The Washington times., 1901-10-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

| daughter OF the tale EuWdFH AA'i-s N'''
| died suddenly last July at his residence
| At New Rochelle, as he was arranging Tor
r.cep'ion ir honor of Rear Admiral
| =7h,sy to be held the following cay at
| the Yacht club New York journal
states that the late Nj. Kelly. w@o was
a son of Eugene Kelly, was regarded as a
| bachelor when it became known SIX
years ago that he had been married Tor
! fourteen years and had two daughters.
| Nj Kelly declared at the time that ne
! had never made an attempt II conceal ms
marriage and soon afterwaru he resumed
| his position in his fathers family with
his wife at the head of his household
| Frank Jay Gould is the youngest child
of the late Jay Gould and recently came
| into his share Of the immense estate LETT
/ by his father He is now twenty-iour
| years old. Very little was heard Of him
until be attained his majority. when he
| entered the Office of his brother. George
| j. Could Since his fathers death he has
made his home with his sister, Miss
| Helen Gould, at Lyndhurst, and at fitth
| Avenue and Forty-seventh Street. He is
fond of outdoor life and the sports such
| a life stimulates. He has a famous ST
Bernard kennel and Is fond OF line horSes
! He recently built private riding acad-
emy and stable in West tifty-seVenth
/
! George J. Could Edwin Gould, who mar
ried the daughter of Dr. Shrady; Miss
| Helen Gould, and the Countess Anna OF
Castelane, who lives in Paris
The private chapel of the Apostolic
delegation was beautifully decorated
with pink and white chrysanthemums for
the wedding yesterday morning Of Nine
| de Rongifo and NJ. Eugene Thiebaut, First
Secretary of the French Embassy at
Berne. Switzerland Cardinal Martinelh
, assisted by Rev. e. Y. Fink, S. J., rector
of st. Aloysius Church, solemnized the
marriage service. and the low nuptial
mass then followed.
The bride, girlishly graceful blonde,
wore a trailing robe Of white applique
lace over white chiffon. There was a
touch of turquoise blue velvet about her
throat. and the bridal veil worn by the
evoom's mother at her own wedding,
web Of superb old rose point lace. was
arranged as fichu and fastened with
diamonds and pearls with this ideal tot
let was worn a large white hat trimmed
with sable and white plumes. A white
missal was carried in place of the con-
ventional bouquet.
Only the family of the bride and the
members of the French Embassy who are
now in Washington formed the wedding
party, together with Mr.. and Mrs. Sy-
monds, Of South Carolina, who are inti-
mate friends of NJ. Thiebauts mother
whom they met abroad and who were
delegated by her to represent her at the
wedding of her son. The witnesses who
acted for the groom in compliance with
the marriage law of France were Nj. de
Margerie Charge d Affaires of the French
Embassy, and the embassy's chancellor.
81. Jules Boeufve. The brides witness was
Lieut.. Juan S. Attwell, naval attache Of
the Argentine Legation, who was accom-
panied by his wife. The brides family
was represented BY Captain and Mrs.
MacCartney, Commander and Mrs.
Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Barbour,
and Mir. and Mr.. Shirley Barbour. Mrs.
MacCaTtney wnr+ gown OF black panne
velvet and whit lace. and large hat OF
black velvet ard plumes. Mrs Irwin's
gown was OF white cloth and Irish lace
over blue. wIth which she wore white
| hat, and Mrs Shirley Barbour was also
in white cloth. Her hat was of black vel
vet.
After Wedding breakfast IT the Mac
CARNEY residence NJ. Thiebaut and his
bride left for New Y ork. They VIII make
a hying visit to Albany to see Miss Anna
Barbour, who is a novice of the Order
Of the Ladies' Of the Sacred Heart, and
sail tomorrow for Europe.
Gen. and Mrs A W Greedy have given
up their residence. 1914 G Street, and while
the former who has been in the Philip
pines since last spring, and IS now in
London, viii spend the winter in Wash
ington, Mrs. Greely and her daughters
viii remain in New England, where their
! summer was passed. AIr. John Greely
! has entered the school at AndOver, pre-
! pgratoTy to course at Yale, and Mrs.
/ Circely win reside in New England, TO be
near him. With the Misses Greely and
her son, she spent the summer and early
autumn at Conway Centre, y. II.
Mrs Hill wife of the Assistant Secre-
tary Of State, who spent the summer at
Nantasket. has returned to her X Street
home. Secretary Hill is giving a course
| Of lectures on the History of European
Diplomacy at the Columbian Law School.
1t is announced that the marriage of
| Miss Elsa Bronson. daughter Of the late
! Frederic Bronson, of New York. to Mr.
| Lloyd Carpenter Griscom, United States
| Minister TO Persia, will take place in
London on Saturday, November ?.
| The Chaperon." referring TO Miss Pal
| mer, who is to become the wife of Sen
ator Depew, has this to say of her family:
| Il wonder if Miss Palmer is not the
| granddaughter of the Mrs. Herman. from
! New Orleans, who used to come go much
| to New York. / remember years ago go
| ing to a wedding at st. Augustins Church,
| in Paris The bride was a Miss Palmer,
| Of New York, and it seems to me that
! she married a Won Andre. II so-and
! this brides grandmother was the Mrs.
| Herman, l indistinctly remember-there
! is quite romantic and pretty story told
| of the family by the New ORLEANS people,
whom you meet in such quantities now in
| the autumn Of the year.
Mrs Herman was one Of the eight
| daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Longer
! pronounced Lonjay. They were aristo-
cratic, wealthy and proud people in the
days of the old regime Madame Longer
! had a rule about her daughters They
! were to be married in rotation. That Is,
| the eldest must be married first and then
| the second and then the third. They We're
! famous beauties and nearly all Of them
| married Northerners or foreigners.
| Imagine the surprise Of one Of the
| suitors. who, ] believe. was a young New
| Yorker and who when applying .or the
| hand Of the third daughter, was told that
| ne must marry the second or wait until
| she married. because she must be eSpOused
! in her turn. And 1t is said that when he
| thought about il he found he was falling
| in love with the second and married her
thus observing the rule Of the family
The Baron and Baroness Won Hengei-
muller are returning by the Deutschland
to the Embassy in Washington. They
dined THE year with the Emperor at one
Of his summer seaside resorts, says an
! out-of-town paper. This imperial favor
| is quite rare, and always gives an Am
| bassador from a court such as that Of
! Austria a special standing. Many Am
| bussadors. but few Ambassadors wives
| unless they have the proper amount of
| duarterings to their escutcheou, are re-
| ceiyed at the Austrian Court. which is
| with the exception Of the Court of Spain
| the most rigid far etiquette is con
! ccrned in all Europe.