Orange Blosoms.

New Zealand Graphic, Volume XXXII, Issue I, 2 January 1904, Page 45

Orange Blosoms.

OSBORNE—YOUNG. A pretty wedding was solemnised at St. George’s Church, Thames, on Saturday, September Ift, at two p.m., between Miss Osborne, of Turua, and Mr, Arthur Young, also of Turua, the Rev. Dr. O’Callaghan officiating at the service. The bride was given away by her father, whilst the bridegroom was supported by his brother, Mr. C. Young, of Stratford, and Mr. 11. Osborne. Very charming and dainty did the bride look, attired in white China silk, the bodice having a transparent yoke of flowered chiffon, outlined with cape collar, with stole ends of string guipure, and shirred and tucked handkerchief sleeves. The skirt en Iraine had a shirred yoke and front panel of tucks, the flounce much tucked and frilled, and was finished at its head, with string applique lace. Over a coronet of orange blossoms she wore the orthodox veil, and carried in lieu of bouquet a white vellum prayer book, with satin streamers. Her bridesmaids, the Misses Read, of Parawai, were prettily gowned, and carried baskets of blue cornflowers and maiden hair fern. Miss Read’s frock, of deep cream Oriental silk, was made with transparent yoke, gauged handkerchief sleeves, tucked handkerchief frill, edged with Paris insertion, round corsage. The skirt was gauged at hips, nnd also the frill, and bad a tucked front panel. Her “Gardiner's daughter" hat was trimmed

with ribbow roevM.es, and cream rasas under brim. Miss Inez Read's {rock was made in much the same manner, but was of deep cream voile, and her large Tuscan hat was trimmed with ehiffon I'osettei and cream ribbon. After the ceremony the guests were driven to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. -I. Read, Parawai, where afternoon tea was dispensed on the enol verandah and in the dining-room. Mrs. Osborne (mother of the bride) wore black spotted voile, string-col-oured medallion triinniings, black ehiffon hat; Mrs. Young (mother of the bridegroom), black silk, dainty bonnet, relieved with blue; Mrs. Read, black silk voile, guipure stole end collar, black hat, with Neapolitan violets; Mrs Gillespie, black dress, striking collar, black hat.; Mrs. McLaughlin, green crepe de chine costume, black hat. pink roses, and jet trimmings: Mrs. Wilson (Tararu), black silk and pretty bonnet • Mrs. West, black and white siik blouse, handsome black skirt ; Mrs. 11. Bush, wedding gown of shirred and tucked white silk, Dolly A arden hat ; .Miss Wilson, grey and white flecked voile, black hat. with tu. ked chiffon; Miss N. Wilson, rose-pink voile, white frond. hat to match; Miss T. Wilson, prettv white frock, cerise sash and trimmings on hat; Miss Bra mid (Auckland), grey cheek voile, trimmed with twine insertion, burnt, straw hat. with pink roses; Alias Rees, tueked black canvas voile, skirt, Trilby silk blouse, black ehiffon hat, with pink roses; Miss A. Walker, smart cream serge, made with coatee, crimson Melba hat; Miss E. Walker, cream silk, with complete overdress of embroidered ehiffon. Simla hat. with spangled rosettes; Miss West, pretty green canvas voile, shirred and frilled, burnt straw hat, orange tinted roses; Miss E. West, white tucked silk blouse, black skirt, white hat. with blue ribbon roseties; Miss 11. West, blue flowered muslin, cream hat. with blue ribbon trimmings; Miss Cora Gillespie, white silk blouse, hlack skirt, pretty anti becoming cream hat, with pink roses: Miss Effie Read, cream crepoline, Tuscan hat, siik trimmings. I noticed, amongst the gentlemen. Mr. J. Read and his sons, Mr. Osborne and his sons, Mr. McLaughlin, Mr. A. Beale, W. Wilson, and Young. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young left for Waiwera, via Te Arolia, by (he afternoon train, taking with them the good wishes of many friends. Their future residence will be Turua. The bride’s travelling costume was of green voile, strapped with Oriental trimming, the bodice having .a shirred chiffon front and twine transparent yoke. Plateau hat, wreathed in autunni leaves, and blue silk. EAST WILLIAM.-. The marriage of Mr J. .1. East and Miss Clara Williams, third daughter of Mr J. Williams, of Napier, was celebrated on December 21st at St. John's Cathedral, Napier. The bride, who was attended by two bridesmaids, was in ». becoming costume of white silk trimmed with lace, long tulle veil and wreath of orange blossoms. The bridesmaids wore dainty muslin gowns, with long sashes and trimmings of insertion, and picture hats with feathers. The ceremony was performed by the Very Rev. the Dean of Waiapu. Mr E. Crosman acted as best man. VAN ASCH—FISHER. One of the prettiest weddings which has over taken [dace at All Saints’ Church, Sumner, was solemnised on December 17th, when Miss Annie Van Aseli, youngest daughter of Mr. G. Van lAjseh, Sunnier, was nuirried to Mr. Warren Fisher, of Christchurch (writes our Christchurch correspondent). The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. J. Thorpe. The church was prettily decorated with white flowers and foliage by the girl friends of the bride. Very sweet looked Ihe bride ns she entered the ehurcli. leaning on the arm of her father, who gave her away. She was attired in a simple bridal gown of soft white tucked silk, trimmed with rich silk lace and insertion. She wore the usual tulle veil and wreath of orange blossoms, and carried a lovely shower bouquet. She was attended by her sister. Miss Katie Van Asch, nnd Miss Olive Fisher faistor of the bridegroom). As bridesmaids (hoy wore turquoise blue voile gowns, profusely trim ■ied with ecru lace, swathed bolts of

