QUINLAN—CARLINGAt St. Mark's Church, Darling Point, Sydney, a full choral evening wedding was celebrated on December 22, when Miss Ira Garling, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Garling, of Francis St., Bondi (late of Springfield, Tooraweenah) was married to Mr. T. Conners Quinlan, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Quinlan of Kcmpsey. The Rev. Father Rix performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a very handsome frock of white mariette and embroidered with pearls and silver lace panels, the drapings being held in place with hand-made silver roses and orange blossoms. The beautiful honiton lace veil and orange blosom coroneta were lent by her cousin, Mrs. A. Fones, of Gilgan-dra. She carried a large sheath of white gladioli and lilies tied with long streamers of white and silver ribon*. The bridesmaids, Misses Garling and Hilda Ferguson, wore coral giorgette with hand-made fiotoer tissue, scarves, swathed head bands ar.d vanity bags to tone. Their sheaths of coral and French mauve gl idiolns tied with gold and coral ribbons were much admired. Mr. J. Hs.rehcr was best mnn ami Mr. Laurie darling groomsman. The church whs beautifully decorated by the bride's friends, the bride having been a Sunday School scholar and a member of the girls’ guilds for a considerable time. There were a large number of friends at the church to witness the ceremony. A solo wan beautifully sung by one of the choristers, whilst tho registrar was being signed. A reception was held at the Astor, where Mrs. C. C. darling received the guests frocked in black crepe dc chene, smart black satin coat, with hat to match, and carried a posy of red roses and ferns. Later Mr. and Mrs. Quinlan left for Melbourne and Tasmania. The bride travelling in smart beige ensemble, with hat to match and ottoman silk overcoat. . .... -