Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
WHLMANT1C
CHURCH.. sn1ck WEDDING
One of the Most Brilliant Social Af- lirs of the season-Fa ashionabie .ssembiase at Ceremony and Re ception

ception.
 One of the most brilliant social events of the season took place Wed Potter Brick, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John. E.. Brick, became the wife Of Lewis Firman Church of Schenectady N Y.
 The Congregational church was beautifully decorated for the cere- mony with apple blossoms, boughs of the same fragrant flowers being mass ed with palms at the altar. Bouquets caught with white ribbon designated the pews set apart for the wedding party.
 Before the ceremony Mrs. c. H. Cas- well, the church organist, gave re- cital which included the following numbers:
 March Nuptial ....... Gaune Wedding Prelude ...-..... NeVln Bridal Song from the eWedding
 From the Land of the Sky Blue
 Water ....... Cadman- Eddy A Dream ........-. Brewer
 At z o'clock, to the music of the wedding march from Lohengrin, the bride-elect entered the church. acom- panied by her father. followed by her maid of honor, Miss Emeline Church, and the bridesmaids. Miss Annie Stiles and Miss Elizabeth Hardman or Willimantic, Miss Marion Hill of Ar lington, Mass, and Miss Alice Me Guffey of Elmhurst, N. Y. She was met at the altar by the groom and the double ring service was performed by the Rev. William s. Beard, pastor Of the Congregational church.
 A Dream, by Nev1n. and My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, by St. Saens, were played softly during the cere- mony. Mendelssohn's wedding march was the recessional number.
 The wedding was remarkable for the unusual beauty of the bride and Of the young women chosen for her attend ants. The bride was charming in gown of white brocaded crepe de chine, cut en train, and a veil of tulle caught with lilies of the valley. She carried shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley.
 in white embroidered crepe with the exception of their Girdles, which were of pastel shade, one green, one pink, one lavender and one blue. Each car- ried a shower bouquet of variegated sweet peasnto further carry out the rainbow color scheme of the wedding.
 The brides mother, Mrs. John E. Brick, wore gray crepe de chine with garniture of silver lace. Mrs. J. +. Church, mother of the groom, wore white chantilly lace over cream satin, yelled with black net and girdled with old rose.
 The brides gifts to her maid of honor and to her bridesmaids were pearl crescents. The groom presented his best man, William Little, of Sche- nectady, N. r., a stickpin of unusual design; his gifts to his ushers. John Odell of Schenectady, N. Y.. s. Prigg Ebbert of Schenectady, N. Y. Ray Parker of Willimantic, Fred Hill of Arlington. Mass, were stickpins.
 The bride is prominent among the iol vof vd fS d d fka of Willimantic High school 1906, and of Wellesley, 1911. She is a member of the Hartford Wellesley club, the Girls Sewing club and the Minerva club.
 The groom, who is the son of MT. dy, N. Y, was graduated from Willi- mantle High school in 1906 and is at present with the General Electric Works company of Schenectady. G. E. Emmons. who is general man ager of the General Electric Works and is house guest of MT. and Mrs Brick, is one of the most Prominent men in Schenectady.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony, to which one hundred guests were 1 ibidden. The house was beautifully decorated with spring blooms. The color scheme in the dining room,where a firm from Hartford catered, was red and white, quantities of red roses be- ing used with splendid effect. During the reception concert pro- gramme rendered by the Misses Blanchette of Willimantic comprised the following numbers:
 Dance Caprice ........-.-..... Greig Serenade Dadla Gultafero .....-...-- .-.--.... Dduid GaVotte haihedu Minuet .-....-.--.-. Beethoven The bride received many beautiful gifts, including chests of silver, cut glass, china, etc.
 Among the out of town guests were Miss Isabelle Howe, Brookline, Mass; | Mrs. A. $. Hathaway, Brookline, l Mass: Miss Mary Mccartney, Wash i ington, Pa: Mrs. w. Gs Parsons, | Cambridge, Mass; MT. and Mrs. G. E. E5mmons, MT. and Mrs. G. l.. Emmons, i Lawrence Emmons, Mrs. Charles How | gate, Schenectady, N. Y.; MT. and Mrs. i E. B. Lewis. Brookline Mass; Mrs. l E. Sutherland, Boston.
 1 After their wedding trip Mir. and 1 Mrs Church will take up their resi- | dence in Schenectady, where they al- ready have an establishment and a wide acquaintance