WEDDINGS.

Waikato Times, Volume 115, Issue 19272, 2 June 1934, Page 13 (Supplement)

WEDDINGS.

HENRY—CUNNOLD. The marriage was solemnised at St. Peter’s Anglican Cathedral on the evening of May 2G by Canon J. L. A. Kayll, of Waihi, between Eunice Beryl, second daughter of Mr and Mrs F. L. Cunnold, Maraetai, Auckland, and Herbert Middleton Henry, eldest son of Mr and Mrs F. Henry, of Cambridge. The bride, who entered the church with her father, wore a gown of ivory satin beaute, fashioned with puff sleeves, terminating in tight wristlength sleeves of angelskin lace. She wore a short veil of tulle held by orange blossom and carried a sheaf of white chrysanthemums and pearly azaleas. , The bridesmaids were Miss Marjorie Cunnold and Miss Ada Bliss. Their frocks were fashioned in blue taffetas with small sprigs of pinkroses, and frilled skirts. They wore blue and pink flowered haloes and carried shower bouquets of pink chrysanthemums, carnations and Luculia. Mr Henry Laing was best man and Mr Alan Coates (Auckland) was groomsman. |

After the ceremony a reception was held in the Centreway Tearooms, Mrs Cunnold receiving her guests (jin a frock of black panne velvet and lace, with hat to tone. She carried a bouquet of dark red chrysanthemums and roses. Mrs Henry was wearing a navy tailored ensemble and 'hat to tone, and carried a bouquet in autumn shades.

Later Mr and Mrs Henry left for the honeymoon, the bride travelling in a frock of burgundy diagonal cloth, with felt hat of the same shade.

Their home will be made in Waihi

WOODLEY—NORTHCOTT. The wedding was solemnised in the Morrinsville Methodist Church on Wednesday between Alice Mary, only daughter of Mr and Mrs W. Northcott, of Cussen’s Road, Tatuanui, and Leslie Reay, only son of Mr and Mrs W. C. Woodley, of Morrinsville, and formerly of Tatuanui. The church had been beautifully decorated in white and gold by friends of the bride. The Rev. H. T. Peat, of Hamilton, officiated, while Miss M. Mundcll played the wedding music. The bride, who entered the-church on the arm of her father, wore a gown of ivory crepe lucretia cut on slimfitting lines and flaring into a graceful train at the back. The tight-fitting sleeves came to points over the hands. The gown was trimmed with a yoke and short puff sleeves of silk, voile lace. The long tulle veil was arranged at t'he head with a coronet of orange blossome, and she carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums, begonias, violets, and lobelia wjh asparagus fern. The bride was attended by Miss D. Woodley (sister of the bridegroom) and Miss E. Gownlock. They wore frocks of madonna blue georgette and lace made with deep-pointed yokes of the lace and cape-effect frills. They carried bouquets of pink chrysanthemums and nerines with asparagus fern. Acting as flower girls were Rita Rush ton and Lucy Reeve, who wore frocks of madonna blue georgette and lace, made in medieval style, and carried posies of pink chrysanthemums and antirrhinums with maidenhair fern.

The bridegroom was attended by Mr W. Cpump (cousin of the bride) as best man, and Mr L. Russell as groomsman.

The reception was held in the Parish Hall, which was decorated with chrysanthemums and autumn berries. The guests were received by Mr and Mrs Northcott and Mr and Mrs Woodley. Mrs Northcott wore a gown of navy’ crepe cotello trimmed with

cherry red silk,- and wore a scarlet ■, velour hat. She carried a posy of cherry-red berries and maidenhair | fern. Mrs -Woodley wore a black j marocain frock, relieved with red, with a black coat and hat to match. Her bouqquet was of autumn-shaded chrysanthemums. Later Mr and Mrs L. R. Woodley left on their wedding trip, the bride travelling in a frock of lido blue silk afgaline with diamante trimmings and a hat and coat to match. They will make their future home in Tatuanui.

