The bride was given away by her father, who had flown from Bombay for the occasion. Her dress was of white georgette and lacquered) Chantilly lace, the very full skirt made with a small train and falling over a taffeta slip finished with two rows of tiny pleats at the hem. The bodice was of the lacquered lace, shirred down the front, and with leg of mutton sleeves. A spray of orange blossoms was worn at the neckline. Her white tulle veil fell from a lace coronet and she carried a bouquet of white roses. The matron of honour was Mrs. J. E. C. Shotter, the brid maids being the Misses Ivy, Bessie, d Nellie Stead. They wore lo full-skirted frocks with small trains in clover-coloured marocain, embroidered at the neckline in clover and silver thread, and small hats of the marocain. Their flowers were tea roses. The best man was Mr. J. F. G. Shotter, the ushers being Messrs. D. 1. Davey, T. M. Buckland and H. B. McLean.
The bridegroom's mother wore a frock of navy blue georgette made with a tight-fitting bodice and sleeves and long accordion pleated skirt. With it she wore a three-quarter length coat in navy blue brocaded satin flared from the waist, matching accessories and a silver fox fur.
A guard of honour was furnished by the Transport Company, S.V.C., at the Cathedral, under the command of t. J. G, Forbes.
Atter the ceremony a reception was held at 1283 Connaught Road, the residence of the bridegroom's parents. The bride went away in a royal blue velvet frock with matching accessories. With it she wore a light grey wool coat with a grey fox fur.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.