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ktf&iV
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yr- J
B-J
Pj'
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K.
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Just Contrast
FtKis Modern
Common-Sense Milk
Pail with the Ones
Used by Many
Farmers
E have told you
before that Abbotts
jFLaboratery Control" be-
pins ngnz az me iarm
where the milk i3 pre
tduced.
g
-JHere are the facts:
jg Every farmer who sup
plies us with milk must
Wve small mouth pails
llflmilar te the one illus
trated above, instead of
&he old-fashioned, wide wide
jjmeuth, unprotected pails.
H The cow is milked di
rectly into the narrow
jjepening --and the cover
lamped en just as seen
jgtt the milking is ever.
The farmer and his em-
fleyees are trained by our
wn bacteriologist in the
jjpreper methods of farm
ianitatien and handling
When the milk reaches
pur receiving station it is
immediately tested and
pie farmer paid a bonus
f it surpasses our strict
requirements of purity
Sind healthfulness.
The milk is again test-
when it reaches our
large city laboratory.
Svery act of clarifyiner,
&. - ,. . , . ....
pasteurizing ana coming
under the constant su-
jrvisien of this labera-
bbetts
A
Milk
I That is why we knew
;lhat every bottle of
ifBBOTTS"A"MILK is
Absolutely pure and
(healthful.
i
0205 will bring a bettle
i te your doorstep te-
5s morrow morning.
I ABBOTTS
ALDER NEY DAIRIES, INC.
"Milk supplitrs
te critical buytri"
Philadelphia
Atlantic City Pltasantvill
jOcsan City Wildwood
d; mi
., '
Hi . of.
ft i
t
svv
Srnlk
f 1
vi ; ' - H I sr
mti i r
it u i i
C0WRFUL
GORGEOUS ATTIRE
SEEN AT WEDDING
Brocades of Shimmering Silver
and of Celd Flash at
Princess' Nuptials
CLASSIC FROCKS WORN
By the Associated Prwi
Tendon, Feb. S3. About 1000 women
nd elrls were nmnne the elect, mnitr
happy by receipt of invitntlens te Prin
cess Mnry' wedding in VKceunt T.o T.e T.o
reller nt Westminster Abbey today.
with them the nll-lninertnnt nuesMens
wer "Wlmt shall I near?" nnd "What
nlll the bridal party wear?"
Within certain HmJV. (lie State
f'hnmberlnln, who dey.gnates the form
of apparel for Mate .iccu'lens, settled !
the mutter. He prescribed "morning
dress with hats, also orders and decera
tien. Drcssmuker.i carried the thine ,
a bit further by announcing that It
would be a "brocade" weddlnp. that
material being favored by evcral of
these socially prominent women whose I
selection usunlly govern.
The State Chamberlain's ukase ruled
out the wearing of veil", plumes and I
train. In the interest of economy.
Mils had been the rule at the Court of ,
St. .lame-. Mticc enrlv In the unr. The
result, was some diminution nt hrll
l liaimy. but the sicrlllce contributed te
tne comrert m the feminine part of the
wedding congregation, as Westminster '
Abbey has long been termed "a vast
collection of drafts."
The choice of morning dress was made i
In view of prebable cold weather and
fhe continued prevalence of the influ- I
enra epidemic." It is recalled that i
many women who attended the wedding ,
of Princess Patricia at the Abbey three ,
jears age. when mere elaheratp and less '
protective "court" dress was worn,
were almost blue with cold before the
two hours' ceremony ended. .
Wear Cloaks and Fur
t "Mernlns" dress, of course, neces
sitate the wenrlne of rlniU n,l tru
, Officers of the rrxny, navy and air force!
; were full-dress uniform, with orders'
B-na decorations, ler civilians, court
dress wni prescribed. Swords were a I
part of this attire. Kelriler irlhn,t i
dress uniform were permitted te use
service kit.
