The Tumut and Adelong Times 2 Oct 1928
WEDDING TREWEEK— CRAIN St. Luke's Church of England, Shepardstown, was looking its brightest and best on Wednesday last, for the wedding of Mr. James John Treweek, son of Mr. S. J. Treweek, and Miss Laura Isobel (Lassie) Crain, daughter of Mr. Robt. Crain, of Grahamstown. Mrs. G. Gibson and Miss Clarice Benson laid themselves out to make the church have its brighttest appearance, their floral decorations of blending coloring being tastefully placed. The popular girl (Lassie, as she is known to all her friends) chose white georgette trimmed with tucks and lace for her wedding dress. She wore a wreath and veil kindly lent by Mrs. Jenkins, of Cootamundra, a friend of the bride. Her bouquet was of sweet peas, stocks and watsonia. She looked a charming bride, as she entered the church on the arm of her father. The bride had the services of her sister, Miss Hilda Crain, as brides maid, who wore cyclamen pink crepe satin, handworked, and hat to tone. Her bouquet was of pink sweet peas and carnations. Mrs. R. J. T. Butt officiated at the organ, and played appropriate music, and while the re gister was being signed, sang ''Be cause'' as only she can sing it. The bridegroom was well looked after by his brother, the popular George Tre week, of championship football fame, who came up from Sydney to second his brother, and made a first-class best man. The recention was held up stairs at the Oddfellows' Hall, Ade long, whither the party motored, and where Mrs. Crain received her guests in a frock of black crepe-de-chene, mastic trimmings, Her posy being of mauve sweet peas. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. S. J. Treweek, wore black meteor, putty trimmings and putty hat, and chose red sweet peas for her posy. The bride gave her hus band a wristlet watch, whilst he pre sented her with a cabinet of cutlery. They received a beautiful lot of pre sents, among which was a handsome three-decker cake, a gift from the bride's uncle, Mr. A. H. Richardson, of Crookwell. Among the presents were noticed a number of substantial cheques. Rev. G. F. Pykc presided at the breakfast tables, where the usual honors were done. Shortly af ter, the happy couple left for Syd ney, where the honeymoon will be spent. Mrs. Treweek travelled in a cathedral blue crepe-de-cliene frock, and beige hat. |