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Show Miss Vivien Gould And Baron Decies, Who Were Wed Feb.. 7, and Fifth Avenue Home of Bride's Father. New York, Feb. 7. Holen Vivien Gould, second daughter of George J.' Gould, was married at St. Bartholomew's Bartholo-mew's Episcopal Church in Mndison Ave. shortly1 after 4 o'clock this alter-noon alter-noon to Lord Decies; an English army officer. Sho Is eighteen yearsiold; he Is forty-four. Tho church was packed with an as- New York's social and professional 'life, together with a sprinkling of foreign nobility, relatives of the bridegroom. bride-groom. Outside, in tho slushy streets, there pushed and shoved the usual crowd ot curiosity-seekers whoso persistency makes police arrangements such a necessary part ot a (ashlonablo wedding wed-ding in Now York. Yet, notwithstanding notwithstand-ing the crowd, there was no untoward incident, nnd none ot tho many cranks who havo assailed Dccles in anonymous communications mndo themselves known. The ceremony was performed by Bishop David II. Greer ot the Episcopal Epis-copal dloceso of Now York, and tho Itov. Dr. Lelghton Parks, restor of St. Bartholomew's. Gcorgo Gould gave his daughter away and Miss Edith Gould,' the bride's next eldest sister was maid of honor. Lord Alastalr II. N., a son of the Duko of Montrose, wnn tiARt mnn Long before 1 o'clock moro than 100 police and detectives wero on their way to the church. At halt past 2 o'clock thoy wero statlonod'a block from the church In all directions and established a zone through which only tho guests might pass. Vehicles wero diverted through parallel thoroughfares, thorough-fares, and tho street cars which run down Madison avenue past St. Bartholomew's Bar-tholomew's whizzed through tho zono without a stop( DozonB of porsons bound for the Grand Central .station all of thorn In a hurry, thoy said wero bounced off tho police line to scramblu through side Btrects (b the station. Guests Assembled Early. Tho Ruests began to nssombly more than on hour before tho wedding. A few wero ndmttted, but through .i hitch in tho arrangements,- more than 100 shivered outside the church doors on tho sidewalk for a quarter of an Tho church was profusely decorated nnd the color schemo was greon and white. At the entrance of ovory third pew stood tall, slender vases filled with 100 Easter lilies. From tho vaulted vault-ed roof above hung festoons of feathery feath-ery ferns, Tho windows woro massed alternatively alterna-tively with Easter lilies and marguor-ltcs; marguor-ltcs; the chancel was a mass ot spring blossoms and on elthor sldo ot tho altar stood tall palms for a background. back-ground. Banked against thorn woro whito lilac trees, tall calla lilies, ap-plo ap-plo blossoms and marguerites. |