Brocade has been Increasing In pou peu
lanty for some time. New It Is all the
rage and the wedding party herded a
gorgeous display of this material in
an us ncn vnriety. There were hro hre
' cades of misty blue, of dull cold and
sty
ellvc
I shimmering ellvcr. The nattem. In most
cases, was Elizabethan and the effect
1 one of rare splendor.
Seme of the materials dlsnlaved
at exhibitions held In West YM
medistes' Kilens before the wedding
were marvelous examples of weaving. Te
vary the plain geld or silver figuring,
delicate hydrangea colorings were Intro
duce and pretty "shot" effects achieved.
Here and there stronger colors were
seen true jade, for instance, and
aquamarine.
One classically draped model In crepe
faced slUer cloth was festooned from the
shoulders uith chains of large cut jet I
beads. A jet girdle set with brllliantM
was looped round the hips and trnlllng
clouds of black tulle sprvnj ils trans
parent substitutes for sleeves.
Many of the frocks were classic In
outline, long waisted and with fnirlv
full skirts reaching nearly te the anklei,
according te one autocrat of the dres
world.
As te the extent of the decelletage
perrnicible, no specific Instructions
were Issued, but. It was well known that
Queen Mary disliked exaggeration in
any particular et lemintne attire.
A. gown Ot nandseme stiver lace.
with the necessary matt surface, was
sewn with pearls festooned with them
this magnificent overdress being im
posed en a foundation of silver tissue.
Yet another had a surface of platinum
paillettes with lapis lazuli paillettes
used te give a mosaic effect, the whole
being partially veiled in moeulight-blue
tulle
But satin was net altogether ruled
out. A frock of jade "satin Anglais,"
with a sparkling diamond and pearly
corselet hung with chains of diamonds,
was shown.
Sleeves An Revived
As te sleeves, the edict declared that
a revival et sleeves was certain. This
it is. understood, was In deference tn n
wish expressed by Queen Mnry, and;011 "' Geerge JII. whesn daughter.
pertained te ceurl dress mere especially Qufcn Victeria, was rucceeded b her
than le gowns for the Princess ued-i "" l'"nr,' v""- t'lp latter the father
ding. of Geerge V, the reigning t-evereign.
Inclusion of tbs words "with hnt" ' "hoe daughter today became the bride
In the State Chamberlain's dress sneeifi- of Viscount Lnsrelle.
catiens wflR perhaps mere welcome new.s
te milliners than te these attending the
Abbey service certainly the mu. con
tingent was net overjoyed. Most of
them, and many women, were fearful
the hats in front of them nt the Abbe
...... 1.1 1. ......- U..I -I ,1... .
., .. .
sideratlen, apparently, was taken into
account at most shops and a variety of
specially designed small hats and toques
..Willi, I'UIUIiri. LUriT Y1HW. I II1M lOn-
vantage,
-..., .c,..wjv. .., ""uiuiim i.u uiMiu -
Many attractive alternatives te what
the modern woman terms a "hat" wre
suggested. The jeweled caul of the
fourteenth century mighr be revived, its
sponsors directing attention te the op
portunities it afforded for displaying
beautiful jewels. It was also suggested
that tiaras might be "reefed" with ti,n
i or chiffon in order te qualify as suit
1 able hcarsear.
I "Teques of Hussien satin, gauze
I lace, chenille and silk straw were
trimmed with ribbons, embroideries and
, flowers, and many of them hate len
1 pendants of bead", ribbons or semi-
precious stones hanging down en one or
both hide." declared one ()f Londen's
I most fashnable milliners.
Adoption of the turban modes of the
I late Eighteenth and carlv N'lnpteenth
centuries flashlnr affairs of ml,) n,t
silver trimmed, perhaps, with a paradise
piume nciu ey u jcw'cieu ciasp would
add te the general gorgeeusnes3 of the
scene, some milliners asserted. Th
I turbans would accord with the popular
K'Ji'i niei Mtvi'r (irrsa material?
As fur coats, or leeks with furs,
were te be generally worn, a prob
lem with milliners was te create bend
wear that would harmonize net only
i un uriiiiiim urc, nut wiin a wrap
I of sable or moleskin.
