The evening world., 1894-08-20

Franklin Reglid. as the groom is
known In his profession. T. q young
panies Of Augustln DAILY Stuart Robson
and Rosina Vokes. As a light comedian
he was clever and popular. and socially
he her has Is, vide a,s
strongly marked taste for dress and
adornment The eminent alliance he
has just made comes as a rare surprise
done very well indeed.
His bride is the widow of Thomas
i Loriitard Ronalds, who died nearly
Is estimated In seven figures. The widow
has maintained city house at 81 West
Forty-hfth street and q country place
at Ay;enei; od IN New Rochelle. where the
Although upward of seventy years Of
age. the widow Ronslds has always pre-
seryed the best snt, Of health s and most
woman. with a :ondness for the con-
spicuous styles Of quarter Of CEN
tury, ago. and cannot fail to arrest at
She is an interchangeable driver, and in
fine weather while In tow she makes
sorties in a liveried turnout two or
For the past year young Reslid has been
observed as her constant companion.
The neighbors In Forty-fifth street, who
SSnne1 tb. easily from d their aston
they thought her young gentleman COM
panion was her nephew.
Mrs. Ronalds had a box at the opera
present with her. Her relatives and old
family friends obtained the impression
that Reglid was protege. whose talents
she sts., was going to .l help to profitable
The wedding itself Is reported to have
been brilliant, a..nough rather private
event, and the few guests were given a
foo nd 20 hAr No
ly married pair are still residing there
and the house In town Is to let.
The villa of Avenel 10 said to be a fine
bizarrs fancies. The widow Renaids has
chung very largely to the fashions Of
former years, both in her apparel and
the ornamentation OF her country home:
Two tall statues at the gates OF Ayenel
are said to be figures Of herself and her
former husband.
Thomas Lorillard Ronalds was a
whose numerous descendants and con.
nections have maintained the fortune
and honor Of the house. Another mem.
eeT Gf the family T. Pierre issssr L oi
don society, and whose two sons, Loril-
lard and Reginald. are well known here
and abroad The widow Of George Loril-
prominent in Partisan society. A sister
was Mrs. Frederick Conkling, the moth
er of Alfred. Howard and Miss Laura
Mrs. Thomas Lorillard Ronalds has
| had no children, and there has been an
impression among acquaintances that
| her interest In her first husbands es-
tate was only for the period of her life.
Mr.. Reglids name was originally
Charles Franklyn Dllger, but he changed
| 1t by permission of the courts to the ana
gramatic form of Regiid. He Is COM
monty supposed to be an EnSlishman,
but some theatrical people, who say they
know him well. declare he was born in
| Brooklyn.
He has told friends since his marriage
that he is very happy. and does not con-
| template returning to the stage.
There is a report that Regild was born
| In this city, and IL Charles Dilger, a
son OF John Dilger, who used to own
a beer saloon called pilger's Assembly
Rooms. at 6l3 and SIS Third avenue. 1t
is said that young Charles was EN-.
pioyed about his fathers place. learned
stage dancing. and later took up the
| line OF light comedy. with what success
his engagements and prosperous mar
riage will attest.