Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
WEDDING.
story-PuIIen.

len of Lincoln avenue, their daughter, Marion Louise, was married to Cliff Palmer Story of HackensaclC. New Jersey. This wedding was at Park church and was a very pretty one, as befitted the chief so- cial event of the spring. The church decorations were in the Easter col brings, green and white, and consisted of a graceful profusion of palms, ever greens, Easter lilies and spiceas. com bined with branches Of southern dog wood over pulpit and choir. South ern smilax dropped over each of the chandeliers and, with the Easter lilies and white ribbons down the aislss. carried the decorations throughout the church, which was nearly filled with the invited guests.
 The marriage ceremony was per formed at half past seven o'clock by Rev. Samuel H. Howe. D.D., and tho double ring service was used The ushers were Weston C. PuIlen, q brother of the bride, w. Russell Baird Haven, Robert Moore of Rutherford, N. J., M. Luther Haggerty of Hack ensack, N. J., and A Girard Story of New York, a brother of the groom The bridesmaids were Miss Helen w. Leavitt of Chicago, Ills, Miss Elsie Bird of P1ainf1eld, N. J., and Mrs. Weston C. Pullen and Miss Esther Pullen of Norwich, sisters of the bride. They were followed by the two little flower girls, Miss Dorothy Herring of Hackensack and Miss Con suelo Story of New York, nieces of the groom The maid of honor. Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen, sister of the bride, preceded the bride and her fla ther. who gave her away.
 The best man was Benedict C. Pull len. a brother of the bride.
 The Bridal Chorus from Lohengr!n | was played by Prof. Frank l.. Farrell as the bridal party entered. Mac Dowell's To a Wild Rose was played during the ceremony and the We'd | ding March by Mendelssohn. at the close. Prof. Farrell also gave three other beautiful selections, The Third | Act from Lohengrin. Offertory Oy Theodore Salome and Spring Song by Wilkins.
 The bride was lovely in a dainty gown of princess lace over white satin. made with court train. She wore a tulle veil with orange blossoms and ! the groom's gift a diamond and plati- l mum pendant. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the val ley.
 The maid of honor wore pale pink meteor crepe with cream lace and car ried a bouquet Of deep pink Queer Killarney roses.
 The bridesmaids gowns were corded pink net over deep rose taffeta and were trimmed with clusters of roses | They carried arm bouquets of pale pink carnations. One of the ltttls | flower girls wore white embroidered batiste with pink sash. socks ana slippers and the other wore pini voile over white point d'esprit. The, carried baskets of pink rose buds and
 sweet peas. The brides gift to he
 maid of honor was a sapphire and golt pendant To the bridesmaids sh,
 gave pendants of green gold set wit.
 tourmalines. Her gift to the bride
 grOo01 was gold link set with dia
 monds.
 He gave his best man a silver head
 ed cane and the ushers silk umbrel
 las.
 Following the church ceremony. reception was held at the brides hom
 on Lincoln avenue. for 175 guests. Ma
 brev catering.
 MT. and Mrs. Pullen and Mrs. ] l Palmer story were in the receivin
 party. Mrs. Pullen wore white bro
 caded satin with roe point lace am
 of the valley. Mrs Story wore pear
 grey meteor crepe with silver an
 crystal trimmings and carried Aaro
 Ward roses and lavender orchids.
 Among the other handsome gOw
 were those of Mrs. N. P. Coburn. lav
 ender -brocated satin with rose poir lace. Mrs Helen A. Corliss, ecru lac over turquoIs blue silk, Mrs. Osca :. Herring, white lace and light blu l satin. Mrs. A. Girard Story. ros colored tulie over white silk MT James R. Wells. white lace. Miss Ma
 -ion Wells. orchid silk with net over ! dress. Mrs. J. A- Moses. black lac over white silk.
 } Music was furnished by the Har
 mony club. The house decoration . were also by Ernst In the ,receptio room a bank of palms. bridal rose ! and Easter lilies was arranged for th
 receiving party. American Beaut } roses decorated the living room an the dining room was in pink roses an 9 spring blossoms being used. ' There were a large number of hand l some wedding gifts in china. silv' | and cut glass besides money an household furnishIngs.
 ? Among the out of town guests were r Mrs. J. Palmer Story. MT. and Mir . | Oscar s. Herring, Misses Dorothy an I Virginia Herring, Mrs. J. NJ. Nose e Lemuel Lozier, MT. and Mrs. V = Luther Haggertys Raymond Dort ( mus Hackensack. V. J.. Afr. and Mir T A. Girard Story. Miss Consuelo Stor
 New York city, Mrs Nathan P. e
 burn. Mrs. Helen A Corless. Bosto
 Mass, Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Wells. MI , Marion Wells, Sprinfieid. Mass. VI '' and Mrs. Alwyn Springomeyer, M
 and Mrs. George Bowling. BrookIy y Y. Y. Mrs. F. ". Way. Miss Am
 Way. Miss Rachel Way. Lowell Mas
 Mir and Mrs. Robert Moore, Ruthe l. ford. N. L., MT. and Mrs J. C. Mol l. fer. Roselle, N. J.. Miss Gertru, e Taylor. Cleveland. Ohio. Miss Els n Bird. Miss Louisa Bird, Plainfield, ,? Ills, Nelson C. Taintor. New Have