The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-10
CROWDS WATCH
LADY DEC les
PIIFF CIGARETTE
NOTED COUPLE PASS THROUGH
CITY EN- ROUTE TO
JEKYl.
JEKYL.
Young Bride Sat in Window of Pri-
vate Car and PuFed Away on a CT
sarette While Large Crowd Looked
on in Amazement.
on in Amazement.

Lord Decies and his bride who was
formerly Miss Helen vivien Gould,
and whose wedding occurred in New
York Tuesday afternoon, arrived in
Brunswick yesterday at 1920, travel
ing in the private car Atlanta, and
which came in over 61e Atlantic
Coast Line, the regular train being
Is minutes late.
AS soon as the train reached the
union station the special car was con-
nected to shifting engine and trans
ferred to the corner of Bay and Mans
field streets. The steamer Jel1yl Is
land, which had been sent over to
meet the notable couple. was at the
foot of Mansfield street.
The distinguished couple was at
lunch when their train reached the
city. and it was As minutes before
they left bse car. BY this time a
large crowd of Brunswick people
gathered about the car and on the
wharf, anxious to get a look at the
bride and groom.
The private car was surrounded by
people. who were peeping in every
window Finally Lady Decies step.
ped over and occupied a seat on the
left of the car. directly in fun view
of tae large crowd And many of the
spectators were surprised when she
began putting a cigarette. For ten
or fifteen minutes she sat right at the
window, talking to her husband and
Judge A. ]. Crovatt, of this city. who
met the train, and the crowd on the
outside increased. Lady Decies, now
ever. did not appear to have noticed
the crowd. and continued her conyer-
sation, appearing to enjoy her cigar
ette to the fullest extent.
In the meantime all of the bag
gage had been transferred to the
steamer and presently the Wallet, who
had been experimenting the removal
of the baggage to the boat, boarded
the car and announced that the steam
er was ready to depart.
Accompanied by Judge Crovatt,
Lord and Lady Decies walked from
me car to the steamer, a distance of
about so yards, and on either side
large crowds watched them. many la
dies being among the curious onlook-
ers. As the party stepped on the
gangplank Judge Crovatt spoke to
several people standing close bH and
as they lifted their hats Lord Decies
responded by bowling and removing
his hat, while his girl-wife, who ap-
peared somewhat embarrassed by the
presence of the large crowd, smiled
and continued her conversation with
her husband and Judge Crovatt.
After they toarded the steamer
they did net go Immediately into the
saloon, but took seat in full view
of the large crowd. The onlookers
then crowded to the edge of the wharf
and the distinguished couple remain
ed on the deck of the steamer until
she pulled out, when they went to the
saloon below.
AS the steamer started from the
N44c@tA SCNLi ol VI bAiG ldutES " dNGu DIT
the smiling young bride, and she re-
sponded by waving her hand. while
Lord Decfes lifted his hat. They had
every appearance of newIyweds, and
both appeared somewhat embarrassed
by the curiosity-seekers, who. waited
almost an hour to get. a glimpse of
them. It was just few minntes be-
fore o'clock when the steamer pull
ed out for Jekyl.
The bride wore a tailor-made suit
Of grey, the skirt being strictly of
the hohble-skirt fashion. Her hat
was of black with red and white mer-
curry wings. The groom was attired
in a snug-fitting suit. of grey and he
wore one of the peculiar English
style hats.
Lord and Lady Decies win occupy
the cottage Of Edwin Gould, uncle of
the bride, on Jekyl. They will remain
on the island for several days and are
scheduled to sail for Egypt from New
York on Feb. 18.