The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-23
The WEDDING GOWN.

The WEDDING GOWN.
The wedding gown was Of duchess
ivory satin with a sweeping train three
and half yards long, trimmed with
duchess and rose point lace and with
seed pearl embroidery. The lace and
veil were gifts from the Duchess do
Talleyrand, formerly Miss Anna Gould,
the brides sister. The veil was held
with spray Of orange blossoms ana
swept in flowing lines to the end of
the long train. Orange blossoms also
caught up the lace at the sides of the
skirt. The brides slippers correspond
ed with the gown and were trimm ed
with small rosettes of orange bios
SONS.
Each OF the flower girls carried a
basket Of pink roses which matched
their pale pink satin gowns. Their
stockings were of white silk and their
slippers white and mounted with gold
en- butterfly buckles. The bride hand
ed to Dorothy her bouquet of lilies
of-the-valley while the bridegroom
placed the ring upon her finger.
Less than 100 persons were hidden
to the ceremony. They included close
relatives Of the bride and bridegroom
and friends Of long standing. Among
..
]. Gould, Kingdom Gould, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J.
Drexel, Jr.; George Jay Gould, Jr., the
Misses Edith and Gloria Gould, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Gould and their sons
Edwin and Frank; Duke and Duchess
de Talleyrand and their son, the little
Prince de Sagan; Howard Gould; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jay Gould, Of the
BRIDES Immediately family; Mr. and
Mrs. Burton H. Wright, Mrs. D. w.
Cutter, Miss Cutter Of the BRIDE
groom's family.
Mr.. SheparGs mother is i'll and was
unable to attend.
FEW FRIENDS PRESENT.
Among the friends present were Dr.
and Mrs. Charles II. Snow, Miss Helen
Gould Snow, Gordon and Howard
Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Bush, Mrs. William Northup,
Miss Ida Northup, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Perpall, Miss Lttta PerpaIl,
Rex Perpall, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G.
Northup.
Lyndhurst. the great country house
Of the bride was redolent with the
perfume OF flowers. On mantels in
every room there were high banks Of
moss covered with cut lilies Of the-val-
ley and edged with sEnilax. Mingfing
their fragrance with the Niles were
showers Of American beauty roses.
The dining room, where a buffet
luncheon was served after the cere-
mony was green with smilax, whose
verdure was relieved with banks of red
and white roses. As wedding favors,
the bride distributed heart shaped
satin cake-boxes, each bearing the in
idals Of the bride and bridegroom.
The library was garlanded with Ala
bama smi1ax, American beauty and
white Killarney roses.
The palms which screened the Or
chestra were softened with smilax and
vases of Killarney roses. Plants and
growing orchids from Miss Gould's
Conservatives decorated the sun par
lor. The outer wood work was twined
with srnilax and many growing plants
Vases of red roses alone decorated the
art gallery where the presents were dis
played.
Had the gallery not been an i'm
mense room, there would not have
space for the thousands of gifts that
have come from all over the world
Chief among these were presents from
the relatives of the bride and her
IH6 navy, the
railroad organizations aided by her.
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
| ton; from officers Of the Gould rail-
| roads and from the employees at Miss
| Gouid's country and city homes. TIE
| list included:
From Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Could
q corsage pin consisting OF a bow
knot of diamonds and rare pearls with
huge rnardufse diamond set in pIatf-
mum and surrounded by pearls sus-
pended by strands of pearls so ar
ranged as to give a ribbon-efHect four
inches in length.
A long fan chain of diamonds from
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould; an import
ed ivory statue, Honor" from How
ard Gould; chain necklace Of pearls
diamonds and emeralds from Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jay Gould. The brides
employees gave a table set Of silver
The enlisted men of the Atlantic fleet
gave q gold loving cup. The railroad
7. NJ. C. A. of the west sent a jewel