Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-08
VIVIAN GOULD IS THE
BRIDE OF LORD
DECE|S
ST. BARTH0L LEMEW'S is
SCENE OF MARRIAGE
Groom Wears ReSplendent Un-
form With Medals and Sa-
brei Bride Is Greeted by
Cheers and Sunlight.
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wlreI

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
New York, Feb, 7.--Helen Vivian.
second daughter of George ]. Gould,
was married at st. Bartholomew
Episcopal church in Madison avenue
shortly after 4 o'clock this afternoon
to Lord Deceis an English army of
ficer. She is eighteen years old; he is
forty-four.
The church was packed with an
assemblage representing the best OF
New York's society and professional
life together with a sprinkling OF
foreign nobility, relatives of the
bridegroom.
Outside in the slushy streets, there
pushed and showed the usual crowd OF
curiosity seekers whose persistence
makes police arrangements such ne
cessty at a fashionable wedding in
New York. Yet, Notwithstanding the
crowd. there was no untoward incl
dent and none of the many cranks
nous communication made themsel-
yes known.
The ceremony was performed by
Bishop David II. Greer of the Epis-
copal diocese of New York, and the
Rev. DR.. leighton Parks. rector OF
st. Bartholomew. George Gould
gave his daughter away and Miss
Edith Gould, the brides next oldest
sister was maid of honor. Lord Alas
tair Graham. II. ~. son of the duke
of Montrose was best man.
Long before o'clock more than
100 police and detectives were on
their way to the church. At half
block from the church in all direc-
tions and established a zone throug h
which only guests might pass. Vehi-
cles We're diverted through parallel
thoroughfares, and the street cars
which run down Madison avenue past
st. Bartholomew whizzed through
the without a stop. Dozens of persons
bound for the Grand Central station
all of them in hurry, they said
were bounced off the police line to
scramble through side streets to the
station. The guests began to assem-
BILE more than an hour before the
wedding. A few were admitted but
through hitch in the arrangements
more than 100 shivered outside the
church doors on the sidewalk for a
quarter of an hour
The church was profusely decorated
and the color scheme was green and
white. At the entrance of every third
pew stood tall slender vases filled
with 100 Easter lilies. From the
vaulted roof above hung festoons OF
feathery ferns.
The windows were massed alternate
~ with Easter lilies and Marguerites;
the chancel was mass of spring blos-
SONS and on either side of the altar
stood tall palms for a background
Banked against them were white lillac
trees. tall calla lilies, apple blossoms
and Marguerites.
At 3:15 Lord Deceis arrived, nearly
an hour before Miss Gould's car stop
ped at the curb. He was resplendent
In his uniform of the Seventh Hussars
aglitter with service medals and gold
braid. He carried plumed helmet in
the crook of his arm and wore a
sabre.
unnoticed by most of the crowd, he
entered the church surrounded by a
group of friends who were appar-
emily taking no chances with cranks.
He was as calm as a soldier should
be, but a bit perturbed lest the crowd
should iostle the bride on her arrival.
Police arrangements had been plan
ned carefully. however, the line held
md there was no pushing of the bridal
party such as occurred when Marjorie
Gould, was married to Anthony j.
Drexel last year.
A cheer went up as George Gould
md his daughter stepped from big
limousine and entered the church
md as they did so, the first sunshine
If the day peeped forth. A moment
ater the notes of the wedding march
sounded. This was at 4:13. and Lord
Deceis and his best man appeard at
he chancel
The six bridesmaids. carrying lilies
- NAit NRiiN9f iNu tiit VI ibul y.
rhey were followed by the little at
endants, baby Glorie Gould and Mas
er William Beresford and Diana
Dalziell with Master Marcus Beres-
ord.
Miss Edith Gould. as maid of honor,
anne next, Immediately preceding the
bride and her father, The ceremony
vas over In twcnty-three minutes and
he lord and Lady Deeeis posed
or a battery OF cameras. before their
,ar whisked them away to the re-
,eption ut the Gould mansion on Fifth
venue.
The only unusual incident occurred
when a horse drawing Mrs. T. M.
the brides gradmother.
SHE'D at an awning. Mrs. Kingdom,
already verging upon illness, became
greatly excited and had to be carried
nto the Gould home by servants. The
illness OF Miss Beatrice Claflin. one
" the bridesmaids, necessitated
,hange at the last moment and Miss
'laflins place was taken by Miss
Annie Douglas Graham.