turquoise silk, .nd blade tulle picture bate. They each carried ahower bouquets of pale pink and white sweet peas. Mr. Edward Meniere anted as best man, and Mr. Henry Van Asch as groomsman Amongst the guests were: —Mrs. Van Asch (mother of bride), handsome black brocade, black bonnet, with sequinned trows, and trimmed with black tulle, shower bouquet of roses: Mrs. Fisher (mother of bridegroom), blaek poplin pale heliotrope vest, black tulle hat, and shower bouquet of roses; Mrs. Stevens (sister of bride,, pale pink silk gown, trimmed with ecru lace, cream hat trimmed with tulle and pink ribbon, shower bouquet: Miss Emmie Van Asch, black flaked voile, cream hat with ostrich feather; Mrs. J. Rickert on Fisher, black gown, with blaek and white applique, black picture hat; Miss Nellie Fisher, cream voile gown, hat to match; Mrs. Foster, black satin and lovely Indian shawl: Miss May Foster, cream silk gown,, white hat: Mrs. Collins, black coat and skirt, white vest and black and white hat; Miss Stiver, holland costume, green swathed belt, and burnt straw hat trimmed with blue and white floral ribbon; Mrs. Y. Donald, white silk blouse, black voile skirt, blaek and white hat; Mrs. Preston, black gown, handsome black satin coat, blue and blaek bonnet with aigrette; Miss Preston, cream serge costume, pink vest, and black ostrich plumed hat; Miss Dora Preston, green silk poplin, and blaek and white hat; Miss Hargreaves, green costume. eream net vest, and blaek plumed hat; Mrs. Hugh Roberts, pale greyflaked voile, tucked and trimmed with eeru lace, blaek tulle hat; Miss Lucy Pender, cream voile coatee and skirt, cream and blue hat: Mrs. Thorpe, black gown and lace mantle, black bonnet; Mrs. Wheeler, black satin, bonnet trimmed with pub- yellow roses; Miss Wheeler, crash eoat and skirt, blue and white hat: Mrs. Claude Sawtell, grey muslin, with Valenciennes lace insertion, black plumed picture hat: Miss Budden. green crash costume, eream, hat: Mrs. Tayler, black gown; Miss Fanny Tayler, grey costume, blaek picture hat; Miss Fiona Stewart, cream voile, and swathed pink belt, cream and pink hat; Mrs. Fred. Johnston, old rose costume, cream net vest, ami black plumed hat; Mrs. J. Haydon. handsome black gown, blaek tulle hat with white hydrangea: Mrs. George Slater, white silk blouse, black skirt and cream hat trimmed with daisies; Miss Rattray, black gown; Miss Emily Wisnnns, white silk blouse, black skirt, black and white hat. Amongst the gentlemen were:—Messrs. Fisher (2). Stewart. G. Slater, A. Van Asch, Collins, J. Haydon. After the ceremony a reception was held by Mr. and Mrs. Van Asch, at their residence. TRENT—BISHOP. A very pretty wedding was celebrated at St. Michael’s Church, Christchurch, on December 15th. when Miss Gussie Bishop, only daughter of Mr S. M. Bishop, was married to Mr Frank Trent. The service was full choral, and the ceremony was performed by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Julius, assisted by Archdeacon Averill. The church was prettily decorated by the girl friends of the bride with white flowers, flax and the usual wedding bell, which was composed of white daisies. The bridegroom was attended by Mr H. Steele as best man, and Messrs. Alf. Bishop and L. Tribe acted as groomsmen. The bride, who was given away by her father, was met at the church door and preceded up the aisle by the choir, who sang “The voice that breathe<| o’er Eden.” The bride’s wedding gown was white crepe de chine, tucked and shirred, long angel sleeves edged with silk lace, and a yoke of ruehed chiffon. She wore the orthodox tulle veil and coronet of orange blossoms, and carried a lovely shower bouquet. She was attended by three bridesmaids, the Misses Skelton (Auckland), cousin of the bride, Mollie Denniston, and Nettie Brett. They wore early Victorian gowns of soft white silk, the skirts having two deep frills at the foot, fichus edged with narrow lace were draped round their shoulders, and the yokes were composed of Insertion and tucks; Victorian hats of white with tulle rosettes, and wreathed with forget-me-nots and long tulle strings fastened with buttonholes of forget-me-nots. They all carried graceful •hower bouquets, gifts of the bridegroom. After the ceremony the guests were entertained by Mr and Mrs Bisat their residence, Gloucester-

