Evening star., 1934-02-25

Representative Edward w. Pou OF
North Carolina, dean of the House,
and Mrs. Pou announce the marriage
of their daughter, Margaret Atlee, to
Mr.. Edwin Fuller Parham of Hender-
son. N c., son of Mr.. A. Parham Of
Henderson, which took place yester-
day morning at 1880 o'clock in the
washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, Rev. DR.. J. c. Palmer Off
ciating The arrangements for the
wedding we're informal. with only the
immediate families witnessing the
ceremony.
The bride wore a becoming three
piece suit of popular Spring fab
ric, the skirt OF brown and the swag-
ger coat in a brown check. She wore
a brown felt hat turned up at the
back of the brin, which hared in a
fetching fashion in the front A band
of brown patent leather adorned the
crown, and the bride wore a shoulder
drop spray of orchids. There were no
attendants
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Parham left for a six-week
wedding tour, first to the North and
to the South. At the conclusion of
their trip they will go to Henderson,
residence which the bridegroom re-
Gently purchased and restored The
beautiful old house has many inter-
esting fixtures, including two mantles
over 100 years old.
Mrs. Parham is popular not only in
congressional circles, but in residen-
tial circles as well, and will be greatly
missed in the Capital, where she has
lived for a number of years. Mr.. Par
ham is a banker.
The company attending the we'd
ding included Representative and
Mrs. Pou, the latter wearing a smart
black ensemble the coat trimmed with
persian lamb, her flowers being gar
denias; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Walden, brother -in-law and sister of
the bride, Mrs. Walden in striking
brown costume with a Russian sable
scarf and cluster of gardenias; Mr..
A. Parham, father of the bridegroom;
Mr.. George R. Pou of Raleigh, head of
the State Highway Commission in
North Carolina, brother of the bride,
and Mr.. Straughan Watkins and Mr..
Jack Kadkins. The only guests pres
ent besides the family were DR.. and
| Mrs. w. A. Morgan and Mrs. Oglivia
Schumate.
A wedding of interest in Washing
ton took place yesterday afternoon at
4:3o o'clock in the Thorndike Hilton
Chapel in Chicago when Miss Pris-
ella w. Kellogg, daughter of Mr.
Harry F. Kellogg of Chicago, became
the bride of Maj. Stuart Randall
Carswell of this city. son of Mrs.
William Carswell of Richmond, Va
The ceremony was performed by Rev
DR.. Alfred L. Wilson of the Kenwood
Church. The chapel was effectively
decorated with Spring flowers and
lighted with cathedral candles.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and she wore gown OF
aqua blue crepe, made with a small
train, a brown satin hat and slippers
and carried round bouquet of yellow
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs Ross B. Warren was matron
Of honor, wearing gown in the new
shade known as dusty rose, fashioned
like that of the bride. She wore a
hat and other accessories of brown
and her bouquet was of violets. gar
denias, lavender sweetpeas and lilies
of the valley, arranged in Colonial
fashion.
Mr.. William Carswell Of Kansas
City was the best man and the ushers
we're Lieut.. John Bryan of Fort Ben
janin Harrison, Ind, and Mr.. Ross
3. Warren of Chicago.