The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
Mis- s M a ss e.y " In Atlanta
 Wedding

Dr. Bryant King Vann one or the most notable social affairs of the sea son. The marriage marked by elegance z and picturesque beauty was solemnlzeo Wednesday evening at S:3O o'clock at Rainbow Terrace" the magnlficen. home of the brides parents, MT; ana Mrs. Henry Charles Heinz, on fonce de Leon avenue in Druid Hills.
 The brides great uncle, Bishop Warren A. Candler, performed the beautiful and impressive wedding service, which was witnessed oy . large gathering of the soutn's most representative members of society.
 Handsome palms, foliage plants and gorgeously tinted blossoms were used in decorating the palatial home. The nninature cathedral with the high ceil- ines and stately pannelled walls. Be- fore the wide Dutch fireplace an inn provised altar was erected of massive palms, as a rich dark background for white pedestal baskets of madonna lilies and great cathedral candelabras burning white tapefs. The light from these tapers casting a soft glow over the impressive scene.
 An aisle was formed from the foot of the stairs to the altar, by tall single branched candlesticks, garlanded with trailing vines of smilax and holdlng lighted tapers, through which the bridal party passed.
 The bridesmaids and groomsmen met at the head of the stairs as they came from either side of the balcony over looking the reception hall. They walk ed in pairs in the following order: Miss Catherine Candler with Dr. William c. Warren, Jr., of New York; Miss Vivian Fender, of Valdosta, with Dr, Paul Hudson Miss Katherine Massey, of Birmingham, with Mir. Greene War ren, and Miss Louise Inman with MT. Robert Schuier.
 Miss CandIer and Miss Massey wore exquisite gowns of pink chiffon com bined with cream lace. The skirts, full.fashioned, were made bouffant at the hips by bands of pink mara6ou. The waists created bateau neck hne caught at the back with dainty rfD0ons' which fell gracefully to the wrists. Completing the gorgeous gowns were green sashes of satin ribbon caught at the left side with French flowers in the Dresden shades.
 Miss Fender and Miss Inman were eownAd in creations of the same scheme
  green marabou and, cream lace with sashes of pink satin ribbon.
 The bridesmaids carried bouquets of Ophelia roses showered with yellow and lavender sweet peas.
 Miss Rena Candler, little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Candler, and the brides brother. Master William Owens. acted as junior bridesmaid and groomsman.
 Miss Candler was lovely in Laura Mays frock of La France pink tuile 2 handed in a deeper rose shade of mara bou with very full puff sleeves: Giving to this a French touch were the Dows of turquoise metal ribbon apphqued on the skirt and sleeves at intervals. Completing this frock were French roses and A wreath of silver leaves combined with pink scores held m place by a band of silver ribbon, which was fastened with a rhinestone. Sne carried an old-fashioned nosegay or vari-colored flowers.
 Master Henry Charles Heinz, Jr.. the brides little brother, entered next as ringbearer,' wearing pages eos: tune of white satin and carrying the ring on a pillow of white satin snoweer ed with valley lilies.
 Miss Lucy Candler was her cousin maid of honor, and was beautiful in a gown or orchid chiffon and cream lace fashioned over foundation oi flesh-colored satin. A velvet sash Of a deeper shade of orchid and French flowers in the pastel shades added ap- propriate touches of color to the cos furne. while strands of ribbon, falling gracefully to the floor from the should CTS. completed the adorning features of the gown. She carried a beautiful bouuuet of orchid sweet peas showered with pink sweet peas.
 Mrs. Heinz, the bBide's mother, was matron of honor. She was gowned m hyacinth blue chiffon combined with blue lace. Her gown was faShioned along straight lines, the skirt draped fo the left side. Garlands of French flowers in the pastel shades showed through the lace. She carried a show CT bouquet of deep pink roses, in the center of which were three blue n.y.
 The little flower girls, Emelie Heinz and Marion Candler, preceded the bride. They wore exquisite Laura May frocks of maize chiffon effectively combined with real lace, one shoulder being held in place with a tulle band and daisies, while the yoke extended over the other shoulder forming a tulle puff sleeve. e.
 These dainty little girls carried Marie Antoinette baskets filled with daisies. the handles tied with fluffy yellow tulle bows.
 Little William Candler, Jr., was the little train bearer, wearing beautiful page's suit of white satin.
 The bride descended the stairs with her father, Mir. Henry Charles Heinz, by whom she was given in marriage, and at the altar they were joined by the groom and his father, Dr. George Staten Vann, of. Gadsden, Ala, who acted as his best man.
 The brides patrician beauty was enhanced by her gorgeous bridal robe, fashioned of satin. The graceful skirt was draped to the left side, where it was confined by an exquisite pearl or nament, from which fell shower of orange blossoms, reaching to the bot tom of the skirt. Extending down the right side was a rich cascade of rose point lace.
 The bodice was finished with a deep rose point lace bertha, outlined with seed pearls, the lace falling over her shoulders, forming little sleeves. Her long court train of satin was elabOr- ateiy embroidered in seed pearls, show ing through the misty wedding veil of white tulle. The veil which was purchased by the bride in Europe, was edged with wide bands of rose point lace, and across the bottom was dainty love knot design of orange blos- soms. The soft tulle fell from a regal coronet of the same exquisite lace and orange blossoms and 6 spray of these fragile blossoms were placed across the