The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-22
HELEN GOULD IS
NOW THE WIFE Of
FINLEY SHEPARD
Couple Were Married at
Lyndhurst, Brides Man. -
sion, Today.
LESS THAN HUNDRED
ATTENDED WEDDING
Rope of Pearls, Said to Have Onoo
belonged 10 Napoleons Wife. and
Diamond Pendant, Groom's Gift.
Were Only Jewels Miss Gould Wore.

Were Only Jewels Miss Gould Wore.
p, Iarrytown. n. Y. Jan. 22.-Miss
HeIeh Gould was married at 1880
eiccE to%ay at Lyndhurst. her coun-
Try estate. to Finley johnson Shepard.
an American railroad man who has
risen from the ranks. The bride went
70 an altar half hidden by roses and
PAINS ON the arm of her brother.
George j. Could. who gave her in
marriage. An orchestra. screened by
masses OF howers in the music room,
PlaSed the wedding march from
Russell. pastor of the Iryington pres.
mony. eAie eeio-
,,;E he'en and Dorothy Gould. nieces of
MISS Gould. stood with her, garbed
IN pale pink satin. They acted as
mower girls and We're her only at
tendants The. couple stood during
tne ceremony beneath bower Of
'neraean of erass 1h;s beauty roses with festoons
" gray Whlte asparagus reaching al
iost mos 70 the ground. The bride car
rled modest bouquet of lilies of tha
valley. her favorite flower.
"A rope OF pearls, said to have once
aaorned the Empress Josephine.
Napoleon's wife. and a pear-shaped
alamond pendant. the latter the
worn by the bride.
Gown of Duchess Ivory Satin.
me wedding gown was of duchess
tvoly sasln. with sweeping train
enree and a half yards long trimmed
with duchess and rose point lace and
with seed pearl embroidery. The lace
ana ana ven were gifts from Duchess De
Ialleyrand. formerly Miss Anna
GOULD, the brides sister
=. Less than one hundred persons were
oioden to the ceremony. They in
c.uaed close relatives of the bride and
ing. ''He ''anu'
Lyndhurst, the great country home
OF the bride. was redolent with the
scent OF flowers. In every room there
rested on mantles high banks of moss
covered with cut lilies of the valley
and edged with smilax.
"A nunet luncheon was served fol-
lowing the ceremony.
immense room, there would not have
Deen space for the thousands of Gifts
world. '''1 oSe' ens
Chief among these we're presents
from relatives Of the bride and her
lrienos from the army. the navy, rail-
1oaa organizations aided by her, the
froui honne % Mems Christian association.
rom on1cers of the railroad and from
employees at Miss Gould's country and
city homes
me list included: From Mr.. and
Mrs. George j. Gould. a corsage min
consisting of bow knot Of diamonds
ana rare pearls. with huge Marouise
r,amana set in platinum and sur
sounaed by pearls. suspended by
give a ribbon effect four inches i'm
length. A long fan chain Of diamonds.
received from Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Gould; an imported ivory statue
Honor from Howard Gould.
Dinner to 1000 Men.
move! feature of the wedding will
, 1e IN the dinner given by the bride to
1000 homeless men in the Bowery
mission tonight. Miss Gould has
turned the arrangements for the din
ner over to the mission directors with
Instructions to spare no expense to-
ward getting up wholesome meal
TOR every hungry wandered who dropu
In.
This dinner is in line with the an
ma uncement from Shepard yesterday
that his wife will continue to take an
actlVe interest in the charitable works
[or which she Is noted above all other
women of great wealth in this coun-
try;
II wish it distinctly understood that
Miss Gould's marriage to me will in
no Ma~' interfere with her charitable
Work. ! wish instead to be regarded
Is reinforcement" said Shepard.
A stream of messengers bearing
" "edding presents from every part Of
The country poured through the
grounds of Miss Gould's estate yester.
lay and this morning.
one OF the presents Miss Gould re-
gift Of 257 girls Of her Sunday school.
Who contributed 10 cents each.
Visitors Not Admitted.
Miss Gould spent most Of yesterday
llone With her servants and other
1yndhurst employees directing the
decoration and arrangements Of the
'ooms. Her gardeners rushed back
ma ma iorth between the mansion and
he greenhouses, bearing great arm.
uls Of cut roses and vines. and the
Utmost incessant tinkling of the tele-
phone bell gave evidence of more than
'rdinary activity within the stately
ray walls.
The stone gateway leading into the
rive and the porte cochere were COW
red with trailing green vines. One
II the footmen was stationed all day
esterday and today at the gates. halt
ng the scores of curious visitors who
rove and walked the two miles from
he town. hoping to be admitted at
east to the grounds and get Il glimpse
4 the bride-tO-be or the bridegroom.
he footman told everyone that 1t Was
to admit them to the
rounds and that he could give alb.
no information about the wed.
ing or anything else.
Superintendent Robbey of the Lynd.
urst estate went into New York yes.
rrlay to collect all the wedding pres.
nts that have been sent to Miss
iould's town house and bring them
0 Lyndhurst. IL is understood he had
ngaged a squad of private detectives
0 guard him on the way back with
ne gifts.
About Lyndhurst.
In one of the most beautiful and
ct one Of the simplest country places
n America Helen Miller Gould be.
anne bride today. And today her
villa. for many years a IA
Orite place for neigborhhood gather.
lgs. excited new interest.
Although there is not big estate in
merica that has about 1t a more per.
asive air of privacy and quiet than
.yndhurst. the neighborhood folk for
lilies around feel an interest that is
lmost proprietary in everything that
OeS on there. Do they not know