New England bulletin., 1949-04-09
JACKS0N-M00RE WEDDING


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 Continued I Desiring, and the Largo from Xerxes." Many women, smartly groomed in spring prints, suits and corsages, were present. Pink and black in hat combinations were prominent. Also ;straws and feathered toques were popular. The mixed audience, which had been on hand at 800 in order to get seats to see the tremendous ly popular young couple wed, rose in a body as the strains of Lohen- prin's Wedding March were heard. Father Edwards, in magnifi- cent white robe edged in gold, stood on one side of the chancel rail to greet the colorful entourage. Bride Was Lovely
 The lovely. petite, brown-skinned bride was radiant in a creamy white satin gown with a fingertip veil. Her gorgeous gown, with it's pretty yoke, also had basque be- dice with row upon row of buttons down the back, and had long mar row sleeves. The full skirt flowed out into a slight train of about two feet.
 The wedding bouquet was of white orchids on gorgeous white prayer book with satin bows looped and falling in a cascade. The brides gown was made by New Haven's Mrs. Modesto. The groom wore cutaway, striped trousers and handsome era vat. The matron of honor, Mrs. Eliza beth H. Carl, the brides sister, was a stunning picture in yellow tai feta. A wide lacy hat with yelling streaming down = the back, shed golden tones on her radiant brown loveliness. Her yellow taffeta gown, also with basque bodice, was inset with yoke of lace. Her nose gay was tied with yellow sat6l rib bons.
 George Jackson, IT,, the groom's brother, was best man.
 Dresses of the bridesmaids, pur- chased at Macy's, were like lilac blossoms. They were of lavendar taffeta with slight v-necks and bas- que bodices climaxing in sashes with rows of tiny, round buttons marching down the back. The shirts were semi-full, worn over hoops. Taffeta mitts and nosegays of old fashioned flowers in yellow and lavendar, were tied with laven- xlar satin ribbons. The lavendar tiaras worn by the charming maid ems were sloped to simulate buds in an upstanding position. The bridesmaids included Ida James, Leonora Mason, Elizabeth Sim mons and Mabel Jackson. Ushers, dashing in cutaways and striped trousers, were Wilbur Esdale James Powell, Calvin Carl and Na- thaniel Hamilton.
 Mrs. Jackson In Blue
 The groom's mother, Mrs. George J. Jackson, Sr., wore navy blue lace over sky-blue taffeta. Pearls and pale blue lace mitts, blue hat cov- cred with pale blue flowers ano yelling. She carried a silver bag.
 The groom's sister, Mrs. Archi. bald Blair of Boston, wore a pale blue suit, furs and beige hat.
 The brides grandmother, Mrs Mary Williams, was dressed ir gray and carried gardenias.
 As the couple knelt at the altar soloist Lou Connolly sang Schu mann's "Thou Art Like A Flower. Later, she sang At Dawning." Al the close of the ceremony the bride and groom strolled down the aisle to Mendelssohn's Wedding March. As they reached the front of the church, camera flash bulbs began popping. Crowds of spectators surged forth around them despite efforts of police to restrain spec tators.
 Seen in the audience at the cere mony were the entire Yale footbal team, Realtor Mccoy of Hartford Samuel Filler, Sarah Brown ane Levonia Richards, all of Hartford also Father Octavius Wilson o1 Springfield, Mass, former vicar o1 St. Luke's.
 Captain Dick Joyce and a dele gation of members of the Yale bas ketball squad, were present, a. were many of Jackson's teammates on other college teams.
 Other Yale celebrities included