Page 62 - To Dragma October 1933

60 To l)k,\(;it

navy sheer crepe trimmed with heavy white Nashville took place here today at high nod
corded fabric forming an extreme collar and in the Presbyterian Church.
cuffs, and she wore slippers, hat and acces-
sories of navy blue. They will be at home The Rev. R. H . Boll of Louisville pM
August 1 in Pulaski, where Mr. Moore is gen- formed the ceremony in the presence of a
eral manager of the local branch of the Stan- guest company numbering 250, in which wg
ley Works, Inc., Southern branch of the East- included many friends and relatives of tjs
ern concern in New Britain directed by bis groom from Nashville.
father. Their home will be on W est Madison
Street. The altar of the church was banked w j t j l
palms and ferns and centered with a larg
The bride, who moved with her family to stand of Ascension lilies. Interspersed in t i
Nashville in 1925, is a popular member of the greens were cathedral candelabra hearing
younger social group. She is a member of a white tapers.
distinguished Virginia family, tracing her an-
cestry to Pocohontas. The bride wore a full wedding toilette of
cream ivory satin made along lines of extreta
Mr. Moore is a descendant of the Moore simplicity, with fitted waistline and lon
family that settled in Connecticut in 1630, and sleeves. She wore her mother's wedding veiu
bis family lias played an important part in the of tulle and lace, adjusted to her hair with
development of the State. He received his clusters of seed pearls and orange blossorns.1
education at Yale University, where he was
accorded the degree of bachelor of philosophy. The full skirt of the dress formed a longs
train behind. She carried an arm bouquet of
During their extended wedding trip, Mr. and bride's roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Moore will visit his father and mother
at their summer home on Martha's Vineyard Myrtle Carl of Cleveland was maid oy
Island. Massachusetts. honor, wearing a tailored dress of white cretin
whose three-quarter length coat was trimmed
The Chattanooga Times records a Cleveland in rows of buttons. Her flowers were an arfiH
wedding. bouquet of sweetheart roses. Cornelia Kellj(
and Polly Chenault were flower girls, eadH
The wedding of Miss Myrtle Carl, daughter wearing long flesh-pink net dresses and carry
of Mr. and Mrs. J . M. Carl, and Edward irig hand bouquets of pink roses and forget
Brown Elowers, Jr., took place Tuesday eve- me-nots tied with pink and blue ribbon.
ning at the home of the bride's parents. The Albert Bennett of Nashville was his broth-.
Rev. Leon C. Burns of Florence, Alabama,
and the Rev. George W. Farmer of this city, er's best man.
officiated in the presence of a large company Immediately after the ceremony Dr. and
of relatives and friends. Nuptial music was Mrs. Bennett left for a Northern motor tria
furnished by Mrs. Paul Earmcr of Yaldosta, On their return in a week they will make
Georgia, pianist; Robin Shugart, violinist, and their home on Maplewood Lane in Nashville,'
Hibbard S. Albritton. vocalist. The bride was For travelling the bride wore an early fall
given in marriage by her father. Her wedding
gown was of white crepe and she wore a Ve- ensemble of navy blue crepe with hat and
netian lace veil, a family heirloom. She car- accessories to harmonize.
ried a shower bouquet of roses and valley
lilies. A few of us have travelled this summer in
spite of hard times. Kathryn Dudney (Ex3
'32) spent her vacation at Virginia Beach, VirM
Miss Dorothy Carl, sister of the bride, was ginia, and came home looking so tanned and
maid of honor, and Mrs. Lynch Bennett of well. Esta Hill (Ex. '30) writes of the mosB
Nashville, was matron of honor. The brides- adventurous and exciting trip in a '29 model
maids were Miss Shirley Gray Kirkpatrick of Ford, through the West with three other girls^
Nashville; Miss Mary Catherine Kibler of this Erom her accounts she seems to have gone
city and Mrs. I>eon C. Burns of Florence, everywhere; the Grand Canyon, Mexico, C a n
Alabama, Nancy Marler was flower girl and ifornia. Esta offers to tell anybody who coin
Cecil Derwent Jones of Nashville was ring templates such a trip just how it can be done*
bearer. R. Latimer Sweeney was best man and 1 believe she knows. Frances McKee-2
and the groomsmen were Mitchell Flowers, ('27) spent a week with Martha Rodcn ('3GW
brother of the bridegroom; Lipscomp Carl of in Maysvillc, Kentucky. Margaret Eraser
Nashville, brother of the bride; C. L . Car- ('29) of Huntsville, Alabama, had been tdM
mack, Jr., Chattanooga, and Willis Byrd, this visit Martha earlier in the summer. Luc™
city. John G. D'Armond of Chattanooga and Cooper (O '30) went to Convention as oUF
limmie Harrison of Nashville, were the delegate. Lucy had a pleasant and busy time;
ushers. at Arlington Hall from all accounts, and like J

Fbllowihg the ceremony the bride's parents all convention delegates came home ju-t full 1
gave a reception, after which the young couple of interesting things to tell. As usual the
left for a trip to points in North Carolina. stories of Pinekney Estcs Glantzberg's wit, and'B
They will reside in Chattanooga. For travel- Mr-. Terry's charm, and Mrs. Matson's execBrS
ing Mrs. Flowers wore a fall ensemble of live ability have come in for their share. Lucy 1
dark brown crepe with a crepe hat and acces- also visited in Middlesboro, Kentucky, and.*
sories to match. Eavctteville, Tennessee, on her trip. Frances'I

The Teimessecan says: Ewing ('30, M. A. '3D with Mildred Cisco
C30) spent a week in Chicago at the Century
G A L L A T I N , Tenn.—The wedding of Miss of Progress. They were accompanied by«
Louise Barry Cecil, daughter of Roy R. Cecil Frances' father, Sue Gordon, and Hcrndotl
of Gallatin and Dr. Lynch Dering Bennett of