TROTTER —CRAWSHAW,

The marriage was solemnised at St. George’s Church 'by Rev. R. J. Boyt on the morning of May 30, between Mavis Rosaline, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Reuben Crawshaw, Norton Road, and Davie Burns, youngest son of Mrs Trotter and the late Mr Trotter, of Warkworth, North Auckland. The bride, who entered the church with her father, wore a gown of coral pink satin, cut on Empire lines, and worn with a. veil of pale pink embroidered tulle held by a circlet of orange blossom. She carried a bouquet of pink and white chrysanthemums and roses. Miss Ruby Crawshaw, youngest sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and wore a frock of moss green windswept satin, worn with a bandeau of green velvet flowers. She carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums and Iceland poppies. The flower girl was Betty Owens, of Turua, niece of the bridegroom, and she wore a frock of powder blue crepe de chine and carried a posy of pink roses. Mr W. F. Thompson, of Warkworth, was best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Wattle Tearooms, Mrs Crawshaw receiving her guests in a frock of black phantom crepe and oyster satin, worn with a black felt hat.

Mr and Mrs Trotter left for the wedding trip, the latter travelling in a black and white tailored suit with hat to match. They will make their home in Warkworth.

The guests included:—Mesdames Maquire (Paptoetoe), Gallaugher (New Lynn), Keeley (Cambridge), Goklsbury (Te Aroha), Smerdon (Auckland), Tarr (Ohaupo), F. Anderson (Warkworth), Owens (Turua), G. Wallace (Tuakau), A. W. Wyllio (Warkworth), N. Hamilton (Warkworth), W. Crawshaw, L. Andrew, Brocklesby, White, Maclntyre, E. 11. Andrew, J. C. Crawshaw (St. Heliers); Misses A. Maguire, B. Graham, V. Graham, M. Heard (Warkworth), L. Maclntyre; Messrs. J. Graham, Tarr, L. Andrew, Forrest, J. G. Crawshaw', W. Crawshaw, White, James Grawshaw, L. Crawshaw, H. Owens, F. Trotter (Warkworth), G. Wallace’ G. Wyllie, N. Hamilton, Smerdon, F. Anderson.

HENDERSON—EVERISS. The wedding was celebrated in Te Rau-a-moa recently between Myrtle Everiss, eldest daughter of Mrs J. Shea, of Napier, and grand-daughter of .Mr and Mrs W. 11. Daysh, of Te Rau-a-moa, and Noel Henderson, of Hamilton. The ceremony took place in the hall, Hie officiating clergyman being the Rev. Royd-Bell, vicar of Inglewood, Taranaki, and formerly of Kawliia.

| Tlic hall was beautifully decorated for (he occasion by friends of the bride, the colour-scheme being green and pink. The walls were covered with nikau palms, intermingled with which were bright flowers and gaily—j coloured paper butterflies. A wed- | ding bell composed of flowers, moss j and foljage was flanked on either side i by hanging baskets of moss and trail- | ing greenery. The whole formed a j suitable background for t ho bride, as ! she entered on Hie arm of her grand- ! father, Mr \V. 11. Daysh, who gave 'her away. Miss Ivy Gravalt, of llain- | il I on. was bridesmaid, and Mr Monty . Henderson, brother of the bridegroom, i carried out the duties of best man. I Music was supplied by Mrs Chase.

The bride wore a white silk frock, cut on simple lines, and a beautiful veil, held in place by bands of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of

■, white chrysanthemums and daisies and ferns. The bridesmaid wore a I pink floral gown, with large hat to j tone, and carried a bouquet of pink flowers. Mrs J. Shea, mother of the bride, wore brown elephant crepe and carried a posy of violets. Mrs W. H. Daysh, grandmother of the bride, was in navy blue silk marocain, ahd also’carried violets. After the ceremony a reception was held at the .residence of Mr and Mrs W. H. Daysh. In the evening a dance w r as held in the hall. Many guests were present from Kaw'hia, Te Awamutu, and Hamilton. Mrs Chase, assisted by Mr Gilmore and Mr W. Jonathan, supplied excellent music, and Mr Roger Dickson ably carried out the duties of M.C. Songs were contributed by Miss K. Scott and. Osborne, and Mr Garth Ellen, and a duet by Messrs >V. Scott and G. Cleave, all adding considerably to the evening’s enjoyment. Mr J. 11. Randall, on behalf of the guests, thanked Mr and Mrs Daysh for a most enjoyable evening, and wished the newly-married couple every happiness and success in their future life. The bridegroom thanked his Te Rau-a-moa friends for the kindness shown to himself and his bride. Shortly after midnight the gathering broke up, and the 'happy couple left for a tour of the North, after which they will take up their residence in Hamilton. The bride had previously been tendered an evening by the staff of the Hamilton Hospital, with which she had been associated for nearly three ypars, and was the recipient 'Of many useful gifts.