WEDDING.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 19269, 5 January 1931, Page 10

WEDDING.

Campbell—Mann. A wedding took place recently at St Luke’s Church, Manchester Street, when Phyllis Mary, elder daughter of Mr and Mrs F. C. Mann, of Dunedin, was married to Harry Manson, son of Mr and Mrs A. Campbell, of Manchester Street. Archdeacon Taylor officiated at the ceremony. The bride, who w’as given away by her father, wore an elegant gown of parchment satin, with a Medici collar of lace. The full skirt fell in graceful folds to the ankles. A hand-made net veil, with a close-fitting cap of lace, completed a charming toilet. She carried a sheaf of Christmas lilies The two bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Mann, sister of the bride, and Miss Anne Ross, of Dunedin, were gowned alike in Nile green satin, made on the same lines as that of the bride. Their close-fitting hats toned with their frocks. Mrs Mann, the bride’s mother, wore a smart dress of Lido blue with a beige hat. Her bouquet was composed of apricot begonias and roses. Mrs Campbell, the bridegroom’s mother, wore a becoming dress of rose and black floral crepe de chine, trimmed with rose-coloured accordeon pleating, and she carried a bouquet of carnations to tone. After the ceremony Mrs Mann received her guests at the Winter Garden. Later the bride and bridegroom departed for the north on their wedding tour. Boundy—Kemp. The wedding took place at St Andrew’s Church, Oxford Terrace, recently of Edith Mayhew, second daughter of Mr and Mrs J. C. Kemp, Charles Street, Linwood, and Harry Heathcote Boundy, Shirley. The Rev J. L. Robinson officiated, and Mr R. L. Lake presided at the organ. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr L. Kemp, wore a longsleeved gown of ivory satin, simply made with tight-fitting bodice, and fully-flared skirt falling to the ankles. Her veil of fine Brussels net was arranged under a coronet of silver leaves with a spray of orange blossom at the sides and formed her train. Her bouquet was of white carnations, sweet peas and maidenhair fern. Mrs E. Kemp, sister-in-law of the bride, who attended as matron of honour, wore an ankle-length frock of blue georgette and a hat of silk lace straw to tone. She carried a bouquet of cream roses and maidenhair fern. The bridegroom was assisted by Mr E. Kemp, brother of the bride, as best man. After the ceremony a reception was held in the Jacobean Tearooms. Mrs J. C. Kemp, who received the guests, wore a frock of fawn chenille-georgette with lace coat to match, and a small black hat. She carried a posy of cream roses. Mrs Boundy, mother ol the bridegroom, wore a smart tailored costume of fawn faced-cloth, a posy of red roses adding a touch of colour to her ensemble. When Mr and Mrs H. H. Boundy left later for an extended tour of the North Island, the letter was wearing a navy costume, a fawn summer felt hat, and a coat of faced cloth with fur collar and cuffs.