afreet. Amongst those present were: Mrs Bishop (mother of bride), handsome black satin tucked and trimmed with ecru lace, black bonnet with steel passementerie, shower bouquet ; Mrs Trent (mother of bridegroom), black voile, black and white hat, bouquet of pink roses; Miss Trent, cream silk trimmed with insertion, and cream hat with white tulle strings; Miss M. Trent, < rea>n voile tucked and shirred, black hat; Mrs Louisson, pink voile trimmed with coffee coloured lace, black plumed hat : Miss Louisson. pale blue crepe de chine, pale blue hat; Miss Mabel Louissou, cream tucked voile, black hat with ostrich plumes; Mrs Waymouth, pale blue voile, blue and white hat; Miss Waymouth. cream figured voile, hat trimmed with coloured ribbons and fuchsias; Mrs Julius, black accordion pleated silk trimmed with quantities of eeru insertion, black bonnet with pink roses; Miss Julius, pale blue veile, black hat: Miss Ada Julius, pretty pale grey, with overskirt of embroidered chiffon, black plumed hat; Miss Fairhurst, black gown, hat of Parma violets; Mrs Preston (Sumner), black gown, blue and black bonnet; Miss Preston. pink silk blouse, cream skirt, and black hat; Mr and Mrs Russell, the latter in bright blue voile, hat to match; Miss Hilda Russell, blue linen costume, cream and blue hat; Mrs Brett, black gown, black and white hat; Miss Freda Brett, pale green costume, cream hat: Miss K. Thomas, pink crash costume, black hat; Mrs W. Reece black tucked voile, hat with ostrich plumes: Canon and Mrs Dunkley. the latter in black; Mrs A. Appleby, black voile gown, black hat; Miss Lightfoot, blue crash costume, black hat; Mrs J. V. Ross, black grenadine, blaek and white bonnet; Misses Ross; Mr and Miss Hargreaves, the latter in cream serge and black hat; Miss C. Hargreaves, pale blue voile, collar of Maltese lace, black hat; Mrs Berkeley, blaek gown; Miss Berkeley, blue gown; Miss Julia Berkeley. pink muslin and pink hat; Mrs Guthrie, black voile, ehiffon ruffle; Miss Guthrie, grasse lawn gown; Mrs Denniston. green voile, vest of cream net, black and white hat; Miss Helen Denniston. cream silk gown tucked and trimmed with insertion, cream hat; Mrs R. Steele, blue voile and hat to match; Afiss Dorothy Steele, cream voile gown. Later in the afternoon the bride and bridegroom left on a driving tour, the bride’s going-away dress being a grey coat and skirt, blue hat and long driving coat. WEDDING PRESENTS. Mother of bride, sewing machine, table covers, pillow shams, and Maori mats; father of bride, Doulton dinner service; mother of bridegroom, set and shaving stand; father of bridegroom, Chesterfield couch; bridegroom to bride, gold watch and muff chain; bride to bridegroom, spirit ease in oak; Mr. E. A. Bishop, silver hot water jug; Mr. A. W. Bishop, set muffineers; Miss Bishop (England), silver toilet set; Misses Gladys and Maude Trent, set earvers; Misses Doris and Mary Trent, silver jam jar; Mrs. M. E. Trent, cheque; Mr. W. Hutchings, case fish knives and forks and antique spoons; Bishop and Mrs. Julius, silver mounted hair brush and comb; Mr. Justice and Mrs. Denniston, easy chair; Miss Denniston, two cushions, clock, and cookery book; Miss H. Denniston, table centre; Mr. A. S. Denniston, silver scent bottle; Dr. and Mrs. Paterson, silver tea spoons; Dean of Christchurch and Miss Harper, silver toast rack; Dr. and Mrs. Paterson, Jun., carved escritoire; Canon and Mrs. Knowles, silver seiviette rings; Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Stringer, silver fish slice and fork; Mr. Williams, silver sugar scuttle; Mr. C. C. Jennings, carved work table; Rev. C. A. and Mrs. Tobin, greenstone bread fork; Mrs. and Misses Hall, silver entree dish; Mr. and Mrs. Waymouth, tea kettle and lamp; “28 Park Terrace,” silver candlesticks, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, Doulton jug; Mr. and Mrs. Hargreaves, silver cream jug and sugar basin; Mr. Hibbs, Kaiapol rug; Mr. C. F. Smith, photo frame; Mr. W. G. Walsh, silver butter dish; Mr. T. Reece, copper crumb tray and brush; Mr. and Mrs. Dudley, set table cutlery; Mr. and Mrs. Appleby, silver photo frome; Mr. R. Appleby, match stand ; Mr. and Mrs. Blunden, silver butter knife and fork; Hon. C. and Mrs. Louisson, silver fern bowl; Rev. E. Jennings (Gisborne), cut glass pieklc jar; Mr. and Mrs. A. Poulton, silver scent bottle; Miss Nan Light-

