanthemums' and sunset begonias. The six little .flower-girls were Molly and Joan Perry (Cambridge), Reslie and Nancy Bayley . (Stratford), and Ngaire * and Jessie Bayley (New Plymouth), all nieces of the bride. They wore quaint and becoming little frocks of flame red velvety ankle length, with puli sleeves' and square necklines trimmed with white.fur. Their close-fitting skull caps were worn well back, and they carried posies of white miniature dahlias and scarlet begonias. Mr. A. Nisbet-Smith and Mr. B. W. Bayley attended the bridegroom as best man and grooms-, man, while Mr. A. Bone and Mr. A. R. Bayley were the ushers. To receive the guests, who numbered 1 120, Mrs. Bayley wore an ensemble of black embossed chenille georgette, the frock being made with a yoke of peachtinted georgette with touches of silver. She wore a black velour hat with-trim-mings of tangerine, and her bouquet was of orange chrysanthemums and apricot begonias. The bridegrooms mother, Mrs. Taylor, wore a georgette frock of saxe blue with hat to tone and fox furs. She carried a bouquet of apricot begonias and maidenhair fern. The bride left on her honeymoonwearing a frock of hunters’ green angelcloth with yoke of ecru guipure lace, a smart black face-cloth coat with seal collar and cuffs, and black and green velour hat to match. Among the guests present were Mrs. W. N. Perry (Cambridge, sister of the bride), delphinium blue chenille georgette; Mrs. T. Crozier (grandmother of; the bride), black silk; Mrs. A. Shephard (Te Awamutu), pink and blackgeorgette; Mrs. H. D. Hooker (Cambridge), floral georgette; Mrs. E. T. Robinson (Hamilton), black georgette; Mrs. A. R. Bayley, brown floral georgette; Mrs. H. N. Bayley (Toko), floral crepe de* chine; Mrs. .N. E. Bayley(Toko), navy satin beaute; Misu E, Allwood (Morrinsville),. black panne velvet; Mrs. J. Garnham, floral georgette; Mrs. A. H. Bone, black fish net; Mrs. W. S. Smart, black and silver embossedgeorgette; Mrs. F. Hodges, beige georgette and lace; Mrs. T. A. Kennedy, navy and. whit© marocain# HABDWBERG—HODGE,

" The wedding was celebrated at St. Mary’s Church, Hawera, on Tuesday, April 12, of Miss Irene Hodge, eldest daughter of Mr. S. Hodge, Alton, to Mr W. Guy Hardenberg, Manutahi, son of Mrs. and the late Dr. Hardenberg, Watford, England. The Bev. WhitbyJames performed the ceremony and Mr. H. Webb was organist. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a long slim-fitting frock of pale gold embroidered lame, sleeveless, with fine gold lace godets let in the skirt and a narrow belt marking the waistline. Over this fell a deep cream tulle veil, caught across the back with a spray of orange blossom. 'She carried a bouquet of gold and creamy flowers. Miss Iris Hodgeattehded her sister as bridesmaid and wore a frock of a cot satin, cut on diagonal hues, vita fischu collar and, full long skirt. She wore a, bandeau of tulle and apricot shaded flowers and carried a bouquet of autumn tints. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Cliff Mills, Manutahi. After the ceremony, a reception was held in the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Hardenberg left by car for the north, where a short holiday will be spent prior to their departure for England. ' CAMPBELL—WHITE. At St. Andrew’s Church, New Ply-mouth,-.'on April 0, the marriage was celebrated of Rosalie Winifred, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander White, Ngatimoti, Nelson, and Mr. Hector Campbell, Pungarehu. Ihe church was well filled with guests and well-wishers as the bride entered on the arm of her brother-in-law, Mr. J. -E. Groom. She was robed in a Pans model frock of chenille lace, ankle length in topaz shade, with cowl collar, wore a smart felt hat with osprey feather, and satin shoes to tone, and carried a bouquet of salmon and gold begonias, gypsophila. and maidenhair fern. She was accompanied by her cousin, Miss Mabel Hughson, as bridesmaid, wearing a frock of floral georgette, of salmon pink and green, and a large fawn felt hat with shoes to match, and she carried a lovely bouquet of autumn tints. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. T. Layard, Pungarehu, as best-man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. J. B. Groom, “Ceres,” Bell Block. The spacious living room, where afternoon tea was served, was arranged with masses of autumn tinted flowers—zinpias, dahlias and thumbergia. Crystal vases of pink asters with coloured gumtips were arranged on the wedding table, and a beautiful three-tiered wedding cake, made and presented by Mrs. J. B. Groom, had the place of honour. The hostess welcomed the guests wearing a black georgette frock with filet embroidery applique and black and white felt hat with osprey feather, and she carried a bouquet of scarlet zinnias and gypsophila,. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left by car for their-honeymoon amidst showers of confetti and rose petals. The bride’s travelling frock was nigger satin beaute

in bolero style, with stone beige bodice of silk filet lace. Her coat was a furtrimmed nigger face cloth to match the frock, and her hat a fur felt to tone.

OLSEN—NORRIS.

The wedding took place at the Presbyterian Church, Eltham, on Wednesday of Mr. George Olsen, of Kaponga, and Miss Evelyn Norris fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Norris, Eltham. The ceremony was performed by the •Rev. J. A. ißyburn. The bride, who was given away by her father, was daintily attired in white crepe satin, veil and oran-e blossoms, and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums and maidenhair fern. The. bridesmaid was Miss Jane Norris, sister of the bride and she wore pale green satin, set off by a bouquet P of pink and lemon chrysanthemums. The best man was Mi. Albert Wills. , .. , Afterwards a reception wan held at Sheehy’s tea-rooms, the brides mothei receiving her guests in a gown of navy ” p 0 a: chine° with bat to m.tob. Mrs. Harris, the mother of the hr,dogroom, wore a brown tailored costume and ha u to Mr. n and Mrs. Olsen subsequently left for the south, the latter "'caring a brown flecked tweed frock with hat, shoes and etockinge to match.

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