The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03

company OF relatives ana ITlenQS. Ine
ceremony was performed last evening
which made Miss Mary Moore the bride
of Jasper A. McCaskell. The wedding
was In many respects a notable one,
Long before the hour set for the ser
vice the guests began to arrive at the
NewhOuse residence, and here they
were welcomed by a receiving line, In
GLIDING, besides Mr.. and Mrs. New
house, Mrs. Moore. Mrs. McCaskeil,
mother of the groom. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Stingley, the brides grandmother.
Within the drawing room doorway
stood Mrs. Frank Judge and Mrs. Ar
thur Bird bearing one end of the long
white ribbons to form an aisle for the
bridal party, while Mrs j. ]. Campbell
and Mrs. Louis Mccormick stood at the
sides of the bridal arch opposite hold
ing the other ends.
As the hour approached the relatives
and closest friends stepped forward and
stood at one side of the space arranged
for the bridal party, and as the strains
Of the Bridal Chorus" from Lohen-
grin, ficated downward from the Or
chestra the bridal party entered. First
came the clergyman. Rev. Father Den
mis- Kelly, and the groom. attended by
his brother, George McCaskell, and
James Salisbury. Next came the Misses
Anna and GeDevieve Mccormick walk
ing together, and following them the
maid of honor, Miss Georgia. Moore
walking alone. Immediately behind her
came the bride, on the arm Of her
father, looking radiant beneath her
flowing veil.
Through the service the soft strains
of music sounded, and as the priest
pronounced the benediction the joyous
MendelssOhn wedding march could be
heard. while friends crowded around to
wish the young c0eple happiness. Later
an elaborate wedding supper was
served. and boxes of wedding cake were
given to the guests as well.
The house was a perfect bower Of
roses, American Beauties lending their
color and fragrance on every hand
Throughout all the rooms great vases
of the stately flowers were seen, but in
the drawing room, in addition to these,
were superb bridal arch and wedding
bell, beneath which the bridal party
stood. The arch, supported on great pill
lars, was over ten feet in height. and
from it's central part hung a wedding
bell fully forty inches in width. These
were both made solid of pure white
carnations and brides roses. while all
around was the green of ferns.
The brides gown was of heavy ivory
white satin, with trimmings all down
the front and over the shoulders of
pearls, and was made in the conven-
tional high-waisted style. The long
tulIe veil, with its wreath of orange
blossoms, was fastened directly in front
with a magnificent sunburst of dia-
mOnds, the gift of the groom. A dia-
mond necklace was fastened around her
neck BY her uncle. Mr.. Newhouse, just
before she descended the stairs. A great
shower of brides roses and lilies of the
valley fell over her arm and trailed
with its streamers nearly to the hem
of her gown. Her going away gown
was of chiffon broadcloth of dark blue,
with hat and gloves to match, and mink
furs.
The gown worn by the brides sister
was a pale blue soft silk, made in Il
giriish length and trimmed on the cor
sage with exquisite Irish lace. Miss Nc
Cornick's gown was of heavy pink
satin, with gold lace, and Miss Gene
We've McCornick's was a girlish frock
of soft blue satin. with black tulle and
white lace. All the attendants carried
white roses and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs Moore, the mother of the bride,
wore an imported gown of cream white
lace over cream-coiOred satin, and with
this diamonds Mrs. McCaskell's gown
was of heavy gray satin, with rose
point lace trimmings. Mrs. Newhouse's
gown was of silvery spangled net over
blue, made in princess style, and set OF
by magnificent diamonds.
Mrs. NJ. A. Stingley, the grandmother
of the bride. wore a handsome toilette
of black velvet. with trimmings of
heavy siiken fringe, and a neck garni-
ture Of real lace. The matrons who
bore the ribbons forming the aisle were
all deliberately dressed in evening
gowns. Mrs. Campbell wearing q
Faa sx-n 70
and Mrs. L. b Mccormick a beautiful
gown of white lace over soft white silk
Mrs. Judge was in a pale rose pink
satin. with trimmings of silver and
pearls, and Mrs. Birds gown was Of
mauve colored chiffon over satin of the
same shade. with mauve trimmings.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCaskell left on the
late train for the coast, where they viii
spend a few weeks. going the entire
length and visiting the places of IN
terest from Vancouver southwark
Later they will sail from San Fran
cisco for a stay of few weeks in
Honolulu. returning here later to make
their home.
Mr.. McCaskell is the son of Mrs. Will
liam Mecca skeIi. and is rising young
mining engineer. His father was a
justly famed inventor and the builder
Of some Of the great smeiters in this
western country MISS AOOTt 10 TIE
niece of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel New
house and has spent considerable time
abroad with her aunt
st. Louis papers of recent date an
nOunce the marriage of Mrs. Halle
Benson-Hyde to Nathaniel K. Kous-
ton of Denver. Colo, on Jan. %.
The ceremony took place at the resi-
denee of her daughter. Mrs. Howard
Payne in Webster Groves. suburb of
St Louis. Rev. Courtney Jones of The
Emmanuel church officiating. Mrs.
Hyde is remembered by a large circle
of friends in salt Lake. where she made
her home at the time her former hus-
band, Colonel William HYDE. was
editor Of The Salt Lake Herald. She
comes of a well known Illinois family.
but the greater portion of her life has
been spent in St. Louis Her daugh-
tiers. Mrs Payne and Miss Amy Hyde,
have been among Salt Lakes visitors,
and her niece. Mrs. Neva Kelly Eberly
now of Niles. Cal. formerly resided
here
I. X
Mrs Paul G. Potter Of Fort Douglas
yesterday afternoon at
delightful bridge tea for her guest. Miss
Siez. who leaves shortly for her home
in san Francisco. Three tables of the
game were enjoyed. and later great |