New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
JOHN AND FLORENCE
 WILL MARRY TODAY
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great attention. Exclamations of admiration were heard on all sides as the silverware, objects of art. beautiful china, Oriental and Chi nes2 rugs and antique furniture were viewed. The gifts presented a dazzling appearance, testing to the great popularity of the nuptial couple.
 Mrs. Coolidge presented the young couple with q solid mahogany bedroom suite of Colonial design. Governor and Mrs. Trumbul gave them dining room suite of crotched mahogany and break fast set for their breakfast alcove in their apartment at Fountain court, Wostyille, q suburb of New Haven where the couple will live after their honeymoon.
 Gift From Diplomats
 One gift which attracted consid- erable attention was a beautiful sil- yer bowl nankcd with four silver candlesticks bearing the inscription ''To Mir. John Coolidge on the oc- casion of his marriage by the heads of diplomatic missions in Washing ton, 1928" At a dinner given to the Coolidges while they were in the White House, Sir Esme Howard, British ambassador and dean of the diplomatic corps, was master of ceremonies.
 The china given the couple is LenoX and Wedgewood, in warm yellow and brown tones. selected to harmonizo with the mahogany col onial furnishings which the bridal pair selected for their four-roo apartment. Gifts from servants at the Trumbull home and fellow work CTS of John at the administration office of the New Haven railroad in the Elm city were also on display and, although less expensive than the average gifts, warmed the hearts of John and Florence.
 Although everyone at the man sion wore q smile and there were numerous conversation in the vari- ous rooms as friends greeted each other, everything was carried on in a peaceful and tranquil manner and preparations for the wedding pro- ceeded in a quiet manner. At o'clock, all of the invited guests had gathered at the home.
 Guests Leave For Church
 About 3:4o o'clock, the wedding party will leave the Trumbull man. sion for the PIainville Congrega- tional church on West Main street where the ceremony is to be per formed. It is estimated that the entire party will be seated in the church by o'clock. During the trip to the church and on the re- turn, one way traffic will be in ef- feet along the route to the church. This is expected to last for periods of about 20 minutes each. The state police officers and the con- stables of Plainville will direct the traffic which is expected to be of heavy proportions around the we'd ding hour.
 Miss Trumbull will be attended by her sister. Jean, as maid of | honor. The bridesmaids will be l Miss Esther Trumbul and Miss Dorothy Clark, cousins of the bride i to-be, both of plainville: Miss Vir- ginia Rogers of Pittsburgh. Pa. her roommate at Mt Iiolyoke college. | and Mrs, phlip Morehousc Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 stephen Brown of Northampton. Mass. John Coolid%r's classmatc at | Amherst college will be the best man. Tho ushcrs will be Pierce Clark of Plainvilc, q cousin Of the bride; Richard Brown and John Hills, both Of Northampton, Mass, md Philip Morehouse of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 An organ recital will be played at the church by Professor William C. Hammond of Mount Holyoke col ege while the wedding party is lwaiting the entrance of the bridal party. He will also play the we'd ling march as the bridal party en- CTS the church and proceeds down he aisle.
 Decorations in Church
 As the wedding party enters the church they will first find high Nall panel of yellow Giadioli and bronze Dompon chrysanthcmums entered with a cluster of talisman 'oscs and ageratum lilies and firing d with woodwardia ferns
 The aisles of the church will be covered with a double layer of white ,loth. The top layer will be moved before the entrance of he bridal couple, insurinE perfect ( yhiteness when Miss Trumbull ad- 'anccs to the altar on the arm of