' Furriers nnd rleukinaker shared in
I the fillip ghen Londen's dmssniaklng
Mndustr bj the .wedding and the season
of ftee.nl functions which will be inci
dental Medel cloaks of apricot velvet
embroidered in diamonds nnd jet, and
cellared with white tex ; et black 1
vet trimmed with kolinsky; of ermine
allied with sable; or mole nnd geld
brocade, with a flounce of fluff v mara mara
eout strands and cellars of the same
material, nre exhibited.
Rut with gown, henitdii'M and clenk
milady must tunc a handling In keeping
with the rest of her toilet IJend
street shops hnuci some of inrse of
eighteenth ccntun letter-ease Inspira
tion, plus a handle. Kxqulsltc bags of
Hat geld beads worked In satin topazes
intrusting the stud fasteners nnd ethers
entirely of tiny flat beads In a vivid reue
color, the snap-fastrners being mother
of pearl dyed te match, hve been thrust
SCENES MARK WEDDING
Twenty Years Age
PRINCKSS MAKY
Hrldc of Viscount Lascelles, as she
looked In 1IK)2. nt tlie aqe or fhe
years
OF LINEOF KINGS
rionealnrvleo
genealogists
i
Princess i
salegists Trace Prim
Mary's Lineage te Time
of Alfred
LONG BEFORE CONQUEST
- . ,.
fascinating
Tamil) trees have neen a
studj for ccncnlecIslK and
lilterians
since Ions before the art of printing
waw known. Musty records have kept
Intact Uncases eitendlng bevend Nor Ner
man conquest of England and It I" a
matter of interest alike te antiquarian
and the everyday person (Bnt tlc royal
bride of today can trace her descent
direct and collateral back te the geed
King Alfred, surnamed the Great.
Down through successive klnghlps
runs the strain te Hareld, called the
"Iiim of the Saxen.'' H'led nt lias
tings by William of Nurinandy. hlmelf
a distant rclathc of Edward the ('on ('en ('on
feer. The latter was a von of old Ethelred
by his French wife, nn dwas recalled
gp
BRIDE DESCENDANT
from Trance by popular acclaim. J I In j The llla is deM?ribed as the most
name is. cherished a- the builder of the charming of the many stately homes
famous Westminster Abbey, where his , that crown the steep slope between Fle Fle
remete descendant, the. Princess Mary, i Snle and San Domcnice, about two miles
was wed today. ' I from Florence.
The Bride's Royal Descent
Frem William, who become sovereign
after Hastings, the descent of Mary
i traced by the genealogist through
the conqueror's son, Henry 1, whose
daughter, Matl'da, wife of the Count
of Anjou, was the mother of Henry II
thence threush the latter's son, King
Jehn, who gave Englnnd its Magna
Chnrta en the 'demand efvb!s barons at
Kunnyiuede; following r'atne his son,
Henry III, tiien the three Edward.
Jehn of Gaunt, "time. honored Lan
caster," third son of Edward HI was
the father of Hcnrv IV. who was suc
ceeded by his son, Henry V, whose ic ic
tery ever the French at Agincourt is one
of the brightest nnges in England' mili
tary glory, ins son, jienry i. was
followed by Edward IV and Richard
III. the Inst nt the P :mtii!rp,iPt. lmt
I Henry VII. who Miccceded the third
Itiehnrri. was the son of l.ilinuud Tuder
ami .Margaret ijcauieri. tue latter a
J direct descendant of Jehn of Gaunt.
The line was continued through Henry
IVII'x daughter. Margaret Tuder, who
married .lames IV of Scotland Their
sen wn James A" of Scotland, who lie.
atne the father of Mary Queen of Scots.
Iler son. .lames VI of Scotland, became
James 1 of England.
A granddaughter of James: I was the
1 mother of Geerge I, first of the Hanover
I ,. 11. ...... u..-...1 I. I.!.
I lllli. II" iur. pm i ,-ii-ii u in Mill,
Geerge II. who was fellow' ed bv his
grandson, Geerge III.
