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Wedding.
McKENZIE—WEBB
The Warooka Methodist Church was
the scene of a very pretty wedding on
April 6. when Elizabeth Maud, elder
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
McKenzie, of Warooka, was married to
Reginald Webb, of Dublin, the ceremony
being conducted by Rev. Lily
Lingwood Smith, P.S.D., of Adelaide.
The church was very prettily decorated
by friends of the bride. Proceeding
up the aisle on the arm of her father,
the bride looked charming in gown of
ivory satin with skirt to the ankle. A
beautiful long veil of lace formed the
train, which was arranged cap fashion,
held with clusters of orange blossom.
The bride wore ivory satin shoes and
carried a white bouquet touched with
pale pink. When leaving the church
Mrs. L. Croser, sister of the bride, hung
a lucky horseshoe on the bride's arm.
The bridesmaids, Misses M. Mouldenhauer
(girl friend of the bride) and
Thelma Webb (sister of the bride
groom) were frocked alike in long blue
satin with coatee and shoes to match.
Both wore blue tulle headbands with
large bow at back, and the bridegroom's
gift, a crystal necklet; each
carried pink bouquets. The bridegroom
was supported by his brother, Mr. Allen
Webb, as best man, and Mr. Tom
May (cousin of the bride) as groomsman.
After the ceremony (by special
request) the bridal party journeyed to
Yorketown to visit the bride's grandfather
who is ill in bed. It being the
56th anniversary of his wedding, it
greatly delighted him to see them and
entertain them for a few minutes. On
returning to Warooka, a reception was
held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. McKenzie, where they were welcomed
by about 50 near relatives. A
sumptuous breakfast was spread in the
spacious barn, which had been very artistically
decorated with blue and white
streamers. Mr. P. D. Anderson (uncle
of the bride) acted as M.C., and proposed
the toast of the King, after
which Rev. Lily Lingwood Smith proposed
the toast of the bride and bridegroom,
responded to by the bridegroom.
The toast of the bride's parents
was in the hands of Mr. G. Croser,
responded to by Mr. T. A. McKenzie;
parents of the bridegroom, Mr. Worden,
responded to by Mr. Webb, sen.;
bridesmaids, Mr. P. D. Anderson, responded
to by Mr. A. Webb.; absent
friends, Mr. Jack McKenzie; and after
singing "For they are jolly good fellows."
the gathering concluded with
music and games. Early next morning
the happy couple left by motor car for
Adelaide, where the honeymoon is to
be spent. The bride travelled in blue
costume with hat, bag, shoes and stockings
to tone.
$