foot, silver butter fork; Miss Sellers, silver note book; Mr. and Mrs. Haaelden, silver salt cellars; Hun. E. and Mrs Townshend, china dish and fruit knife; Miss Tiiia Townshend. silver tongs and butter knife; Mr. and Mrs. Brett, Indian vases; Misses Nettie and Freda Brett, silver bread knife; Mr. Leslie Tribe, biscuit barrel; Mrs. and Miss Preston, table cover; Mr. and Mrs. McBeth, picture; Miss Muriel Webb, jug; Mr. Mirams, marmalade jar; Mrs. and Miss Horsley, Fijian mat; Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, china bowl; Mrs. Sellers (Auckland), silver cake dish; 'Misses Kempthorne (Auckland), table coverj Rev. W. and Mrs. Dunkley, cut glass jug and 12 tumblers; Mr. and Mrs. Neave, silver salver; Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, silver cream jug and sugar basin; Mr. and Mrs. W. Reece, silver entree dish; Mrs. Skelton (Taranaki), afternoon tea set; Mr. and Mrs. George Browu (Auckland), Maori mat; Misses Adamson (Taipa), silver butter dish; the Ross family, picture; Mr. and Mrs. Steele, silver entree dish;_ Mrs. Whatman, skm rug; “Jennie and May,” silver flower vase; Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Russell, silver manicure set; Miss Maunder, table cover; Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown, silver cruet; Miss Ruth V ebb (Auckland), tea cosy; Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Williams, photo frame; Miss Ada’ Skelton, table cover and silver match box; Nurse Wiggins, Set toilet mats; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Simms, cucumber bowl and servers; Dr. and Mrs. Chilton, picture; Mr. and Mrs. Todd, set carvers; Miss Estelle Wilson, hand - painted table cover ; Misses Packer, silver toast rack; Mrs Birch-Brown, Devonshire pottery; Mr and Mrs J. S. Middleton, silver hairpin box; Miss Bessie Jones (Auckland), pair vases; Mr and Mrs Duder (Auckland), silver spoons; Mrs and Misses Guthrie, silver toast rack; Mr and Mrs Graham Greenwood, Doulton bowl; Miss Una Greenwood, fancy jug; Mrs Jones, old lace collarette and brooch; Mr and Mrs C. H. Bridge, hall stand; Mr E. Cardale, pair vases; Miss Fairhurst, shaving cup and brush; Miss Williams, fancy jug; Mr and Miss Strand (Oamaru), silver candlesticks; Mr and Miss Paterson, bowl and plant; Mr and Mrs Barkas, hairbrushes in case; Mrs Clark, table cover; Mr and Mrs Little, bowl and palm; Miss D. Fletcher, silver matchbox; Dr. and Mrs Kennedy (Levin), salt cellars; Mrs and Miss Sweet, Doulton plate and ornaments; Rev. A. D. and Mrs Bea van (Riverton), Doulton jam dish; Mrs Rosenthal (Sydney), table cover; Mr and Mrs Edmiston (Auckland), Oriental figures; Mr and Mrs J. S. Wilson, scent spray and photo frame; Mr Hamish Henderson, knife rests; Mr and Mrs Spreckley (Auckland), toast rack, napkin clip, and sweet dish; Miss Eveline Webb (Auckland), silver salt cellars; Mi- and Mrs Murchison, silver gong; Mrs Thomas, carved hall chair; Misses Thomas, carved frame and pictures; Miss Daisy Brown (Auckland), table cover; Mr George Humphreys, cheque; Mrs and Misses Meares, book and cover; Major Hayhurst, statuary; Mr and Mrs R. E. McDougall, toilet bevelled glass; Mr J. Brown, silver-mounted razor strop and matchbox; Mr Genet, Doulton Hower bowl; Mr S. G. Styche, fish slice and fork; Mrs T. T. Joynt, gilt oval mirror; Mr Tom Joynt, silver serviette rings;

