Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-11
THEY ARE ONE NOW.
Miss Netfie Card Was Married Inst Even
inO IN nars.i A Mocre

| Miss Netfie Card Was Married Inst Even.
ing to Daniel A. Moore.
The wedding of Miss Nettie Card and Mr.
Daniel Agnew Moore, which was celebrated al
| the home of the brides father last evening
abounded In quaint features
The house was radiant with cut flowers
ferns, palms and potted plants. The parlol
where the ceremony was performed was hand
somely decorated, the two smaller windows
were filed with roses, the mantel was banked
with American beauties. the doors were strik
ingly handsomei in asparagus portieres bedecked
with roses, but the climax of art was reached
in the bow window, where pink roses and
smilax formed canopy, falling clear to the
floor on the sides. In this bower the bride,
leaning upon the arm of her father and at
tended by two ushers, two bridemaids, and
maid of honor, proceeded to join the groom
and best man, who awaited them.
The Episcopalian service was used, Rev. j.
P. E. Kumler, of the East Liberty Presbyterian
Church, officiated, assisted by Rev. D. d.
Mather, of Delaware, o., grandfather of the
bride. Miss Card was arrayed in cream
colored silk brocade trimmed with Duchess
lace. 1t was a Princess back, entraine long
sleeves and slight V shaped neck filled in
with lace. She wore the usual veil, held in
place with natural orange blossoms; her bou-
quet was orchids, lilies of the valley, bride
roses and maiden hair ferns. White gloves and
slippers completed the costume.
The maid of honor was Miss Christine Nc
Kelvy; the maids were Misses Mary Lyon and
Laura Young. all dressed in white silk null,
empire gowns with sashes of colored null. In
place of the customary bouquet they carried
shepherds crooks of celluloid and gilt, through
the rings of which flowers were placed cores
ponding in color to the sashes worn.
The master Of ceremony was Mr.. Charles III:
Matthews, OF Chicago; ushers, Mr.. Sharswood
Brinton, of Philadeiphia, and Mr.. j. c. Oliver,
of Pittsburg. The gentlemen, including the
groom, were all in the usual dress
After the ceremony, which was performed at
O'Clock, the bridal party repaired to the room
back of the parlor, which was reserved for
them alone, and partook of an elaborate sup
per- The brides cake was arranged on hand
some dOylies of pink and white satin heavily
fringed. The reception, to which the evening
was devoted. proved a most enjoyable affair,
the guests were served in the main dining
room with all the delicacies of the season.
Toerge Bros Band, screened by huge palms
and ferns in the hall, favored them with fine
selections of music.
Miss Nettie Card is the only daughter OF Mr..
William Warren Gard, of Penn and Murtland
avenues. The groom is prominent young
business man, formerly of S.. Louis.
The young couple will take an eastern trip,
and will then remain at the BRIDES girlhood
home until January, when they will take pos
session of their new home on Dlthridge street.
The presents were all in the shape of beautiful
things for the new home. The groom's present
was handsome steinway piano. From sister
Mrs. P. n. Moore, Mr.. Moore, Jr., and Miss Moore,
of st. Louis, parents and brother and sister of
the groom; Rev. and and Mrs. Math er, Della
ware, grandparents of the bride; Mrs. Har-
mount and daughters, of Canal Dover, o., aunt
and cousins of the bride; Mrs. Osburn, of Gin
cinnati, also an aunt of the bride; Judge Daniel
Agnew, Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Hlce, son and
daughter, of Beaver; Misses Trout, Lancaster;
Myrtle Powers and Mary Perkins, Cleveland;
Marion Fertig, Titusville, and Winifred Shell
don, Delaware. The floral decorations were by
]. r. & A. Murdoch. The supper was served
by Kennedy.