The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 50

ii nil nay Hjylryiriy iy iiqi i njn iiwyty. i qiim iili 12-D THE NASHVIllt TENNCSSCAN, Sur-dsy Morning, May 11. 1952 Their Late Spring Weddings Are of Widespread Social Interest ftp' "1 4i tv 14; i It. I 1 "1V. 1 v' A A V- 4 i 'if fl fit 4 i- A The marriage of Miss Patricia May Long, daughter of Mr.

Mrs. William Albert Colley was before her marriage at Holy Name Catholic church was the scene at noon yesterday Taking place Saturday evening at Old Hickory Church of Christ was the marriage of Miss Frances Juanita Hatter and of the marriage of Miss Betty Ann Braden and John Lawrence Second Presbyterian church Miss Mary. Lou Matthews, daughter and Mrs. C. E.

Long of Washington, and Thomas Herndon Wolf was solemnized yesterday afternoon at Georgetown Presbyterian Wesley Harris Brown. The bride is the former Miss Frances Bohan. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McCloud of Mr.

and Mrs. John Henry Matthews. Juanita Hatter. Braden. church, Washington.

The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Herndon Wolfe of Nashville. Miss Long, Mr.

Wolfe Are Wed WissHatterandMr.BrownWedatOldHickoryChwch I SoU-mnprf Saturday pvpnlnjr at'son nf Mr. and Mrs. John S. Arnold, vocalist, present-. maid, worn a frock of pink 0 present- main, worn a nock or nink or- Mrs.

David Claypool of Richmond, Mrs. John A. Brown of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Robert Taylor nf Florence, Ala. They wore dresses of dark green organdy over taffeta with deep round necklines filled (Continued on Page 13-D) Old Hickory Church of Christ was I Brown of Nashville.

a musical program. Randy and carried green iris, the marriage of Miss Franco G. Willard Collins, minister of I pim. fPrn. and Southern! Bridesmaid were Mrs.

Henrv Four banks of candelabra hold Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Wolfp of Nashville. Ing white taper were on each side Johnson Hatter, dauehter of Mr.iCharlotte Avenue Church of starred with white tapers' Arnold, Miss Christine Clifton Miss prances Harlev or (iallattn Dr. Russell Cart wright Rtroupjof the altar, which was also Mrs.

Frank D. Hatter of 'Did at the ceremony at 7 30j decorated the altar pastor of the church, ratP with baskets of white plnH- wesiey nnriis t.me, 1 WASHINGTON, p. own Prpshytprian churrh was thp iipppp Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock of thp marriagp of Miss Patricia May Long, rianghtpr of Mr. and Mrs. CharlPs Edward Lone of Washincton to Thomas Hprndon 1 01 1 ana snapdiacons.

MRS. BETTY BALD IN I Miss Braden Weds Mr. Bohan Peggy Walton, vocalist, and Miss Zr The bridp, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a wed One of Nashville' most capable beauticians i.n. Jane Malnne, ori-anist. who operated, her own shoo in the ding gown of white nylon mar INFANTS boro district is now associated with Sara's competent staff.

Mrs. Baldmi invites her 1 At Holy Name Church Saturday WEAR r- quisette, made with a front panel friends and customers to visit her in new location. and long sleeves of lace. She wore The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin wedding gown made with a portrait neckline outlined with imported Belgian lace. Similar lace trimmed the long sleeves of the gown, formed the bride's cap and edged the long veil.

The cap was outlined with orange blossoms and seed pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. Houston Stidham, matron of honor, wore a gown of cloud nink lace over taffeta made with a portrait nerklinp, fitted hodice, and full skirt. She carried green a fingertip length veil and her onlyj Miss Betty Ann Braden.

daugh-j loiter the couple left for a bridal ier or Air. ana Mrs. jpssp ivicioua irip 10 uatnnnure, Tpnn. and will ara 6 JC 'iBradcn. became the bridp of John dot Mite 2)i be at.

home temporarily at 6 N. Tenth st. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. A. M.

Gregory and Mrs. Annie Snead of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Compton of Tuscumhia, 'dinners f0 1 pearls, ihe nrirle carried a white) Lawrence Bohan, stationed at prayer book on which was a cluster! Lackland field, San Antonio. Trx-of white orchids. sn of Robert Emmett Rohan -nml the late Mrs. Bohan, ypsterdav Mrs. Wilham M.

Good Hoh. Namn churrh of the bride, was matron of Thfi Rpv sipnpr (hp wparlng a dress of white npt ovpr vows aflpr a musical program by pink taffeta with a white net Miss Helen Werrbach, organist. 2lst i8u8 2022 S. Mrs. Christopher T.

