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About People
By LADY KITTY
The Lord Mayor and Lady
Mayoress (Mr. and Mrs. Mc- <*>
Leay) have sent out invitations
to meet Mrs. Evelyn Mortensen,
of Los Angeies i Americas
: -Queen for a jjay") in tne re
ception room of the Lady
Mayoress at t pjn. on October
28.
i Mrs. Wesley Hooper arrived!]
from Meioourne by plane on
Friday n?ght to meet her]
jmower, Mrs. A. W. Joily, of]
North Adelaide, who returned]
in tbe Orcades from a six-month'i
| trip abroad. :
I .... ;|
After spending their honey-1|
moon at Banners, Mr. and Mrs. i
Colin Brennan will return to ?
town tomorrow before going to;
tneir property at?Bagot Weil. !;
? ? ? ? I,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kay, for-
merly of McLaren Vale, who re-
cently bought Pitcairn at Cross
Road, Glen Osmond, have
settled in their new home. Their
daughter Margaret has re-
turned from Borneo, where she
went with Mrs. P. H. Auld, of
Tusmore, to spend several
months with Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Edmeades. Mrs. Auld's son-in-
law and daughter, at Sibu, in
Sarawak. They also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Rennick (for-
merly Patricia Auld) who since
March, when Mrs. Auld was pre-
sent at her daughter's wedding
at Kuching, have made their
home in Saratok.
Fancy dress in all shapes, sizesj
and colors made a gay scene atj
Braested, the home of Mr. and.
Mrs. David Tweedie, on Satur-i
aay evening, when they enter-!
tained at a barbecue party for
Miss Pamela Thwaites and Mr.
Kenneth Brougham, whose
wedding will be celebrated onj
Friday. The hostess, as the Ao
sent Minded Professor, com
plete in tails, monocle and
moustache, forgot to receive the
guests. Her husband, as a dark
skinned Arab in his desert white
sheets, dispensed hospitality
*'ith arabesque lavisbness. As
a naughty small child, Pamela
arrived at the party still chew
ing- an all-day sucker, and
dressed in" a gaily colored ging
ham frock, sash tied with a
huge bow, matching the yellow
ribbon on her hair. Kenneth,
with pistol and- sheath in his
waist belt, was also an Arab, but
of warlike strain, with bead
cord, denoting rank. Chops,
1 sausages and potatoes, barbecue
. cooked in the garden, and the
conservatory, rigged for refresh
ment, added a bright note and
shelter for the 40 young people
at the party.
?...
In St. Jude's church, Brigh
ton, on Saturday evening the
wedding was celebrated, by the
Rev. R. Lloyd, of Nancy David
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
T: W. Smith, of Lowan, Nyma
gee. NSW. with Richard, son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Clark, of
Myrtle Bank. The bride's
charming frock of white needle
run French Llace over satin fea
tured a fitting bodice with high
neckline, and on the full skirt
three tucks in front fell into
graceful draperies at the side.
Her three tier veil of white tulle
was arranged with a heart
shaped halo and touch of orange
blossom. A posy of white blooms
tied with white satin ribbon was
carried. Mrs. R. T. Clark, mat
ron of h'jnor. ' and Miss
Marion McVicar, from Cre
morne. Sydney, were in Nile
green marquisette over taffeta
and little bonnets of the mar
quisette touched with silver
lace. Their posies were in pas
tel shades rof.pigfc and %reesv.
Tbe best man was'Mr. Dotiglas
Harry, and groomsman Mr.
Donald Arnold. A wedding re
ception was held in the home
Of Mrs. Tom Hardy, at Seacliff.
where arum lilies decorated the
hall, and bowls of red roses were
a bright effect in the reception
room. On the bridal table silver
candelabra and posy bowls with
Cecil Brtfflner roses and forget
me-nots were the setting for tbe
wedding cake topped with
Scotch heather and massed
With pink sweet peas at the
base.
A wealth of spring flowers,
mainly in a pink and white de
sign of guelder roses. watsonias
and gladioli, touched with gol
den tipped Spanish iris, ar
ranged by Mrs. Hazel Bowman.
of Melbourne, made a delight
ful flower setting in Stow Memo
rial Church on Saturday after
noon for the wedding of Betty
Anne Robertson, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon C. Robert
son, of Kensington Gardens,
with Norman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Collett, of Leabrook.
Palest peony pink was chosen
by the bride for her wedding
frock. Draped in a cowl effect
from the shoulder line, the fit
ting bodice had a slim skirt with
fullness drawn to the centre
back. French roses, bunched
at each side of a tiny head hug
ging hat of Ballibuntai straw,
were misted in tulle, which led
to finger tips. Double pink lilac
and forget-me-nots tied in an
early Victorian posy were car
ried.
Miss Helen McGlaughlin. of
Melbourne, was bridesmaid in a
muted blue-grey frock, with
waistline swathe which, at the
back, fell in graceful floating
panels. A tiny straw hat, with
liiac as a side cluster, was
veiled with tulle, and a posy like
that of the bride was carried.
Mr. Harvey Collett was best
man.
At their home in East terrace
Kensington Gardens, where Mr.
and Mrs. Robertson entertained
guests. a charming arrangement
of peonies, rhododendrons and
palest pink roses, with splashes
of golden tulips and crocuses,
were grouped in tall cream
bowls, tied with wide tafleta
bows. by Mrs. Ernest Collett.
Mrs. Robertson chose a junior
blue shade for her ensemble
Her hat to tone had a side clus
ter of cyclamen roses and veil
ing. Mrs. Collett. in an English
suit, of Windsor blue, added a
small side-tilted hat of Patou
pink with accessories in the
same delicate shade,
For her "going-away" ensem
ble, the bride wore soft maize
angora. The frock with double
creasted bodice had a pleated
skirt, belted with snake skin to
match her hand bag. This was
worn with a fitting cloche hat of
donkey brown.
* * *
Miss Mary Morison, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Morison, of
North terrace. Adelaide, was a
charming bride on Saturday for
her wedding with Mr. lan Mc-
Kay, son of Mr. W. G. McKay,
of North Adelaide, and the late
Mrs. McKay, in Holy Trinity
Church, North terrace.
A simply cut frock of silver
lame with tiny rolled collar to
the fitting bodice, had a slim
skirt which flared back from the
hip line into a long graceful
train. A circlet of fresh rose-
buds in palest pink and cream
tints held her tulle veil and the
same flowers were carried in a
bouquet.
The bride's sisters-in-law Mrs.
D. C. Morison and Mrs. J. H.
Morison were in powder blue.
Side clusters of deep golden
roses on their hair matched the
loosely tied bunches they car-
ried. Mr. Tom Phillips was best
man and Mr. Guy Grey grooms-
man. Mr. and Mrs. Morison
later entertained guests at a re-
ception at Lordello, East ter-
race.
* * * *
On October 29, and not next
Thursday, as stated, a garden
fete for the SA Oral Kinder-
garten will be held at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Goode,
Lower Mitcham.
$