-Next in line of rrinces Mary s nn
cestry wni the Duke of Kent, a jeunger
Lasrellcs a Wealthy Commener
Lord Lascelles is a commoner. li!
title of Viscount being "In emirtcs '
He Is the son of the Karl of Iljrewoed.
His fainilv is one of great wui'ih, the
foundation of which was In id in tlie
, ". ......... .... . ,.,,,, ,
1,. ..f Tim. nn n.,.1 lt.1....1... 'It
i-'iuii". "I iiiimunii iiii'i inn uji'm1., IMP
West Indian property wus bequeathed te
th fir.t Lord Harewood bv his f,j1P;
m hi, cle, who had been driven ,.t
rit l.ngiami te nie west Iielie r,n tin
Restoration of ItiiiO. ehIiib te the ,,,
thev had nlned Iti sunnertin" the "10 P"lac' ,lf,or vnr(1 tnp-v swelled te ceacn truly i iiriiicess in her falry
recime of Oliver Cromwell t inn nf a denfeiilng crescendo a the glided glass j like gown, combining the sheen of sil-
them Ilenr, married the K Xtc" f ' -! '" '"'T8,, M?r-V nml ,I,Pr Ti ,h? tV," Vf i th" VnrklS
heiress of the Island of Barbados. ' fn,',Pr ruln ,lP'' threuPh he bronze gates, 'of beads, thn dull sheen of penrls and
In the summer of lOUO the nnnnnt ' Upif't' "c coach and the two trail- ijhe exquisite colorings of satin and old
dinner of the West Indies Commute,. lns ''rerriase.s bearing the Princess' ,1nc agninst which contrasted the won wen
arnt2mW ?n'' hp Kl' at' '(Tfu four-and-a-half-yard train with
nt the instance of his friend nnd rrenv' n'l'lnt', Iirul reached thn entruncu tc uv ;" embroidery and crystal work.
Lord Lascelles, hik! If serve.l te re. ill
the fact a hundred jrnrs nrevlnusly the
then Prince of Wales (afterwards Geerge
IV) and his brother, the s(,ji0r Duke of
Clarence inftcrwnpN William l i w re
quests of tin lemuiittee st the dinner.
Hrldegroetn's Ancient Lineage
The fiimi'v of Laseellrs is one of the
eldest in Yorkshire, wheie It held
prominent rank nnd enjejed grent prf-..
tlire ever ilnee the reign of King IM-
wnrd I, seven centuries age. The enrl
'dntn
however, is of relatively modern
erig'ii, having neen created a little
mere than n hundred .tears age in
favor of Kdward Lacee, who wns
the intimat. friend of Marin Theresa's
ren. Kinperer ,le-ejib II.
IIaicwe.nl Iei-e U one of the grand
est country cats m Creat llritain It
was built in th reign of lieeige III
from designs b Adams and Can tl..
site of nn niiclcnt in.iner house lneun
ns Gawtlierpe, and i-t f-imeus for n
superb painted ceilings.
1'refitccrs Reap Harvest,
an Princess Wedding
Londen, Feb. 2S Profiteers to
day reaped a golden bnrvest from
tourists and ethtrx who were deslr deslr
eils of seeing Prlucew Mart's wed
ding precession.
(J rent observation stands were
erected in the vicinity of WcMinlu.
ster Abbey, seats in which were sold
ut from ijl te $-". Window heals
along the line of parade nre held
at 5100, with t;veti higher prices
asked for epcclally dcairable locutions.
BRIDAL PAIR LEAVE
FOR HONEYMOON
Viscount Lascelles and Bride
Cheered en Way te Their
Special Train
PELTED WITH CONFETTI
By the Associated Press
londen, Feb. 2$. Princess Mary's
"honeymoon special," with the bride
and bridegroom en beard, left Tenden
this afternoon nt 4:Jfi o'clock for Shlf
nal, Shrepshire.
