Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-31
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Yule Setting For December Bride"

The slanting rays of sunshine of
brilliant winters day, blended
with those from the cathedral can
dies in slanting, seven branched
candelabrum on either side of the
chancel of First Presbyterian
Church, on Sunday afternoon,
when Miss Gloria Brill and Paul
F. Green exchanged marriage vows
at half after two o'clock. The
double ring ceremony was read by
the Reverend Frank L. Baldwin,
minister of the church.
A simple and beautiful holiday
setting was the background for the
ceremony. Garlands of long-leafed
pine outlined the chancel with
white poinsettias, as the only floral
complement. The candelabrum
were twined with huckleberry fol-
iage and tied with large white sat
in rosettcs. The white rosettes were
also used to mark the ends of the
pews.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Brill, London, r. r.
No. 2. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.
Green are parents of the bride
groom.
The nuptiale musicale was pre-
sented by Miss Ruth Ann Tull, vo-
calist and Mrs. Donald Farquhar
at the organ. For her numbers Miss
Tull sang, Walk Hand in Hand,
wedding Prayer" Because" and
Lords Prayer" Completing the
half hour program were Mrs. Far
quhar's 'Liebestraum," II Love
You Truly" "Oh Perfect Love-"
"Oh Promise Me-" "Ich Liebe
Dich," ''Traumerei," and Evening
Star"
The bride, a radiant picture in
her wedding gown, was escorted to
the altar by her father, who pre-
sented her for marriage. The gown,
of white nylon net over silk taft
feta had tightly fitted bodice with
short, puffed sleeves, and was but
toned down the back with self COW
cred buttons. The bouffant skirt
was accented with landings of sat-
in and tailored bows and trailed
into a brief train. The fingertip
veil fell from a double crown of
net outlined in pearls. The pure,
white orchid in her bouquet was
nested in white shattered carna-
tions.
Immediately preceding the bride
to the altar were her two attend
ants The brides matron, Mrs. Ed
ward Larkin was in ice blue and
her maid, Miss Judith Turvy in
red. Both gowns, fashioned alike
were sheaths of taffeta with round
ing necklines, elbow length sleeves
double kick pleats in the back. The
net overskirts were trimmed in taf-
feta. Each wore bandeaux of net
ruching with Stand-up frill match
ing their gowns. Their flowers
were colonial bouquets of carna-
tions, the matron carrying red and
the maid yellow.
The bridegroom was attended by
John M. Gloyd of Columbus, best
man, James Fellows and Marlyn
Sollars, usherS.
For the reception in the church
dining-room, the brides mother
wore a gown of academy blue crepe
with matching accessories; her
grandmother Mrs. Otto Daily was
in rose lace gown and black acces-
sories. The bridegroom's mother
wore a brown gown and ecru hat
and accessories. All three wore
corsages of white gardenias.
A beautifully decorated wedding
cake in garland of greenery CEN
tered the serving table. Flanking
this on either side were three
branched silver candlesticks. Host
esses for the reception were: Mrs.
Howard K. Thompson, Mrs. Tai
mage Young, Miss Donna Bruce,
Miss Sharon Brewer and Miss Lin
da Hughes.
The bride is a graduate of Lon
don High School and is secretary
in the office of Clancy and Evans
Insurance Company.
The bridegroom, graduate of
Madison Local High School, has re-
sumed farming with his father