Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-07
IT WILL OCCUR AT THE GOULD
HOME.


CaStellane aud his friend. Raoul Du-
val called at the Gould mansion, and
with the marquis and MarquiSe de
Castellane went for drive through
the park. AT l o'clock they returned
to the Goulds for luncheon, At which
Maurice Bagbey was also an invited
guest. The count spent all the after.
NOON there and at $40 went with
his fance" to the Plaza hotel, where
they dined quiely with Miss Helen
Could.
The wedding presents have not yet
begun to pour in, but it is said that
at Tiffany's alone orders for gifts ag-
grcgating $4,000 have heeG placed.
The number of guests outside of the
family connection ut the wedding it
self will not he largr certainly less
than one hundred Among those who
will he present ale NJ. ratenotlp, the
Frca. ambassador; VI. lie Ghalt, the
8"ls',c.r minister; Baron Fava, the
Italian ambassador, and Count Rus
poll.
After the wedding the Count and
Countess de CaSt,llane will leave for
Lakewood, where they will remain un-
til "Wednesday morning. StaterNpms
hava been engaged on the steamer
New York. which will sail on that
morning. Notw outstanding the report
that there would be a double cere-
mony statement is NOT true. This
was authoritatively announced. If Il
civil ceremony takes place at all 1t
will be in France.
Last might there was rehearsal
of the marriage ceremony in the
Gould residence, when all the "details
We're fully arranged.
The fact that Miss Anna Gould had
been quietly baptized into the Protest
Episcopal faith Mt lrvtngton- on the
Hudson Feb. 10 has just become
known. Arrangements for the event
had been quietly made, and it was not
un'n the morning of the ceremony
that Rev. DIR, William benjamin, pas
tor of the Protestant Episcopal church
ut lrvington, knew of the matter A
note was sent to him by Helen Could
asking him to act, and he sent an af-
tirmative reply. That afternoon a
party of four, consisting of Helen,
Anna, and Frank Could. and the
Count de Castellane drove up to the
church and the ceremony was per-
formed, Helen Gould becoming
sponsor and godmother to her sister.
Tomorrows wedding will take place
in the olfental drawing room. The
woodwork Is of carved ebony, inlail
with pearl The circular recess at the
intersection of Fifth avenue and Sixty
seventh street is where the bridal
couple will stand TO be united. The
dining room, the last OF the connecting
sutt, is sunny and pleasant In this
room or the billiard-room will be
served the wedding breakfast. An
altar will be erected in the alcove for
the Use Of the archbishop
The bridal procession will form Oh
the second floor. Count de Castellane
Will descend alone to the dra wing,
room. Then will come the ushers;
next the bride on the arm OF her
brother, George Gould, attended by
Masters Jay and Kingdom Gould, who
viii carry the train Of the bridal robe.
The bridesmaids are next In order
Mrs. George Gould, with her guests
and mother and other members OF the
family will follow. The archbishop
will precede the bridal party. The pro
cession will pass through the music
room into the drawing room, and
group Themselves about the canoded
alcovc
The floral decorations are profuse.
The library Will be trimmed in esmilax.
with pink and white roses The hand
rail and wainscoting viii be covered
in smilax and palm leaves as the back
ground for garlands Of pink and white
roses, and white lilies will be used as,
well. Ropes Of smilax and sprays OF
asparagus plumossa will depend from
the dome, reaching to the main hall.
Orchids and Roman hyacdnths VIII be
used throughout in decorations At the
east end Of the main hall mound Of
flowers and foliage eight OF ten feet
high win stand The Moorish parlor
VIII be perfect bower Of lilies OF the
valley. American beauty roses VIII
lend color TO the garland OF green
about the entrances
There is no doubt that the wedding
will be the mos costly and elaborate
that has ever been seen in New York
An army Of workmen has been busy
in the Gould mansion preparing for Il
celebration.
The bride will wear white satin as
stiff and mstrous as satin can be, and
the only trimming for the fun plain
skirt Is a frill Of maryelously beautl
full lace falling from wreaths Of orange
blossoms. The train Is four yards
long II VIII be almost covered by
the exquisite point Lace veil, which II
to fail from cor0net Of emeralds and
diamonds, the gift Of Mr. and Mrs
Jay Could. The corrsage IL made with
high neck and very full, long sleeves