Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
WEDDING AIiino-PorteF.

With only relatives and few inti- mate friends present, a quiet but most attractive wedding took place We'd nesday evening at the home of Nelson V. Porter. 1T Linden parkway, when his daughter, Blanche Morgan, was united in marriage with Sidney Bige- low filling, son of Wilbur s. Allins, of this city.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. G. Scrivener in the living room before a bank and canopy of palms and pink chrysanthemums. Tall vases of Easter lilies and pink roses added to the artistic effect, while the rnantels were massed with small pink chrysanthemums The fireplace was banked with orchids and maiden hair ferns, carrying out the pastel color scheme most effectively. Festoons of smilax and southern pine twined the doors and arches of the halls and dining room, where pink flowers were also used in profusion. The decorating was done by Geduldig. The bride, who was attended by | Mrs. Howard " Porter, was escorted by her father, who gave her in mar riage. She wore a dainty girlish froeS of white georgette crepe and a tulle veil quaintly caught by an old fash toned comb which had belonged to her great great grandmother. She carried | bridal roses, and her only ornament | was a gold pendant in the shape of a cross, set with pearls, the gift of the groom.
 The matron of honor, herself a bride of last February, wore her own wedding gown of white satin and car ried a bouquet of pink and white 1 chrysanthemums.
 | rtx Trac iainnd af he altar by the groom and his best man Harold Gildersleeve, Of this city. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played by Miss Olive Riley, with Men de1ssohns march as a precessionai.
 Immediately after the ceremony, a wedding supper was served by a Bos- ton caterer. The menu was as fol- lows:
 Chicken Pate Ia King
 Fruit Salad
 Rolls. Salted Nuts Olives.
 Confections,
 Selected Ice Cream. l Fancy Cakes. Silver menogrammed boxes filled with wedding cake were presented each guest.
 A silver vanity case was the brides gift to her matron of honor, and sht gave silver cigarette case to th' groom, who presented his best mar with gold cuff links.
 There were many choice and hand some wedding gifts of china, silver, GU glass and antique furniture, also check for a thousand dollars.
 The bride, who is a charming an( artistic young woman, is graduati of the Academy and Norwich Ar school and has attended the Adelph academy and Pratt institute in Brook lyn, N. Y.
 The groom formerly resided in Nor wich, but is now manager of the Allini Rubber company in Westerly. He als is graduate of the Academy and 0 St. Johns military academy at Balti more, Md.
 Mir and Mrs Alling left early in tn evening by automobile for motor tril after which they will make their hom : in Westerly.
 keating-Moore.
 In the presence of a limited mum Der of close friends Miss Julia f Moore, daughter of Mir. and Mir! ' James B. Moore of New London, wa married at New Haven on WeGnesda p morning to Dr. Hubert s. Heating C 2 New Haven, son of MT. and Mrs. Mi :, chael Heating of Wallingford. | The wedding took place at St. Joh | the Baptist church in Highwood, tn - mass being celebrated by the Re
 Father Heating, brother of the bride
 groom.
 e The bride was attended by her sis 2 ter, Miss Irene Moore of New Londo V as maid of honor and Attorney .Artht
 E. O'Keefe was the best man. |, Dr. and Mrs. Heating left at ono D fer a wedding trip returning frol
 which they will make their home 0
 Howard avenue, New Haven. Bot the young people have large circ ' of friends, Dr. Heating being a re , cent appointee by Mayor Fit1Gera f to the board of education.