Roy Joseph JACOBS [7792]

  General Notes:

1896 SA Birth JACOBS Roy Joseph Edward JACOBS Louisa Matilda BROADBENT Morphett Vale 595/421

Advertiser JACOBS Roy Joseph 1984 (d. 2 Dec; Pub 4, 5 Dec)

Joe married Una Grant COOK [7793] [MRIN: 2773], daughter of Archibald Paul COOK [7794] and Edith May POPE [7795], on 1 Jan 1926 in Baptist Church, Telowie, South Australia. (Una Grant COOK [7793] was born on 27 Oct 1901 in Warnertown, nr Crystal Brook, South Australia, died on 4 Jul 1984 in Cummins, South Australia and was buried on 7 Jul 1984 in Cummins Cemetery, South Australia.)

  Marriage Notes:

Saturday Journal (Adelaide, SA : 1923 - 1929) Sat 9 Jan 1926
JACOBS-COOK WEDDING.
At the Telowie Baptist Church, on January 1, the wedding was celebrated of Miss Una Grant Cook, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Cook, of Willow Bank, Tolowie Creek Gorge, and Roy Joseph, youngest son of the late Edward Jacobs and Mrs. Jacobs, of Wandearah. Pastor Kenner was the officiating minister. Palms, ferns, and pot plants decorated the church, a large white wedding bell being suspended from an arch under which the bridal party stood. Preceded by the small flower girl (Iris Cook), who was frocked in box pleated peach crepe de chine, trimmed with coffee-coloured lace and carrying a basket of pale-pink carnations - the bride entered the church. She was given away by her father, and wore a white crepe de chine frock with sleeves of silver laee, and trimmings of true lovers' knots in silver tissue. On the left hip was a cabachon of pearls and beads. The beautiful embroidered veil (lent by her aunt) was arranged, with a bandeau of orange blossoms tiny clusters drooping over each ear. The train of white georgette, lined with shell pink, hung gracefully from the shoulders. Her ornaments were the bridegroom's gifts of an aquamarine necklet and diamond cluster ring. She carried a beautiful sheaf of Christinas lilies, carnations, and tiny daisies, with streamers of tulle. Betty Gregory, who was trainbearer, wore a charming frock of white georgette, trimmed with pink swansdown. The first bridesemaid, Miss Ethel Cook (sister of tlie bride), wore a smart apricot crepe de chine gown, made with apron effect, and trimmed with biscuit-coloured lace. On her hair was a bandeau and she wore a pearl necklet and a signet ring, the bridegroom's gift, and carried a bouquet of autumn tints. Miss Phyllis Pelham (Adelaide), cousin of the bride, was the second bridesmaid, and wore a small tube frock of powder-blue georgette trimmed with graduated rosettes of ribbon to match, and embroidery of white crystal beads and tassels; pink tulle bandeau on her hair, pearl necklet, and gold slave bangle. Her bouquet was of autumn tints. The bridegroom's gift was an initialled fountain pen. Mr. R. Everest was groomsman, and Mr. Eric Cook (the brides brother) was best man. During the signing of the register the choir sang "In my crown". On leaving the church Marjorlo Smith hung a horseshoe on the bride's arm. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Kenner (organist) and Mr, T. Cheeseman (violinist). After the ceremony a reception and wedding tea were held at the residence of the bride's parents where 100 guests were entertained. The decorative scheme was in pink, and white with white and gold flowers. Pink, white, and tinsel streamers with coloured globes, were festooned across the ceiling, the usual toasts were honoured. A very happy time was spent with music and song, finishing with a small dance, for which Messrs. T. Cheeseman Luscombe, and Beinke played the music. The bride's gift to the bridegroom was a suitcase. The bride's travelling costume was of navy crepe de chene, roll collar, kilted sleeves, kilted apron effect, with multi-coloured embroidery across the skirt, cinnamon georgette hat with trimmings of red. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Jacobs motored to Robe, where the honeymoon will be spent. The mother of the bride wore a smart gown of black silk marocain, long waisted effect, skirt composed of small tucks, finished with a beautiful embroidered floral motif on the left hip, and hat of cinnamon marocain, trimmed with autumn flowers. The mother of the bridegroom wore black silk with jet trimmings, black hat with touches of gold. Mesdames Gregory and Smith (Adelaide), aunts of the bride, wore black georgette with triple georgette and navy crepe de chene respectively. Among the guests were:- Mrs. J. Seales (Kilkenny), Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cook Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Pike (Cowell), Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. R. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tuohy, Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. A Gutte. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Cook, of Telowie, celebrated their silver wedding on New Years Day - the same day as their eldest daughters marriage took place. They were the recipients of many good wishes, and were toasted at the wedding tea of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jacobs. Mr. Archibald Cook was the eldest son of the late Mr. Thomas Cook, of Beetaloo, and was married to Miss Edith May Pope, third daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pope, of Port Pirie, at the Congregational Manse, Port Pirie, by the Rev. John Chapman, on January 1, 1901. Prior to purchasing a farm in Telowie some two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Cook resided in the Hundred of Poynton for many years.