The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
Miss Coleman In New, Orleans
 w Wedding

Miss Malvina Coleman, the debutante daughter of MT. Phares Coleman, is spending some time with friends, in New Orleans. Saturday evening she was an attendant in the Brown-De Buys wedding, of which the Fines Picayune gives the following account: K ,
 One of the most interesting wed dings of the season, in fashionable cir able there as guests. The bride is Buys, eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rathbons De Buys, to Mir. Malcolm Brown, son of Mir. and Mrs. William Henry Brown, and which was cele- brated last eveningsat 7:3O o'clock at the home of the brides parents in Web ster street. The wedding was very lovely af- fair with q number of attendants and with large gathering of the fashion able there as guests. Miss De Buys is one of the loveiiest and most attractive members of the younger set in New Orleans and although never. formally introduced, having fnisheds college only last season, is a very general favorite socially. Mir. Brown also is very popu- lar and is prominent among the young CT men in society here.
 The ceremony took place in the iv- ing room of the home, which was pro- fusely decorated with palms, ferns and large clusters of Calla lilies. All about, too, were baskets and clusters of flow CTS sent to the young guests of honor by friends from here and elsewhere. The bride, coming alone down the stair way of the home, was met by her fla rln kl~ Tor and who gave her away.
 The bridal party entered the room through an aisle formed of white rib bon streamers twined with asparagus ferm and held by Misses Elizabeth Craig, Dorothy Kohlman, Hildegarde Lyons. Malvina Coleman of Birming- ham,. Marjorie Hay, Beatrice Adams, 5Corinne sHopkins and Alice Oden- heimer, acting as ribbon bearers. They wore lovely frocks of pale yellow chif- ion, very fluffy. The brides attend ants were : Her sister, Miss Maxine De Buys, as maid of honor her mother, Mrs. De Buys, as matron of honor, and Miss Margaret Fayssoux and Mrs. Gar ner 4Tullis, the latter sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. De Buys wore rich gown of orchid-colored. velvet having a side train lined with cloth of silver. The other attendants wore gowns of pale orchid-colored crepe meteor made with very full skirts and side trains and they carried clusters of orchid sweet pea blossoms, varying in color from pale pink and lavender to deep purple. The effect was exquisite.
 The bride wore a handsome bridal <,f ,fr, ,r.lo ltr,n fy-as sraf ao of tulle and her bridal veil, also of tulle, of rare rose-point lace, an inheritance Enc of Washington, D. C., who before New Orleans, and worn by her at sher wedding. It was held to tue hair by a cap of similar lace and spray of orange blossoms. The costume was especially becoming to her blonde type of beauty and she looked radiantly love ly. She carried an arm bouquet of white orchids and lille of the valley. The wedding march from "Lohengrin" was played. by an orchestra as the bridal party came down the stairs.
 Mir. Brown had as his best man his brdtiier-in-law, Mir. Garner Tullis, and as other attendants. Dr. Ludo von Meysenbug, uncle of the bride; Messrs. Robert Craig, Edgar Allen Bright and Newton Kearny, Jr. Rev. Father Ble- yer. s. J., officiated at the ceremony.
 At the reception, immediately fol- lowing the ceremony, Mrs. De Buys was assisted in receiving by other mem- bers of the bridal party; by Mrs. Will liam Henry Brown, mother of the bride groom, by her own mother, Mrs. Ern- estsvon Meyenbug; Miss Constance Brown, sister of the bridegroom, and byRa few others.
 Mir. Brown and his bride left on a short bridal tour, not telling their des- tination, and on their return later this month will be at home in an apartment at s1126 Second street, near Camp.