Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), Tuesday 11 July 1911, page 6


PERSONAL NEWS.

Miss J. Rees Jones and Miss Rita Wheatcroft left on Friday for Tilpal Station, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mackay for some days.

Mr. F. H. V. Voss, Penmaen, left on Friday evening for Emu Park, where she will spend a few days. Miss Watkins ac-companied her.

Mr. P. Capper, who spent a short time in town on his way from Newcastle, left for the west by the goods train on Satur-day night.

Mrs. J. C. Hutton and family, who have been spending a holiday at yeppoon, re-turned on Sunday evening.

Mr. J. Whenlcroft arrived from War-wick by the mail train yesterday. He is the guest of his son-in-law and daughter (Mr. and Mrs. G. H.. Howell) at the Aus-

tralian Bank of Commerce.

Miss Hilda Power (Southport) has re-turned from a visit to Mount Morgan, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Somerset,. She will leave by the mail train to-night for Capella en route to Magenta Station, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Maclean.

Miss Mactaggart, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Macdonald at Yaamba Station, and of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lyons, Upper Dawson-road, left for Brisbane by the mail train yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Maunsell were pas-sengers by the mail train on Saturday for Brisbane.

The marriage of Miss May Marron, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Marron, Roxmere, to Mr. L. V. Terry, of Laurel Vale Station, and youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Terry, is arranged to take place at the Sacred Heart Church on the 17th instant, says the '' Townsville Daily Bulletin " of the 4th instant.

Mr. John Murray arrived on Saturday afternoon by the mail train from Brisbane and left last night by the goods train for Ilfracombe en route to Beaconsfield Station.

Mrs. J. Morrison left on Friday night by the mail train for Barcaldine, where she will leave her little son Stanley at

school. Mrs. Morrison will return in a'

few days.

Miss Thompson arrived from Capella by the mail train on Friday morning and left yesterday by train for Brisbane.

Mrs. Dutton and her daughter (Miss

Dutton) arrived from the south by the mail train yesterday afternoon. They will leave to-day for Yeppoon, where thev will be the guests of Mrs. Dalton's son and

daughter-in-law (Mr. and Mrs. H. C Dut-ton). They are staving at the Leichhardt

Hotel.

Mr. F'. H. Wagstaff, who has been on a visit to Sydney, arrived by the mail train yesterday afternoon and left at night for Ilfracombe en route to Emmett Downs.

Mr. J. W. Watson arrived a few days ago from Longreach. He is staying at

the Leichhardt Hotel.

Miss N. Simmons, one of the assistant teachers at the Allenstown State School,

has been transferred to a similar position in the Marmor State School. Miss Sim-mons, who has been associated with the Allenstown School for a considerable period, entered upon her new duties yes-

terday.

Mr. R. B. M'Naught, formerly of the Allenstown State School, late of Goondi-windi, who has been appointed headmaster of the Dalby Stntc School, was tendered a farewell social on Saturday week and pre-sented with a silver tea and coffee ser-vice.

TOLL — CUDMORE

A large number of guests assembled at St. Peter's Church, Glenelg, on the 28th of June on the occasion of the marriage of Mr. A. M. Toll, only son of the late Dr. Toll, of Adelaide, and of Mrs. John Lewis, Benacre, Glen Osmond, South Aus-tralia, and Miss Mary Paringa Cudmore, youngest daughter of Mr. J. F. Cudmore, of Paringa Hall, Somerton, South Aus-tralia, says the "Australasian" of the 8th instant. The service, which was fully choral, was conducted by the Rev. John Lumsden, Rector of St. Peter's. The gorgeous decorations of the coronation service on the previous Sunday still beautified the interior of the church, need-ing only the addition of a few white flowers, which were arranged by the girl friends of the bride, to give it a bridal effect. The bride was given away by her father. Her wedding gown of ivory souple satin was draped with Brussels lace, with transparent vest and sleeves of tucked chiffon. The train, which fell gracefully from the waist, was also veiled with Brus-sels lace. A tulle veil was arranged over a coronal of orange blossoms. The bouquet was composed of exotics and ferns. The four bridesmaids were Miss Dora Cud-more, Miss Rita Gwynne, Miss Marjorie Soward, and Miss Brougham, who wore dresses of white mousseline, with finely tucked tunics, edged with broad bands of Carrickmacross lace, which also trimmed the bodices. Miss Cudmore and Miss Gwynne wore black velvet turban toques and Miss Soward and Miss Brougham large black picture hats, wreathed with

white "flannel" flowers. They carried white staffs, ornamented wilth bunches of pink roses tied with satin ribbon. The best man was Mr. P. Bright, and Mr. P. Cudmore and Mr. G. Stirling were grooms-men. A reception was held at Paringa Hall. Mrs. Cudmore wearing black otto-man silk and a black velvet bonnet. Mrs. John Lewis, mother of the bridegroom, wore black striped marquisite over white silk. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Toll left for Sydney later in the afternoon, the bride going away in a smart tailor-made cos-tume, worn with a handsome set of furs.

