WEDDINGS.

Taranaki Daily News, 27 September 1933, Page 11

WEDDINGS.

ANGUS—CARTHEW, The wedding was quietly celebrated at King’s College, chapel, Remuera, Auckland, on September 23, of Frances (“Bobbie”) Carthew,. younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Carthew, Vivian Street, New Plymouth, and Robert Keith Angus, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Angus, “Edenbank," One Tree Hill, Auckland. The bride entered the church with her father. She wore a lovely gown of . deep cream angel-skin lace over ivory taffeta, moulded slimly to the figure, to knee-i length, from where it fell in rich folds to her shoes of cream satin. The decolletage, which was rounded, was cut with two daintily frilled epaulets falling just below the shoulders. Worn with a circlet of orange blossoms, her veil of beautiful Brussels net -was bordered with deep embroidery, and cream roses and maidenhair fem were arranged to form a shower bouquet. Miss Joyce Perry, Christchurch, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. Her frock of blossom pink crinkled organdie with checks in a deeper shade, was cut on simple lines with deep frills on the shoulder. Her tiny period hat of white was wreathed in pink roses and she carried a bouquet of delicately shaded pink sweet peas.

Mr. Dudley Woollams, Auckland, attended as best man. The reception was held at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. A. E. Ashcroft, Ladies’ Mile, Remuera. In tire drawingroom sprays of apple blossom and deep pink camellias were arranged, while Iceland poppies and daffodils decorated the dining-room. Mrs. Carthew to receive her guests was wearing a brown ensemble with'hat to match. The bridegroom’s mother wore a tailored costume in brown with straw hat to tone. The bride left for Rotorua wearing a navy blue travelling ensemble with navy and white checked scarf and small white felt hat. MACKAY—ANDREWS. At the Fitzroy Methodist Church on Tuesday morning, September 19, Nora Glendenning, youngest daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. F. Andrews, Fitzroy, New Plymouth, was married to Alan Luke, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. Mackay, Hunterville. The Rev. J. D. Grocott was the minister and Miss E. Holden played the wedding music. The church was prettily decorated by friends of the bride. Escorted by her brother, Mr. R. Andrews, the bride wore an ankle-length gown of white panne velvet fashioned on simple lines. Her exquisite veil of Brussels lace was arranged with the orthodox orange blossoms and fell in long, graceful folds to form a train. She carried a shower bouquet of cyclamen, freesias, lilac and maidenhair fern. Attending her as bridesmaid was Miss Muriel Hal’, gowned in honeysuckle panne silk velvet cut on similar lines to the bride’s dress, and her large felt fat and shoes were of the same shade. Her bouquet consisted of arctotis and gallardias in autumn tints. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. Reuben Mackay, Wellington. The reception was held at the Devon rooms, where Mrs. Andrews received the guests. She was wearing a frock of black and crepe relieved with gold and hat to match, and brown fur stole. Her bouquet was of gold and lemon. Mrs. A. Purdie, great-aunt of the bride, carried a bouquet of red cyclamen and gerberas, whilst ’ Mrs. Spinley, aunt of the bridegroom, carried one of purple iris and anemones. " All bouquets were made by and were the gift of Mrs. W. Boyle, cousin of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Mackay later left by car for the south, the bride travelling in a brown serge costume with smart brown hat and shoes to tone.