WEDDINGS.

Star (Christchurch), Volume LXIV, Issue 885, 5 October 1933, Page 6

WEDDINGS.

Dainty Bridal Gown of Waffled Organdie. HOLLAN DE R—FLOOD. St Mary’s, Manchester Street, was the scene of a wedding yesterday morning, when Pauline Mary, second daughter of ’ Mrs 11. Flood, Marli, Bealey Avenue, and the late Mr James Flood, of Christchurch, was married to David Nietto, eldest son of Mrs B. Nietto-Hollander and the late Mr Paul Hollander, of London. The church was decorated with palms and cinerarias. The Rev Father O’Connor ceiebrated Nuptial Mass and Miss Dorothy Black played appropriate music. The bride, who was escorted by her brother, Mr Bernard Flood, wore a dainty Victorian frock of chalk pink waffled organdie. The long flared skirt was finished at the hem with three wide tucks, which corresponded with those on the tiny puffed sleeves. Her sash was tied in a large bow at the back. Her dainty hat of matching organdie was trimmed with a posy of pink and blue field flowers set quaintly in front. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas and roses. The bridesmaid, her sister, Miss Peggy Flood, had chosen a simple frock of sea green crepe suede. The long skirt was weighted at the hem with a ruching of shot taffetas, and the frock was finished with tiny puffed sleeves and a swathed belt. Her hat of sea green organdie had a wide sweeping brim, the shallow crown being encircled with exquisite handmade flowers of pastel shaded organdie. Lemon tulips formed her bouquet. Mr E. K. Green was best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at Frascati, where Mrs Flood received the guests wearing a smart frock of burgundy crepe de chine and a hat to tone. Her bouquet was of hothouse flowers. For travelling, Mrs Hollander wore a frock of dove-grey blistered crepe, with tiny collar of powder blue and chalk pink crepe de chine. She also wore a dove-grey sailor hat finished with a French ornament in coralaque, and a long squirrel stole. DYER—HIDE. At St John’s Church, Rangiora, the wedding was celebrated recently of Lily Avis, third daughter of Mr and Mrs J. T. Hide, Fernside, and Harold George, second son of Mr and Mrs H. Dyer, South brook. The ceremony was performed by the Rev A. C. Purchas and Mr Gibbs Jordan presided at the organ. The bride, escorted by her father, wore an ankle-length frock of ivory lace and georgette made with tightfitting bodice and slightly flared skirt. The long sleeves were finished with handkerchief cuffs and the neck and wrists were trimmed with hand-made flowers. Her veil of hand-embroidered tulle was held in place with a Juliet cap of pearls trimmed with orange blossom, and she carried a sheaf of arum lilies. Miss Margaret Hide attended her sister as bridesmaid.. Her frock of pale pink georgette was patterned in cherry and mauve. The slightly gored skirt was frilled at the hem and edged with silk lace to match a dainty shoulder cape. A long sash was tied with a bow at the back. Her hat was of pale pink soft straw and she carried a bouquet of pink" tulips. Mr Oliver Dyer was best man. The bride was presented with two horseshoes by her small nieces, Phyllis Vickery and Brenda Hide.

A reception was held in the Northern A. and P. hall, wbich was decorated with pink cherry blossom and spring flowers. Mrs Hide wore a brown floral crinkle-crepe frock and coat with a hat to match, and carried flamecoloured tulips. Mrs Dyer was in a smart tailored tweed costume and she carried a .bouquet of bronze tulips. For travelling, the bride wore a brown and orange mixed tweed suit with a hat to tone, and she carried a smart coat.