The bridal pair drove behind four of
. i
Oil
i the famous Wlnder grays by way
Constitution Hill through Hyde Park
te Paddiiigleu Station, acknowledging
the cheers of nddillennl thousands en
, their way. They left Paddlngten Sta
tion en it special train, which una dec
orated. The crowds of sightseers heart
ily cheered the departing train.
I When they uere lenving Iucklnghm
J Palace te go te the station the bride
nnd bridegroom were vigorously pelted
; with rice und confetti by King Geerge
and ethers of the royal household.
1 The railway officials arranged n non
slop journey. It was planned te have
Itlie K',t mile? covered nt an nverage
speed of fifty nnd sixty miles tin hour,
the train only slewing down at lm-
1 perfnnt centers te let t lie crowds obtain
a licet lug glimpse of the couple.
"Princess Mary" was the name of the
locomotive assigned te draw the train,
which consisted of the Ouccn's saloon
and two ether carriages from, the royal
train. It was planned te have no ether
i occupants nnearu Oie from, except tne
1 couple's maid and valet and railway of-
fieials.
The little village of Shlfnal Is densely
packed with visitors and sightseers from
I surrounding districts nnd the station
lias been gaylv decorated. It has been
nrranced that the jeungest "Mary" in
Shifnal shall present it bouquet te the
Prlticris immediately tlie latter has
ni.Biltl,.i frmn ti,n (rnjn.
' Aim, ih liri.-ttilli, route from the
Sliifmil station te Westen Park, the
residence of the Earl of Bradford where
the couple 1x111 spend the first part of
their honeymoon, a guard of honor
formed of cx-service men will be sta
tioned. A stiile of rooms In Westen nail has
been set nfide especially for tlie couple's
use. The Princess' boudoir Is finished In
sage green and geld and 111 It is much
old china, principally Dresden.
Announcement has been made that the
.beautiful illlu Medici, in Flesele, Italy, i
jitsl outside of Florence, has been set.
inpnrl for l'rlnoes .wtry aim n iceunr
lisrrlle and that thej will spend pnrt
,f their honevmeon there.
The villa Medici was built In 14f8
for I'oslme dei Medici. It was largely
restored In the eightenth century. In
1802 it was bought by an Englishman.
William Spenre'. Mhcn the Duke and
Duchess of Teck nnd the Princess Mary,
new Queen Mary, were in 1 Ierence In
the early SOs, they spent much of their I
time in the beuse as guests of fpence. I
Lately thn ownership of the villa has '
passed te Lady Sj bil Scott, n cousin I
of Viscount Lascelles. -
Princess Mary
Weds Viscount
CentJmirf! from Tarn On
moments later about the. Abbey, mili
tary guards of honor took up their posi
tions, forming a line In front of the
police, their tall fur shakes and scarlet
and -white uniform" making a brilliant
spectacle of the mile ami half of the
thoroughfare.
I'we thousand of the King's lifeguards
men
nnd territerials were paraded for
tlii duly. With them were their four
bands, which entertained the crowds
until 11 e clock.
Trumpeters from the
mounted escort heralded the departure of
the two carriages from Marlborough
tti.
iieii
earning Queen .Mether Alexan
dra nnd Princess icteria, with the
Queen's suite.
Alexandra was accorded a modicum
of the npplnuse and cheering which the
crowns were reserving ier tue urine. As
Oueen Mether's anthem. fcemblnge until the rpynl party had
Vi.cn .leiners emncin. reached the places nssigned them. The
Hrldn's Carriage Appears officiating i-lcrgymeu the Archbishops
There was a etie-mlnute interlude: s"f Canterbury and Yerk, the Bishops of
then from ltiickiughHin Pnlnce at the I Londen and Oxford nnd Cnnen Maurlre
end of the Mall trundled the three car- lascelles, the bridegroom's uncle, all
linges of Queen Mary, the Duke 0f I .'iilillB cajifs, assembled in the Jem Jem
Yerk and Princes Henrj and Geerge "alem chamber of the Abbey and moved
with their .'iuerrie. and attendants. ,l' 'heir places in the acrarlum, the
Che.rs for these members of the ' voluntary being played, as they pro pre pro
rejal family hnd scarcely nbiued along I ceeded up the nave,
thn elbowing masses, new tiptoeing in .Meanwhile, a storm of cheers outside
their eagerness and expeetnncj. when i proclaimed the arrival of the bride and
'"" T"' J"?" ion or me route nenret
ill"' .ililli, i ili- uiei-wiiK uue riirnil UUll
wii.'dewn the troop. lined avenue.
