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Harrisononly ornament was an heirloom necklace of her maternal greatgrandmother. She carried a cascade spray of three white orchids, stephanotis and ivy.For going away the bride changed to a two-piece dress of cranberry French wool with brown accessories and wore the orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.The mother of the bride wore a dress of beaded lace and peau de soie in a shade of mink with matching accessories and a corsage of brown throated cym-bidium orchids pinned to her purse. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a dress of champagne silk with matching accessories and an orchid corsage.The bride’s parents were hosts at a post rehearsal buffet supper at their home for the bridal party and out-of-town guests.LtlaiMtlaidiMtitltlwZitlpfrWoman’s Club HearsMrs. Sidney Gray Steifel, Jr.waists. They wore matching headpieces of pink net and red velvet leaves and ribbon and carried red velvet muffs. Pinned to their muffs were sprays ofdyed pink mums and ivy. The makl of honor carried cym-bidium orchids and ivy.The bridegroom’s father served as best man. Ushers, fraternity brothers of the bride-groom, were Joseph Parrish and ale Baucom, both of Winston-Salem. Randolph Duncan of Stanleytown, Larry Nixon ofRaleigh. N.C., Carlos Williams of Fayetteville. N. C. and Malcolm Douglas Harrison. Jr.. brother of the bride.Music was furnished by Dr. James P. McLain, organist, and Marion Whitten, soloist, who“The Lord’s Prayer.”The bride wore a Bianchi original gown of ivory silk-faced peau de soie with a beaded Alencon lace bodice and motifs of the beaded lace on the front, sides and back of the bell-shaped skirt. The gown was designed with a low scoop neckline and long sleeves ending in points over wrists, and folds of the fabric curving gracefully from the Empire waist in front to the natural waistline in back, which was accented with loops and streamers and a self-fabric flower. Deep unpressed pleats gave fullness to the cathedral train. Her full-length mantilla of imported English net bordered with Alencon lace flowed from a crown of fabric to matchsaner “On* Man/4 Hno UdwihL? ,**£* ra Hanr'»«n., f n u r and Mr,. Mil-n ^ “rrison of Washing. ™V^C. and Millenbeck, was? Sioney Gray Steifel,^»,and Mr SWney g; £? of Winston Salem. N.n1 ™ I ly' S€,,tenibor 7, at 3£riSL?i. Metjopolitan Memorial Methodist Church, Washington,c5r.errlon' was performed«f!.hr kE^WIU^ G Utch' Past°rof the bride. Following the cere-mbny the bride’s parents werea1 », recePtion at the Kfnnedy Warren. Music was fur-nlahed by Leon Brusiloff and orchestra.a *'ter° wedd'n8 trip to Florida the bride and groom will beat' home at 4O0M Chamberlain Ave.. Raleigh, N. C.The bride attends the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she will receive a B. S. degree in sociology in January. The bridegroom attends the University of North Carolina at Raleigh where he is majoring in industrial management and will graduate in June. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon national fraternity. The bride is chapter sweetheart.Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Miss Judy Rice of Yancey-viHe, N. C.. maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Misses Joan and Jean Decker, classmates of the bride. Mrs. Larry Crutchfield. sister of the bridegroom, all of Winston-Salem. N. C., Misses Judith and Susan Harrison, cobsins of the bride, of Falls Church and Miss Sandra Poteat, cousin of the bride, of Yancey-ville, N. C. Attendants were attired in floor length dresses of pale pink chiffon designed with scoop necklines and short sleeves with a red velvet ribbon defining the Empire effect at theThe Woman’s Club of Lancaster County met in Grace House. Kilmarnock. on Wednesday. September 11. Mrs. Herbert George, president, presided at the meetingThe program chairman was Mrs. Ashby Wickham. She was assisting Mrs. H. Jeter Edmonds. Education Department chairman, as acting chairman of department.The guest speaker. Miss Grace Smith, of the Department of Special Education of the Virginia Board of Education commended clubs in the State for their interest in retarded and exceptional children. She discussed specifically handicapped children and classified them as trainable, educable. and slowSpeakers DiscussRetarded Children
Newspaper Details
Kilmarnock Rappahannock Record
Kilmarnock, Virginia, US
Thu, Sep 19, 1963
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Albuquerque C.
NM, USA 04 Oct 2018
Other Publications Near Kilmarnock, Virginia
Kilmarnock Rappahannock Record
