The age-herald., 1901-10-13
SNe New York ''4OO''.
BY pIEpRIcH kNtcKEReockER-

gone. It was a pretty wedding. sweet little bride and a manly young bride groom. What more is neededs will go to their childrens wedding7 see no reason why should not They have ali grown old, but L-Lord of Weddings and Baptisms, I am just the same as when I f1irted with their mothers years ago.
 
 During the international yacht races the sweet face of young woman was daily noticed on the Columbia. It was that of Mrs. Edwin D. Morgan, the wife of Commodore Morgan, who owns the great yacht. She seemed not older than twenty. Her fair, slim, rosy cheeks, beautiful eyes and wavy hair, set off by her dainty yachting cap. And yet she is the mother of brood of merry little children. Years ago she looked just the same Time has not aged her. In fact, if anything, she has grown younger. She is an enthusiast by nature. Well do remember how stirred she was when poor Garfield fell. She had a sort of hero worship for him. Anybody who could enthuse about Garfield must have pos sessed natural disposition for that sort of thing She admired Teddy" too,
 Teddy, who was a bit of poser for
 his sister Corinne's friends in those days. I beg his pardon. We called him Ted dy'' then, we now salute him as Pres ident Roosevelt. We were all neighbors then on upper Fifth avenue. The Roose- yelts, Berrymans, Birds, Buckleys and Harrimans, but in all that gathering of sweet young girls whom Mrs. Theodore Morgan matronized there were none more lovely than her own daughter, Miss Lizzie Moran, now Mrs. Edwin D. Nor gan.
 "Alty," as we called Edwin D. Morgan | then, was a married man. His wife was a tall, fair, beautiful girl, who was Miss Minnie Penniman. They had house on l Fifth avenue, near Thirty-sixth street, and a country seat at Hampstead. It
 was one of the first of the country houses | where the stable was the chief attrac- | tion. It was a gay crowd of youngsters l who were Alty's boon companions. His l wife died ,and he married again. And then-well, the second Mrs. Morgan, the beauty of the Colombia swept the gay 1 throng out of doors. It was a good thing for the Commodore. who ever since has been a model family man and most devoted yachtsman.
 In spite of the great wealth that fell to Marcus Dalys daughter Mrs. H. Car roll Brown. their little baby, born in September, could not be retained. It died. and the shock. with attending cir- cumstances, was an awful blow to the unhappy young mother. She is a dear 1it- tie woman, and we all feel awfully sorry for her Next time the Stork must bring a little visitor who won't desert Balti- more so soon. It is a quiet little town even though 1t is all up and down Charles street.
 Edward A. Green. known in this city and in Vermont as 'Hetty Greens hus- band" is dead. Of all the queer things men and women do, the life of the life of the Greens Is the most extraordi- nary In the fifties there was one fam fly of social prominence in this city that led in entertainments and manner of liv- ing. People were conservative in those days. They were careful in expenditure, as display was considered vulgar. The grand old families had large houses. handsome silver, linen and china. but they lived very plainly. The table ex- travagance was confined to costly wines. Silks and the daintiest articles of wo- mems wear came from Paris. Few per sons kept their carriage. Entertain ments were frequent but they were on | the domestic plan and confined to exclu- l sive circles of friends. Yet even for
 those days, expenses were considerable | The people of those days were the As-
 tors, Schermerhorns. Suydams, Living stons, Van Rensselaers. Lispenards. | Howlands, De Rays, De Peysters, Min tons, Crugers, Redmonds. Hoyts, Jones, Aspinwalls. Whitneys Coasters. Backmans, Nicolls, Delpratts. Pells. and others l could easily name. But in the company l of gay young men and women there were | none more brilliant than MT. and Mrs. l Edward "A. Green.
 ! MT. Green was then in the great mer- l cantile business of the day; namely, the