Mr and Mrs Theobald, silver cake dish; Mr and Mrs Berkeley, salad bowl ana servers; Miss Annie Berkeley, Doultan lug; Miss Flo Berkeley, pin cushion and lace covers; Miss Ju He Berkeley, Doulton plate. SHREWSBURY—DAVIDSON. A quiet but pretty wedding was celebrated at St. Luke’s Church, Remuera, when Miss Gertrude Davidson, only daughter of Mr W. Davidson, Parkavenue, was married to Mr Hugh Shrewsbury, M.A., LL.B., of the legal

firm of Baxter and Shrewsbury. The ceremony was performed by the RevMunroe. the Wedding Ma reh being played by Mr Sharp. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked eharming, wearing an elegant gown of ivory crepe de chine over glace silk, the bodiee in early Victorian style, with deep yoke and cuffs prettily worked over net. and berthe of fine Brussels lace finished with high waistband softly folded. The skirt had a shaped flounce edged with deep tucks, with net over to match the bodice, Brussels lace giving the whole a very light and dainty appearance; with this was worn a very elegant hat of the early Victorian shape, trimmed with ivory tulle, ospreys and a long Nouveaute buckleShe carried a lovely bridal bouquet of stephanotis and maidenhair fern. Miss Beryl Weymouth attended as bridesmaid, wearing a smart tucked white silk frock, and white picture hat. and carrying a shepherdess’ crook entwined with bridal roses and ferns- The bridegroom was attended by Mr E- Earle Vaile as groomsman. After the ceremony the bridal party proceeded to the residence of the bride’s mother, where a reception was held, the usual toasts being honoured. The happy couple left for Waiwera. The bride’s going-away frock was composed of a very handsome applique coatee and skirt in pale biscuit colour, with stole collar of pale pastel blue faced cloth and Paris laee motifs; with this was worn a pretty point d’ esprit net vest. The costume was completed by a “Country Girl” hat composed entirely of ribbons of pastel shades, and trimmed with wood violets and foliage. The bridegroom’s presents to the bride were a gold chain and pearl pendant with crescent of pearls to match, and to the bridesmaid a gold bracelet set with diamonds and sapphires. KING—BURROWS.