CAPPER — APP

A pretty wedding took place at the Anglican Catherdral, Newcastle, on thc 28th of June, says the "Town and Coun-try Journal" of the 8th instant. It was witnessed by a large number of guests and spectators. Inside the cathedral a pro-fusion of beautiful white flowers added a charm to the scene, and tull palms graced the chancel. The ceremony was performed by the Dean of Newcastle (the Right Rev. Dr. C. G. Bird). The bride was Miss

Arlie Stella Capp, eldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. G. M. Capp, Lanecdene, Allan-dale, and the bridegroom was Mr. Harry Hyne Capper, eldest son of the late Mr. H. H. Capper, of West Maitland. The brides-maids preceded the bride up the aisle. The

bride, who was\ much admired, was in an empire gown of white duchesse satin. The bodice had a transparent lace yoke inlet, and the sleeves were of white chiffon, hand embroidered iii silk, pearls, and silver. The long satin train was edged with rolled satin finished with cords and worked with pearls. The lace veil was also embroidered in silver and pearls and was fastened by a diamond star, the gift of the bride-groom. A bouquet of lilies of the valley gave a pretty finish. The bride's train was carried by Miss Mary Capper, who was dressed all in white satin. The brides-maids looked particularly picturesque in their white satin and net empire frocks and highwaymen's cloaks and caps. First

came Miss Vera Clift and Miss Kathleen Alcorn wearing pink satin cloaks and caps, and carrying baskets of flowers tied with pink ribbons. Miss Marjorie Capp walked alone, her cloak and cap being of leaf green and her basket tied with green. Miss Annie Onus and Miss Kathleen Broughton wore blue cloaks and caps and had their baskets tied with blue ribbons. As the bridal party walked up the church Mr. King played "I Know a Lovely Gar-den." The groomsmen were Mr. Basil Cap-per (best man), Mr. Aubrey Capp, Mr. Colyn Keith Cohen, Mr. A. Capp, and Mr. Percy Capper. After the ceremony a re-ception was held at the Parish Hall, which was decorated with flags and white flowers. A sumptuous wedding tea, was served and a band played throughout the afternoon. Mrs. Capp, mother of the bride, wore rose-cottoned satin veiled in black ninon, a yoke of real lace giving a finish to the bodice, and her hat was of rose colour with a black plume. Later in the day the newly-married couple left for Sydney, the bride wearing mole em-broidered ninon over pale blue satin, a long travelling coat of green panne, and hat en suite. FRASER — LUTTON.

A very pretty wedding took place at the Campbell Street Methodist Church at half-past nine o'clock on Wednesday morning

last. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. Youngman. The contracting parties were Miss Florence Alice Lutton, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Lutton, of Bolsover St, Rockhampton, and Mr. Norman Fraser, eldest son of Mr. J. M. Fraser, Fitzroy St. Miss Kath-leen Lutton and Miss May Fraser were the bridesmaids. Mr. W. A. Thomson was best man, with Mr. D. Fraser as grooms-man. The choir led the music. The wed-ding breakfast was served at the resi-dence of the bride's parents, a great number oí relatives of both Mr. and Mrs. Fraser being present. The bride, who was given away by her father, was attired in a gown of soft duchess satin veiled with

net and trimmed with silver and silk embroidery, the net tunic being edged with deep silk fringe and touches of silver. Her court train of ivory satin was trimmed with a garniture of lace and horseshoe and orange blossoms and her veil of Brus-sels net was worn over a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a dainty horseshoe of stephanotis and fern. Her travelling costume was of navy tweed with white fur and toque of navy tegal and velvet. The bridesmaids wore dresses of creme cloth and large prunella felt hats trimmed with black feathers and oxidised buckles. They carried bouquets of roses tied with lavender ribbons and wore gold bracelets, the gifts of the bridegroom. The bride-groom's present to the bride was a pearl and emerald pendant and the bride's pre-sent to the bridegroom was a gold watch and chain. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser left by train the same day for Brisbane, where they spent a few days prior to going to Oakey, to the State School at which place Mr. Fraser has been appointed.