HYNES—VOICE.

Gisborne Times, Volume XXXIV, Issue 3794, 3 April 1913, Page 6

HYNES—VOICE.

A very quiet wedding was solemnised at Holy Trinity Church yesterday afternoon by the Rev. L. Dawson Thomas, when Mr R. Hvnes, of Te Karaka, was married to** Miss R. Voice, of Gisborne. Miss Gladys Voice attended her sister as bridesmaid. After the ceremony the happy couple left for their future home at Te Karaka.

MELLOR—WAKE. At Holy Trinity Church yesterday afternoon the marriage of Miss Hazel Wake, eldest daughter of Mrs R. Wake, Palmerston Road, and Mr Douglas Mellor, eldest son of Mr H. H. Alellor, of Aberdeen Road, was solemnised by the Rev. Dawson-Tho-mas. The bride looked radiant in a lovely dress of-white corded silk with Honiton lace trimming, and the orthodox veil and carried a beautiful bouquet of orange blossoms. The bridesmaids were Miss Topsy Wake, the bride’s sister, who wore shell pink shot silk with mob cap to match, and Miss Agnes Mellor, white madeira lace and blue silk bonnet trimmed with pink daisies. Both carried lovely bouquets prepared by Miss Barnes. Mr Tidswell was best man. Mrs H. H. Mellor, the bridegroom's mother, wore a handsome dross of black corded silk with Honiton lace, and a black hat trimmed with leathers. The reception was held in Wootton’s Rooms, where the wedding breakfast was partaken of. The presents were numerous, beautiful and costly. The happy couple left by the Takapuua last evening for the Marlborough Sounds, where tho honeymoon will be spent.

TWOHILL—HAYES. A wedding of considerable interest was celebrated in Gisborne yesterday and there was a'large and fashionable attendance of Ladies and gentlemen. Miss Matilda Frances Hayes, daughter of Mr and Mrs P. Haves, of Gisborne, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr E. Twohill, youngest son of Mrs K. and the late Mr E. Twohill, of Thames. The ceremony took place in St. Mary’s Church and Rev. Father Lane officiated.

Tho bride was given away by her father and looked exceedingly handsome in a dainty oyster white satin ■charmeuse princess robe, the whole being draped with exquisite Limerick lace’ The skirt, which opened on the right side, showed draped lace outlined with orange blossoms and this was continued on a long train and finished with a large bow of satin and a small boquet of the same flowers. The decollete corsage was cut in one with tho long satin sleeves. The following were the maids of honor: Miss Lucy Hayes (sister of bride), Miss Violet Twohill (sister of bridegroom), ancl Miss M. Martin (cousin of bride). Tho three maids looked particularly chic. Miss Hayes wore white morquissette over satin charmeuse, artistically draped and finished with charmeuse bows. Her hat was white beaver, underlined with mustard ninon, and she carried an old gold boquet. Miss Twohill wore a frock of white silk lace over satin, with a hat of white beaver, with violet crown and lancer plume, her boquet being of violets. Miss Martin’s frock was an imported Parisienne of real lace, over satin charmeuse, furnished with ninon-panniers and pale pink chiffon rosebuds. Her hat was en suite, with lace and rosebuds. Gold bangles were received by tho maids as presents from the bridegroom. Mr J. Mahoney, of Auckland, attended the bridegroom as best men, and Messrs P. Parker and J. Harding, of Gisborne, acted as groomsmen. There were many lovely dresses, and as many guests as sixty, so that it would bo impossible to describe _ the .whole of the dresses worn. The bride’s mother, Mrs Hayes, wore grey satin charmeuse and plumed grey hat en suite with a lilac bouquet. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs Twohill, wore black silk Irish poplin, finished with gold trimming; her hat was a French creation of black and white, with lancer plume and black ospreys, and. she carried a white bouquet of roses. Mrs J. H. Martin (aunt of the bride) wore a beautiful navy Bengaline frock, bordered with hand-painted roses, and veiled in ninon. Her hat was a rosecolored silk moire and velvet, with a shaded olive green lancer plume, and she carried a bouquet of roses. Mrs Clms. Clarke (aunt of the bride) wore a handsome navy, and emerald shot silk poplin, navy blue'moire silk bat with largo lancer plume most, effectively arranged with Parisienne trimming. Mrs J. Quinn (aunt of the bride) wore a smart brown costume, bat en suite, with lancer plume. Mrs McLoughlan (sister of the bride), smart green costume, black hat with white lancer plume; Miss N. Hayes, vieux rose costume, braided prettily, with saxe blue beaver hat with vieux rose plume; Miss R. Hayes, apple green satin charmeuse, champagno and ' black hat, with large lancer plume; ’Miss P. Havos, smart blue tailored costume, buff facings and buff hat, trimmed with shot silk; Miss M. Clarke (Auckland), apricot ninon overdress, embossed, with gold over lemon satin charmeuse, finished with handsome silk lace and pale blue ruchings; smart white hat, trimmed with white silk Laco and black velvet, and large plume. Miss D. Martin, white Venetian laco frock over satin, very smartly made, and draped and caught tip with bunches of variegated chiffon roses; smart French lace liat, with largo pink roses. -St. Mary’s Church was artistically decorated for tho occasion, and there was a large attendance of the public. After the wedding the company adjourned to tlio Gisborne Hotel, where the wedding breakfast Was partaken of. ‘ ’ ' ' . ‘ ■ :

The couple left for the South by the Wimmera, the bride’s travelling costume being of changeant Irish poplin in black-blue and tangerine colorings, the smart coat having collar and cuffs of poplin reversed. The bride’s dress and Miss Hayes’ were made by Miss O’Connor, Miss Twohill’s by Miss Lynch, and 'Miss Martin’s by Hatred's, London. The beautiful bouquets were made by. Miss Barnes, and made an attractive showing. The bride’s bouquet comprised white roses, ahutilon, asters, and sweet peas; the chief bridesmaid’s nvas of old gold cactus dahlias, with streamers of ribbon; Miss Martin’s } pale pink roses and sweety pea ; Miss Twohill’s, violet asters, with streamers of violet ribbon; tho bridegroom’s mother, old gold rose bouquet; the bride’s mother, heliotrope asters and sweet peas: Mrs Martin, yellow roses ; and Mi’s Clark, gallardia and brown ribbon. The wedding party continued the festivities in the evening and supper