The Washington herald., 1910-04-20
MISS GOULD BRIDE
OF Al. DREXEL, JR.
Continued from Page one.

Miss Edith Gould. sister Of the bride,
and Miss Ellin Mackay. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Mackay.
The bridesmaids wore pink and white
frocks. with blue sashes. Their straw
hats matched their gowns, and they car
ried gilt baskets Of pink camellias.
The maid Of honor wore a gown OF
pink satin. The flower girls were In
pink and white frocks, with blue sashes
and straw hats 10 match. They carried
gilt baskets OF pink camellias.
Mr.. Drexel was accompanied by F.
Armstrong Drexel. his brother. who was
best man. The ushers were Viscount
Maidstone. NOVEL; Griffith, William
Rhinelander Stuart jr., julius w. Noyes,
Craig Biddle. and John Fell. Of Philadel-
phia. and Jay and Kingdom Gould, broth
ers Of the bride. Their gold pins. set with
diamonds and bearing the monogram
ID. and c." were presents from the
bridegroom
The rolling tones Of Martins wedding
professional. The Voice That Breathed
Ger Eden" drew the bride and her
father up the aisle between the floral
torches, At the altar they were met by
MIR Drexel and his party George J
Gould gave his daughter in marriage
and the Bishop of New Jersey welded
them. The occasional was Parker's
Lord, Who at Cana's Wedding Feast"
Go TO Gould Home.
Mrs. Drexel passed down the aisle on
the arm Of her husband quite self
possessed and smiling brightly at her
friends among the guests Occasionally
she nodded happily. They entered an au-
tomoblle around which a crowd was
deEscly damned. and were direvn 20
George A. Gould's home at So Fifth av-
enUe. where the reception followed.
The hall and rooms were decorated
luxuriously with white roses. spring
flowers and smilax. over the landing OF
the grand staircase IN the hall was an
arch Of fCrsythia, one OF the earliest OF
spring blossoms. The salon on the first
floor displayed masses Of pink and white
roses. The large apartment on the third
floor, where the reception was held
was decorated with Gala lilies and pink
and white apple blossoms
( Mr.. and Mrs DreKel received in the
[ ballroom on the second floor. where con-
CALCULATIONS were showered upon them.
Waltz Dedicated tn Bride.
Nathan Franko's orchestra played dur
ing tho reception. When the bridal party
arrived. the orchestra played a waltz
which Mr.. Frankie wrote and dedicated
90 the bride. THE Marjorie" When Mr.
and Mrs. Drexel left. the waltz was rem
| dered a second time.
I The guests had an opportunity 20 see
| the presents which Mr. and Mrs. Drexel
/ had received. The most notable OF all the
gifts was naturally not on exhibition. It
was the house al 10l5 Fifth avenue. which
/ George J. Could gave his daughter. and
which will be ready for occupancy IN
\ the autumn.
Mr.. Gould gave his daughter also a
| diamond ring
! Edith Kingdom Gould. her mother. gave
a corsage ornament OF diamonds and
! chain Of pearls and diamonds
Mr.. and Mrs Anthony J. DrexeI pre-
scented them with two chests OF silver.
From Miss Helen Gould the bride re-
ceived a brooch OF diamonds and pearls
A collar OF pearls was the gift OF Mr..
and Mrs Edwin Gould.
Howard Gould gave the bride a hand
some silver punch bowl
From John r. Drexel she received a
silver compete and center piece
Many other Presents.
The other presents included a gold and
platinum purse, from Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish; a pearl scarf pin for the groom,
from Mrs. James Henry Smith; a diamond
bracelet. from Frank Gould; a silver gilt
tea set from the brothers and sisters OF
the bride; a diamond brooch. set in blue
enamel from Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Alex
ander; a black pearl ring for the bride
from the Duchess de Talleyrand Perigord,
an enamel clock which strikes the min
utes. from Mrs. Vanderbilt: a blue enamel
clock, from Lady Paget: an antique clock
from Mrs. George W. Childs: an old Eng
lish silver basket. from the employees Of
the Gould household; a large antique sill
Yer vase. from Mr.. and Mrs. Van Rense-
laer: a bronze statue. from Daniel Miller.
eighteen gold plates. from Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence II. Mackay; n dozen gold plates
from Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. SchiT. =
silver dish from Col John Jacob Astor.
a clock, from Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
a mirror with a silver frame. from Mr.
and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt: SIX
silver candelstiCks. from Mr.. and Mrs. Z