The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Miss Adams
Is We'd in
Home Rite
Morris Lanville Brown
and Bride Motor
to Florida.

indianapolis society witnessed one
of the seasons loveliest weddings
Saturday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, Alas
Washington boulevard.
Miss Janet Adams, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, and Morris
Lanville Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Curt Brown, were
united in marriage by DR.. Carleton
w. Atwater, pastor of the First
Baptist church.
The bride, a popular member of
the indianapolis Junior League, is
a graduate of Tudor Hall, and at
tended Smith college. Mr. Brown,
graduate of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, attended
Wabash college, and Chauncey Hall
in Boston. He is a member Of Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity.
Standards Of white flowers with
garlandS Of srnilaX formed an aisle
way from the base Of the staircase
to the altar, which was arranged
with seven branch candelabra and
blue jars of white flowers.
Deep windows in the living room
were banked with southern smilax,
adiantum and farleyense, centered
with blue jar of lilies, snapdrag-
ons, roses and freeSiaS. Pink roses
were used in profusion in the din
ing room.
Preceding the ceremony and dur
ing the reception, the Orloff en-
senlble played traditional airs.
Mothers Wear Lace
Mrs. Adams was gowned in powder
blue lace with a shoulder corsage Of
orchids, and Mrs. Browns pink lace
was worn with a corsage of sweet
heart roses and lilies Of the valley.
Janet Macomber, niece Of the
bride, and Joan Haywood, cousin, as
flower girls, wore pink net frocks
over taffeta slips fashioned with
wide tucks and berthaS piped in
blue. They wore blue saSheS and
blue hairbands. Joan carried a
muff of sweetheart roses and lilies
of the valley; Janet carried a
French basket of rose petals.
The bridesmaids were goWned
alike in net over taffeta with ruff1ed
train falling from the waistlines in
back The high necklineS of the
ruff1ed capes in back terminated in
low, square necks in front. They
wore matching slippers and carried
pink roses. Miss Sally Reahard and
Miss Lillian Young wore pink, and
Mrs. Wallace Jim Roberts and Miss
Betty Reed wore blue.
MatrOn Chooses Blue Net
The matron Of honor, Mrs. Will
liam Macomber, Kendallville, ap-
peared in a blue net over satin gown
with deep flesh colored net yoke.
Ruching outlined the yoke, falling
over the arms at the shoulder, and
formed the border for the skirt and
train. Her flowers were pink roses.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was charming in tradi-
tional white satin with sweeping
train. The deep yoke, long tight
sleeves of net and the skirt and train
were fashioned with corded white
satin.
Her veil fell in one tier from a
halo hat of corded satin and net
and in another from the yoke of
the dress. She carried bouquet
of white roses and@lilies of the val
ley.
John B. Watson, Wallace jim
Roberts, william Macomber and
Abram woodland Jr. were usherS,
and Arthur Cox was best man.
Out-of- Town Guests
Among the out-of-town guests
present for the services and recep-
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Haywood Chicago; Mrs. George B.
Haywood and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Marshall, all of Lafayette; Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius OBJ rien,
Lawrenceburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Dwight, Cincinnati; Misses Ma
tale Robertson and Louise Farms
worth, GAINESVILLE, Wis, and Miss
Betty Bowerfind and Rush Mcclure,
both of FIT. Wayne.
Guests from Kendallville included
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Macomber,
Mrs. Henry Ingram Park, Mrs.
Frank B. Park, Edmond Park, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Todd Park and Mr..
and Mrs Elmer McCray.
Mr.. Brown and his bride left by
motor for Florida, Mrs. Brown
travelling in a blue wool suit with
plaid taffeta blouse worn with an
off the-face hat of matching wool
with plaid trim. They will be at
home after April l at 1921 North
Meridian street.