The herald., 1895-03-05

ihoheho ago. MISS GOuld was educated at
ogontz Seminary, Philadelphia. suburban
institute of learning. 1t has always been
patronized by men of wealth and is the
alma mater of many rich women Of to-
day.
Miss Gould has agreed to contribute
100000 francs ($200, ,0O0) a year toward
the maintenance of their home in France,
while the Count de Castellane will give all
the income and revenues of his personal
estates In addition to this Miss Gould
will spend 1850, 900 francs ($250, ,000) to-
ward the purchase and fitting up of suit
able residence in France,
In addition to the immediate relatives
of the bride, there were present at the
ceremony and breakfast about eighty in
innate friends OF the bride and family,
among whom were I. Roderick and the
Misses Cameron, Duncan Cameron, Roy
Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Rippon,
Mrs. Brockholst Cutting, Miss Turner,
Mrs. Mary Turner, Creighton Webb, Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Fish, Mrs. Archibald,
Cornelius Bailey, Frederick N. Baldwin,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clewes and
Miss Clewes, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Harrison,
Mrs. Falconer, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Galloway, Colonel and Mrs. A. X. Haine,
Mr. and Mrs. John Fuman, General and
Mrs. Thomas T. Eckert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson, ]. W. Shacl1ford, Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Mum, Mrs. ]. Frederick
Pierson, Mr.. Salley, Princess and Prince
Ruspoli, Mrs. Paran Stevens, ]. s.
Richie, Charles Raoul Duval, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Sage, Isaac Isaelin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Northrup. Mrs. w. B. Boyes, Mrs.
Pomery, J.C. Beresford, Dwight c. Harris
William A. Har ilton, Admiral and Mrs.
Erban, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Dickerson,
Perry Belmont, William Cutting, Jr.,
Mrs. Brunsen, General and Mrs. Fitzsim-
mons, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Forest, Mrs.
Townsend Burden, Mr.. Barry, P. F. Coll
ier, Miss Brogden, Mr.. and Mrs. George
f. Shrady, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald H.
Ward, Mrs. Samuel Sloane, j. Norma
de Ruithouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Perry, M. Patenotre, the French
ambassador; Count Hadik, the Marquis
Imperial; Chancellor and Mrs. Nc
Cracken, J. J. Harrison, Bey Mavirynei,
A. Morris Bagby, Charles A. Baldwin,
Miss Widening, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burden. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight NJ. Harris,
Count and Countess Wugier Villiers,
Count and Countess de Montsanlein.
Spending $4,000 Month.
For the past month Miss Anna Gould
has been spending her income every single
day. She mas SIS, 900, 600 in all, 5000. 900 a
year, $500 "A month and nearly 5000
every twenty-four hours. This is the first
time in her twenty-one years that she has
zen able to get through with the vast
s N of money which her careful oldfather,
.ay Gould, piled up for her.
She has been buying her wedding
clothes, as all the world knows, and as she
is to be Countess, her trousseau is un-
usuarIy costly evenfor millionaire BRIDE
Ever since Count de Castellane made his
formal proposal for her pretty little white
hand, the cable has been busted with
orders to Pingat, Felix, Doucet and Worth
for gowns wraps bonnets and sets on
sets of exquisite lingerie, and she and the
Count have robbed all of the big New
York shops of their choicest creations, for
her fance has matchless taste, and he has
suggested many of her handsomest robes
and designed himself her wedding gown
and the very striking toillettes for the
bridesmaids.
Miss Helen Gould, the lovely sister of
the little bride, and Miss Annie Cameron,
daughter of Sir Roderick Cameron, are to
wear exquisite bridesmaids dresses of
~ryh,f 70 cl~ 49,, ,cJ
black sable fur; their big picture hats of
black velvet viii be loaded with black
plumes, and they will carry punches of
lilies Of the valley and orchids. The
groom's gifts to them are pins made of
the monogram G. c., set in flashing dia-
monds.
The bride will wear white satin as stiff
and lustrous as satin can be. The gown
is cut in princess fashion, and the only
trimming for the full plain skirt is frill
of marvelously beautiful lace falling from
wreaths Of orange blossoms. The train is
four yards long. 1t will be almost covered
by the exquisite point lace veil, which is
to fall from a coronet of emeralds and
diamonds, the gift of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jay Gould. The corsage is made with
high neck and very FULL long sleeves.
Two $4,000 Emeralds
Catching the lace on her bodice, the gift
of her fiance will show with dazzling
effect The gift was designed by Count de
Castellane, and it is regal in its beauty.
Two hundred and fifty large diamonds and
two immense emeralds, the latter costing
$14, 900 each, are used. There is a central
piece nearly as large as woman's hand
and an elaborate diamond -crusted design
enclosing one of the emeralds. Double
chains OF diamonds run right and left,
fastening high up ON the shoulders, caught
at one end by three diamond feathers,
and at the other by small copy of the
center piece, also holding an emerald.
From the necklace OF diamonds which
Miss Helen Gould has given, among MANY
other gifts, will hang pendant, another
gift from the groom. 1t is an emerald as
nearly hawless as those stones ever are.
and the largest for depth and brlliancy
that has ever been seen in New York. 1t
is suspended in loop of picked white
diamonds. Besides her bouquet of white
lilies and orchids. she will carry fan of
point lace, made in the same pattern as
har veil and the lace which drapes her
gown.
The 0oing-Away Gown
Her going-away gown is a thing of
beauty. The material is heavy ribbed
dark green silk, almost the color of an