Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

Son of Ex-President and
Miss Trumbu|I to Marry in
Quiet Ceremony.
BY ADELAIDE KERR,
Associated Press Stad Writer.

| PLAINVILLE, Conn, September 23.-
Florence Trumbull, daughter Of Con-
necticut's governor, and John Coolidge,
son of former Massachusetts governor
and ex-President of the United States,
will be married here late today in the
presence of notables of New England
and the Nation.
Two United States Senators, four
former Connecticut governors and the
members of Gov. Trumbulls military
staff will be among those present at the
ceremony. which win take place in the
village Congregational Church. The re-
mainder Of the guests will be limited to
friends and relatives of the Coolidge
and Trumbull families.
The nuptials. although colored by
Autumnal tints in decoration and bridal
attire, will be marked by New England
restraint and dignity. Only 81 guests,
seated In the center section OF the little
church, will witness the services.
Bar Reporters and Cameramen.
The large delegation of newspaper
men and photographers who have gath
cred for the event will be excluded from
the church, in keeping with the desire
of the bridal pair to make the wedding
q quiet family affair. Two ministers will
ofiiciate at the service. The Rev. Ken
meth Welles of Albany, former pastor
of the Congregational Church at North
amptcn, Mass. to whose sermons the
Bridegroom listened to as q schoolboy
will perform the ceremony. He will be
assisted by the Rev. j. Roy Wilkerson
pastor Of the Plainville Congregational
Church. The simple Congregational
service and the single-ring ceremony
will be used.
A half-hour musical program will be
given while the guests assemble for the
wedding. The March Triumphal," by
Grieg; the prelude to "Lohengrin" and
"Elsa's Bridal Procession" both by Wag-
will be played on the church pipe organ
by Prof. William C. Hammond of Mount
Holyoke College, from which the bride
was graduated few years ago.
Just before the wedding march &C
Promise Me-" by Reginald de Koven, Is
to be played by Prof. Hammond and
Emil Heimberger, Hartford violinist
conductor of a. hotel orchestra to the
music of which Miss Trumbull has
often danced.
Then comes the wedding professional
the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin"
as the bride enters the church on the
arm of her father. Mendelsohn's we'd
ding march will be used as occasional
Bride to Wear Satin Gown.
The bride, tall and blond, is to wear
gown of old ivory satin designed In
the slender lines of the princess sill.
houette. Her veil of old ivory tulle viii
fall softly over her hair, ornamentec
by folds of duchesse lace, lent her fol
the occasion by Mrs. Collidge. She viii
carry a great sheaf of white lilies. =.
Her sister, Miss Jean Trumbull, will
attend her as maid Of honor. gownee
in frock Of capucine chiffon, also made
in princess effect, with a slight train
and finished with imported lace en-
broidered in gold.
The four bridesmaids will wear gowns
of amber chiffon, rejecting the genera
yellow and burnt orange color scheme
Of the wedding. The maid OF honor's
bouquet is to be Of Ophelia roses, while
those of the other bridal attendants viii
be of the garden variety in lemon ano
orange tones, tied with bows OF chiffon
| to match their gowns.
The bridal attendants, besides MISS
Jean Trumbull, will be Miss Esther
! Trumbull and Miss Dorothy Clark oi
Plainville, cousins of the bride, Miss
OCortinIIed an poOe . Column 81