New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Edith Gould
Feared Parting.
So She Eloped
Wainwright Explains They
Faced Separation for the
"Entire Summer" Unless
They Welded at Once
Engaged Since August
mot Forgiven Yet, but Will
Be-" He Tells Former
Buddy: She Mods Assent

Kingdom Gould one of New York'S
xeslthiest society bellies, and Carroll J.
Wainwright. young artist and direct
descendant OF Peter Stuvvesant, eloped
iron, New York to Elkton, Md. to avoid
me ..tragedy Of separation" They de
eided to act quickly and avert it.
As young Wainwright explained to
,eporter, former buddy of his in the
service OF his country at Bordeaux, if
he and Miss Gould had not eloped and
cot married they would have had to be
separated from each other all summer
She would have gone with her parents
IA lakewood or the Adjrondacks and he
10 East Hampton. Long Island. And
then would have followed long months
Of painful absence.
Tragedy Turned to Joy
I've never could have stood that
separasion. could we, DEAR" asked
Young Walnwr ght. turning to his
bride Mrs Wainwright, her dark olive
skin blusmng slightly, shook her head
il the negative
Mr. and Mrs. Wainwright were seen
in their apartment n the Hotel DUPONT
to-day after their return from the
Maryland Grc,ra Green. At first Mr..
Wainwright was reluctant to submit
to an interview, but he warmed visibly
on discovering tina. the interviewer
Ia eyen .oroo4 r;s hanniross ~
M moment 10 excharco rerniniscensss
nv. l. -, - ~ 1 eo
when he had been Stationed on a
hc,a- ~
Believe ne. buddy ne said, Dor
deaux was some vile nest Remember
how the cid woman used 10 collect
deux sous from you for sitting in those
iron chairs In that little park near the
the Reztauran. dc Ia Presss - '''
The exchange of remin.scenses rave
Wainwright courage TO proceed with
few details Of how ne and his bride
turned 4 posi- bic tragedy to low. Be
fore proceec ing. however. ne EXCHANGED
q few whispers with Mrs. Wainwright
We e.oped because we knew that
otherw Sc ste w0I.d be separated for
the summer he said You see. we
are terribly in owe with each other.
And IN few more days Edith would
nave gone 70 Lakewood or the Adjron-
dackS. while would have gone to Fast
Hampton.
br, W. % a.ol,.5 nave Deg married sooner,
-. ,,ro - pa .,.-9f1sred with my
S.boor 80 H.. -.9l" H-ss 9pencers
mea,t fa+ Ho1 < rae az SIoh
VA -: no we Gecloed 10
Tnssssv -..... ger II was over
no rrors ..i1s oee'Ueu 10 rose
r,
e." 9inc' august
re young a1sbanc's voice trembed
SI'su'iy' KEN aber. We have been
ensAs=0 ever nee August he con
t .; q, met her then for the first
. .h o"e Sls-Veq MSS Gene7leve Cav
80 go a. To- hampton loved her
49, ~ I5'e teI5 on you Know how II IS,
'- @T:y,a.,- -. o.
rso-. "'g.lC' after commence
UPON the de-as "T[ r,e 4T bd we ae ,sIf
Wednesday morning at Fifth Avenue
and Fifty-fourth Street in New York.
We took the 10 o'clock train. Because
Of the d iference in time We arrived
IN Pnhade-p hia az II o'clock Nobody
saw Us leave New York. At Philadel-
phia l hired an automobile and we
drove directly TO Elkton. where We
were married as quickly as possible. !
can tel. YOU.
Where VIII Won go for vour hooer-
moon 80 vertured TIE Interviewer
81 don't know. We haven't lad +ir,a
to think about that va renliad M
Wsjnwr,qr- ,.Va'ra 80 95'.'Gn ~ e
ys. saa. .ess s554 70 @y f@.ser.
Mrs. Wsi-,,rie-I- ,.iTod har v,o.ho,, ~ a