Evans and Iris Mrs. Jpff Parker of Birmingham. I Rubv Jean Hill, junior bridps- CAY AND PERKY She al ied a bouquet of blue; nmi Mrs- John Mulloy, vocalist. This cye-me. buy-me cot paintpd daisies, backed by ivy.

Bridesmaids were Miss rur mi! tt riming iin aniun, I nf church was decorated with group- ings of Jackson vine and palms in iNix and Miss Jacqueline N'allcy ton. White pique bib front, red, blue, green checR terspersed with white tapers burn ing aiL-candolabra. iboth of a.shington. lhey wore gowns of white net over pale blue 1 tie bride was given in marriage bv her father and wore a white carried nosegays of Shasta daisies fashlnn(1 Heen 3.98 mm II you wi O'ber styles want to see! Brui ivv- yoke of tulle outlined with medal- Mr. Wolfe's father was best man lions of the lace, fitted bodice, long Ushers were his brother.

David sleeves and a very full skirt of Barry Wolfe, l'SN', stationed at tulle over satin terminating in a Pan Diego, and Taul Vincenf-Chaf-j long; train and her veil of illusion fee of Washington. was caught to a calot of lace. She The ceremony was followed hv a carried a bouquet of white roses reception given in Cisiel chapel of rentered with a white orchid, the church bv Mr. and Mrs. lying.

Miss Linda Braden was her sis-parents of the bride, for 300 miests.i lrr's maid of honor and Mrs. Don-Refreshments were served from a'd Harned was bridesmaid. They table centered with a tiered rake! wore, frocks of ice blue satin and 'im Cottons, pastels and Hark colors 3.98 to 12.98 Cotton suits Hark and pastel colors 5.98 to 17.98. Skirts, ackcts 3.98 up. Shorts, 2.98.

encircled with flowers. Assisting! nylon net, rut strapless with brief in serving were Misses Jane, Jackets of the net. 1 hey carried and Ann Wolfe, sisters of thej bouquets of pastel spring flowers, bridegroom, all of Nashville, and' Jack Bauman served as best man and ushers were Lt. Col. Rob ert F.mmett Bohan Jr.

of Tulla- homa, Tenn. and James J. Boha You'll find nil ynttr maternity needs at: lap brothers of the bridegroom. Mrs. Jean Emhry of Washington.

Mrs. Ijong, mnlher of the bride, wore a pale blue silk shantung dress, a navy hat and navv assej-sories. Mrs. Wolfe, mother of the bridegroom, wore a pastel pink dress, a pink hat. and white For her daughter's wedding Mrs WW 3 Wifill iu of I mm 1 if Braden chose a navv blue sheer dress and her shoulder corsage was of purple orchids.

After the ceremony the parents After the reception. Mr. and Mrs or IhP bride entertainer; at a re- Wolfe left by motor for rpp, jon nt tnP honle nf tn, hre-n rii. limn w.irir wiry "in i ty mi and mint. Mr nnrl Mrs Nassau, RWI.

Before returning tnj Frrnslov on Ka.tdale ave. for 100 jwnsmngion in tnree weens, oey; win vis, 1 in ixssnviiic. Tho m.i(i0 lahle was overlaid After June 2 they will be at with a lace clot a nd centered W'it lh Sixth Avenue, North Siidckum Bldtf. home at Southern SE In! a wedding cake flanked by whfte OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS- 1 ashinctnn. tapers burning in silver candelabra Swiss Rest Assured SWISS (XEAxNKKS WILL PAMPKK YOUR FUKS I linen, tinted free! Bared to beauty! And designed for flattery Above, irv white kid leather, glove soft! Left, white linen, to be tinted free 120 tones on our color chait.

And they look so expensive I a new look for your old fur rnal! trienlifir ftorape for nil your furs! 11 ic Entrust your coat to Sssiss' experts and know they're under watchful superxisinn in modern aults after a complete de-mothing process, 'ou can store a fur for as low as 52.25 on a $75 xalu-ation. SCIENTIFIC 11 CLFWIV; AM) GLAZING To restore the original luster and beauty of your furs have Swiss' tested cleaning and glazing process. Small rips will be mended, fasteners replaced, and linings sewed at no additional charge. CARKFI I I RKI'AIRS Our furriers will carefully examine your furs and if repairs are necessary will submit an estimate at reasonable rates, HR RfMlllM; At our loss, early-season prices ivs' expert stylists vsill fiic your old fur coat a brand new look a beautiful coat, jacket or cape with the fashion lines of 1952! Come in today choose from our exciting new patterns or telephone and our furrier, Mr. Fred H.

Heed, ss ill call at our home. Main lijlh Ave niie, or your nrnrrsl Branch Office. Call 6-1173, for a bonded mes-tentfer to collect your furs. i. '17 CHANDLER'S SHOES Ye! Mail Plette Include 25 or order C.

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