A very pretty wedding took place at Ahaura, West Coast, on Wednesday, November 18. when Miss Daisy Burrows was married to Mr. Alexander King, both of Ahaura. The church was pret-

tily deeorated for the occasion by the friends of the bride. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. W. Staee, Miss A. Hargreaves presiding at the organ. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming in a dress of soft white muslin, trimmed with Valenciennes lace. She wore the customary veil and orange blossoms, and carried a beautiful bouquet, the gift of a friend. She was attended by three bridesmaids: Miss Dolly Burrows, who wore white muslin, relieved with pale blue ribbon; Miss J. Dempsy, cream silk, with large picture hat to match; and Miss J. Holling, who wore blue cloth, trimmed with silk of same shade, and large picture hat to match. Tney all carried beautiful shower bouquets, and wore handsome gold brooches, the gifts of the bridegroom. Ihe bridegroom was attended by Mr. John Burrows, brother of the bride, who acted as best man. After the ceremony a few friends and relations were entertained at a sumptuous lunch at the residence of the bride’s parents. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers to match the bride’s bouquet. After a most enjoyable lunch the happy couple prepared to catch the 5.30 train to Reefton, where they intend spending their honeymoon. The presents were both numerous and costly. walker—stuart. A pretty wedding took place at All Saints’ Church, Ponsonby, on ths morning of Wednesday, December 16th, when Mr Maxwell Walker, M.A., Lecturer in Modern Languages at the Auckland University College, and Miss Frances M. Stuart, daughter of Mr Chas. Stuart, of Ponsonby, were married. The officiating clergyman was the Venerable Archdeacon Calder. The bride, who looked charming, wore a handsome ivory white dress of soft lacy material, trimmed with chiffon and embroidered silk, with the customary wreath and veil. The bridesmaids (Misses J. Worden and L. Jackson) were attired in very pretty white silk dresses, trimmed with ecru and chiffon. The bride and bridesmaids carried beautiful shower bouquets. Messrs Sinclair and Stuart acted as groomsmen.

After the ceremony Mr and Mrs Stuart (the parents of the bride) held a reception at their houee in Ponsonby, where a number of guests were most hospitably entertained. In the afternoon Mr and Mrs Walker set out on their honeymoon trip through the Waikato. The bride was tlie recipient of many valuable presents. HUBERT—COOPER. The wedding of Miss Bertha Cooper, daughter of Mr. H. 0. Cooper, of Waihou, to Mr. J. Hubert, of Karangahake, was celebrated at the home of the bride a few days ago. Misses S. Cooper and Hubert were the bridesmaids, the Rev. E. H. Taylor, of Thames, being the celebrant. PLUMMER—McNALLY. An interesting marriage was solemnised on .Saturday at St. David’s, Auckland, by the Rev. W. Gray Dixon, between Miss Sarah J. McNally, daughter of Mr. McNally. of Pukekohe, ami Mr. George W. Plummer, junior partner in the firm of C. Plummer, straw-hat manufacturers. Misses H. and A. McNally and M. Plummer were the bridesmaids, and Mr. L. Hemus was groomsman. Miss McNally, who was a teacher at the Sun-day-school for many years, as presented with a teachers’ Bible by her con-

federates, and she also was given a silver afternoon tea scat by her late employers, Messrs. D. and J. Miller. Mr. Plummer was given a case of fruit knives by the employees of his firm. The honeymoon is to be spent on the West l oast. PRIM ROSE—SMITH. The wedding of Mr James Primrose, of Kirikiriroa. and Miss K. A. Smith, of Waipukurau, was recently celebrated, and the couple have now gone back to the Waikato. Miss Smith was presented by the congregation of St. Andrew’s Church Waipukurau, with a silver tea set, a silver-mounted oak tray, and a wickerwork table, in recognition of her many years’ service as organist and Sunday-school teacher in the ehureh. BUDD-BOLD. At St. Boniface Church, Germiston, Transvaal, a quiet wedding was celebrated on October 21st, when Mr. William Eustace Budd, formerly of Governor's Bay, Christchurch, and Ethel Lonsdale, second daughter of the late Mr. E. H. Bold, M.T.C.E., M.I.E.E. (Inspector of Telegraphs, Auckland), were married. The bride, who was attended by her youngest sister Sybil, was given away by her brother. Mr. Chas. E. Bold. The hap py couple were the recipients of a large number of presents.