The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
Moore-McCaskeII.

The most elaborate, interesting and
fashionable wedding of Salt Lake was
performed on Tuesday evening. when
Miss Mary Moore and Jasper a. Nc
Caskell were united in marriage. Very
Rev. Father Kelly performed the cere-
mony, which took place at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Newhouse. I'M
Gle and aunt of the bride. The hour set
for the wedding was o'clock, and the
guests arriving for the ceremony were
met by a receiving line including, be-
sides Mr.. and Mrs. NewhOuse. Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. McCasl1ell. mother of the
groom, and Mrs. NJ. A. Stingley. the
brides grandmother.
Mrs. Moore, the mother of the bride,
wore an imported gown of cream white
lace over cream colored satin, and with
this diamonds. Mrs. McCaskelIs gown
was of heavy gray satin, with rose
point lace trimmings. Mrs. Newhouse's
gown was Of siIvery spangled net over
blue, made in princess style. and worn
with diamonds. Mrs. NJ. A. Stingley, the
grandmother of the bride, wore a hand
some toilette of black velvet, with
trimmings of k>Gyy silken fringe, and
a neck garniture of real lace. The ma
irons who bore the ribbons forming
the aisle were all deliberately dressed in
evening gowns Mrs. Campbell wearing
a white spangled net over white satin,
and Mrs. L. B. Mccormick a beautiful
gown of white lace over soft white silk.
Mrs. Judge wore 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.
Miss Keogh, MI. McCaskell's aunt,
wore a handsome gown of yellow
trail strains of the Lohengrin
Bridal Chorus the bridal party en-
tered. walking slowly to the superb
arch and wedding bell erected in the
drawing room. The arch, supported on
great pillars, 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.
First came Rev. Father Kelly, and the
groom. attended by his brother, George
McCaskell, and James Salisbury. Next
came the Misses Anna and Genevieve
Mccormick walking together, and fol-
lowing them the maid of honor, Miss
Georgia. Moore walking alone. Then
came the bride, leaning on the arm of
her father. She is beautiful girl and
looked loveIier than ever on the even
ing which marked such a period in her
fair young life. Her gown was of
heavy ivory white satin, with trim
mings all down the front and over the
shoulders of pearls, and was made in
the conventional high-waisted style.
The long tulle veil, with it's wreath of
orange blossoms, was fastened directly
in front with magnificent sunburst of
diamonds, the gift of the groom, A
A., n,, Il
lilies of the valley fell over her arm
and trailed with its streamers nearly to
the hem of her gown. Before the cere-
mony Rev Father Kelly said few I'M
pressive words to the young couple and
then performed the solemn service OF
the Catholic church which united for
ever two young lives. Throughout the
ceremony the orchestra was heard
softly and sweetly, and at the close
played the Mendelssohn march while
friends extended congratulations to the
young couple. The house was perfect
bower of roses, American Beauties lend
ing their color and fragrance on every
hand. Throughout all the rooms great
vases of the stately flowers were seen
The gown worn by the brides sister
was q pale blue soft silk, made in
girlish length and trimmed on the cor
sage WIFI lIlSu letCS MISS Mo
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. The
brides going away gown was of chif-
fon broadcloth of dark blue. with hat
and gloves to match, and mink furs.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCaskell were the re-
cipients of many gifts, one being a
diamond necklace from
Mr.. Newhouse TO the bride. Mrs. Nc
Caskell is charming girl. having all
the grace and charm of youth combined
with many womanly traits of charac-
ter Mr.. McCaskell is the son of Mrs
William McCaskell, and is a clever
mining engineer. His father was known
the west to be a thorough
expert on all mining matters. He is a
young man of most sterling character
and well worthy of the winsome wife he
has won. The Intermountain Catholic
joins with many friends in extending
best wishes for all happiness to Mr.. Nc
Caskell and his beautiful young bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCaskell left on the
late train for the coast, from where