East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-03

'. !
Genevieve Marie Mashburn is in
furry of plans for her August
wedding to George Rowland Davis.
Announcement of her engage
ment and forthcoming marriage
has just been made by the parents
of the bride-elect, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred F. Mashburn of 14521 Savan-
ah ave.
A member of Delta Gamma So
rority, Miss Mashburn is a former
Kent State and Ohio State Univer-
sity student. Her fiance, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rowland G. Davis of 887
Nelaview rd., Cleveland Heights, is
studying at Denison University
where his fraternity is Kappa Sig
ma.
Shaw -MacGregor
Honeymooning for a fortnight
in the Adirondacks are Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Harrison Shaw,
whose marriage was solemnized
last Saturday evening at 1880
o'clock in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church of East Cleveland.
The bride is the former Nancy
Jean MacGregor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James MacGregor, 1861
Terrace rd. Her husband, who was
graduated from Western Reserve
Academy in Hudson and from Case
Institute of Technology, is the son
of Mrs. Olive G.. Shaw Of Phoenix
! Arizona.
With her white eyelet embroid-
cred wedding gown, designed with
a long train, the bride carried q
prayer book adorned with white
orchids, stephanotis and ivy.
She asked former classmatt
of Kent State University, Mrs
Ward Hitchings (Alice Betts) Of
jamestown, N. Y, to serve as hel
matron of honor. Bridesmaids in
cluded Mrs. William SHE of Lake.
wood, an Alpha Phi sorority sister
of the bride; Josephine Karuba OF
Cleveland, Kathryn Mayo of East
Cleveland, and the brides sister
Mary Lou MacGregor.
| Ledyard NJ. Baxter, who attend
ed prep school and college with
! the groom, came from his home in
Syracuse, N. Y, to be best man.
On the ushers' list were John B.
Whitacre, jr., of Waynesboro, o.;
John W. Layman of Detroit; Byron
Spooner and Richard j. Kraince,
| the latter two of Cleveland.
The couple received both in the
church, following the ceremony,
and later at a small reception in
the MacGregors' residence. The
brides mother chose a toast or
ganza frock for the occasion, COM
plemented with orchids to match.
Mrs. Shaw, the groom's mother,
wore blue-green taffeta and a cor
sage of matching orchids.
A host of friends and relatives
were in town to attend the nup-
tials, among them the groom's
sister and her husband, Col. and
Mrs. Harold w. Scruggs of New
York. From Detroit came Miss
Mae Richter, the F. L. Ketchams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Appleford
and son, Michael, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. C. MacGregor and Mrs. S. c..
Minton. The R. R. MacGregors,
with their daughter, Connie, were
here from their Jackson, Mich,
home. Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Sprowls
of Madison, Wis. and Miss Betty
B. Faulds of Gainesville, Fla. also
attended. Mrs. Shaw arrived q
week prior to the wedding to par
ticipate in the final pre-nuptial
affairs. Accompanying their wives
and husbands, who were members
of the bridal party, were Mrs. Bax-
ter, Mrs. Layman, and Mr.. Hitch
ings.
Attended by the families, we'd
ding attendants and their husbands
and wives, the rehearsal dinner
was given on June 9th at Stout
fer's in Shaker Square, with the
MacGregors and the groom's moth
or as hosts.
Young Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw will
make their home at 1902 Drex-
more I'd. in Shaker after mid-July.
His fraternity at Case was Phi
Kappa Psi.
Berry-Lewis
A degree from Cornell Univer-
sity on the ninth and cleaning
wedding band, placed on her hand
on the fourteenth, made June one
of the most memorable months in
the life of Geraldine Alice Lewis.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans E. Lewis, 1921 Oakhill
rd.
In Fairm cunt Presbyterian
Church at 1880 o'clock she became
the bride of Nicholas Berry, son
of Mrs. Gwendolyn Berry of Long
Island City, New York, in double
ring ceremony performed by the
Rev. John Schott. Both rings were