The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08

A/ N \ I.. Fred Dunlap of Mobile as best man. The marriage service was read by i the Rev. Middleton 8. Barnwell Following the ceremony a small i reception was held for members of l the bridal party, the out-of-town 1 guests and the immediate families. l The house was decorated with fferns. palms and white hydrangeas. The brides table was covered with l lace over white satin and adorned with white sweet peas in silver bas- 1 kets and candles in silver holders.
 The ices were frozen to represent roses and cakes and bon bons were served.
 Mr. strange and his charming young bride left last evening for a wedding trip which will incude a visit to Signal Mountain and other points in Tennessee.
 They will be at home after July l at their new bungalow on Eight eenth street south.
 Mrs. Strange travelled in a dress of blue and tan silk crepe and tan hat
 The bride is the daughter of Mfr and Mrs. W. W. Otey and was reared l IT 4'lA AAAHe,A " SAl0 Aa0 hOHbc of friends, whom she has won by her charming personality.
 The groom is a popular young bus mess man of this city, member Of several clubs and is popular in so- cJal circles.
 Among the out of town guests, were: Mrs. Fields and Miss Sue Rob- inson of Huntsville, and Mrs. Everett Strange of Atlanta.
 PITcHFoRD-DIFER
 A wedding which will be of in terest to many friends in Birmins- { ham is that of Miss Mary Diferly and Dr. John Pitchford, both of this city, which took place on Monday in Atlanta.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lacey, pastor of the Cen tral Presbyterian church, in Atlanta.
 Miss Diferly was graduate of the 1920 class at the Birmingham hospital, where she has been since that time and has made many friends.
 pr. Pitehford Is graduate Of Howard college and a member of The graduating class of 1922 of Emory college in Atlanta. Miss Diferly went with Mrs. s. 'i. Davis, mother of the groom, to At lanta to witness the graduation of Dr. Pitchford.
 Dr. and Mrs Pitchford will make their home with Mrs. Davis, in Nor wood. pr. Pitchford served in France during the World war, aa has accepted an appointment on the staff of the Baptist hospital. BOwN-SCH0LLIAN WEDDING
 The marriage of Miss Mildred Schollian, the attractive daughter of MT and Mrs. c. M. Schollian, took place last evening at g o'clock at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. ". H. Owings.
 The house was decorated with Shasta daisies, white roses, ferns and smilax, from which an altar was ar ranged in the living room.
 Mrs. J. D. Fuqua sang, T Love You Truly" She was accompanied by Mrs John Holtam. who also played the wedding march.
 Mrs. Owings, who attended her sister as matron of honor, wore dress of midnight blue Canton crepe beaded in steel beads and carried a bouquet of lavender sweet peas.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was very pretty in a gown of blue Canton crepe em- brofdered in steel beads, with black hat and shower bouquet of pink roses and valley lilies.
 Mir Charles Duke served the groom as best man, and the mar rfage service was performed by the Rev. J. A Bryan.
 Following the marriage an in formal reception was held and NJ. and Mrs. Schollian were assisted in receiving by the bridal party, Mrs. Brown, mother of the groom. and Mrs. Charles Duke.
 Mrs. J. ". Duke served the punch.
 MT. and Mrs. Brown will make their home in West End.