The bands' rendition of "Ged Save
the King" was unheard in the wild tu
mult. The sound of the hoofs of the
tenm of bn.is drawing the historic Irish
ienie coach and these of the sover
eign's mount..! escort nl-e weie drowned
in llie . nes and npplause
The feacb. which uerlves its nan"'
Dreiu the place v, herv It was built, hnR
n nigu seni, wiui simcieus pinic-giass
I sides, through which the features of
I, I .a . t.l .....!.. 1 i I
the I'ricess and the King were easily
discernible, even by thfe at a con
siderable distance. It is surmounted
by a glided crown.
Owing te the rehearsals of the de
parture of these three rnrrlngc pro-.es-leiiN,
ihely arrivals it t the west
deer nf the Abbey were timed te a
iil.eiv and afforded an almost iiiiinier
nn tid lib- of the principal pnrllcl
pan Is.
Aieiinil I nave nf I'lihnewn
Members of the re.vnl family net in
cluded in the carriage precessions as-
senibled outside the Abbey shortly after
11 o'clock, wher.) thev greeted Alexan
dra, and u few minutes later, tbc second i
partv consisting of the Duke of Yerk I
and Princes Henry ami Geerge.
i The dean of Westminster received
them nnd te the strains of "Sir Hubert
I'nrry's "Bildnl March." faintly heard
from the indrjer of the Abbey, thev
were lendu.ted by gentlemen usher',
down the aisle and mound the unknown
vwnrier'n grave, between rows of guests
('nulling lu phiiliiutfs, tl.r above tier,
en either side, te thiir places in the
-a. rariuiu.
Ulficliils of the royal house bended
this precession, followed by the .Marquis
nnd Marchioness of Cambridge, Lord ,
Leepold of Mountbatten with the Mar- i
uiuis and Marchioness, Carlshro'eke, (he I
.Princess lioyel Marie Louisa. Jrlnccts
OF PRINCESS MARY AND VlSCOUiff
PRINCESS' WEDDING GOWN
PEARL AND SILVER SYMPHONY
Mary's Bridal Dress an All-British Creation, but Fashioned by
Hands of Empire's Most Skillful Workmen
Londen, Feb. 23. Ab bcfitfi the
only daughter of the Klnjc of Kngland,
the wedding gown worn by the Princess
Mary today was nn nll-Brltlsh crea
tion. Fer many weeks the workers
have been tewing Inte place the thou
sands of seed nnd barequs pearls and
the minute diamonds of silver bullion
and sparkling crystals that have helped
te transform prosaic materials ilk
sliver cloth, marquisette nnd duclicsse
satin brecada Inte a glittering, shim
mering wedding gown of the kind as
sociated with a princess In a fairy
story. Ne Queen of England, no
( zarlna or Kinnrnm rrr worn in t h
altar n wedding gown as truly beaufl-
fill nrtrl nti ciiiAwIIm ...,ll..l.
fe cleverly was thu work done
that the delicacy of rose und foliage
embroidery in the lattice design that
decorates the filmy overdress of the
gexvu w-as In no way Impaired.
In selecting the materials emphasis
was laid en tlie pearly whiteness of
thn silk te be employed, and the result
was a duchesse satin brocade, the ex
quisite lustrous surface of which in
shot with the finest silver thread subtly
Interwoven with silken warp.
Svniphety In Pearl and Silver
A symphony In pearl nnd silver, soft,
shimmering nnd regal. He the. Paris
dressmnkers who designed this marvel
ous, film.v billow of dantv satin nnd
j organdies describe it. The foundation Is
In princesa gown composed of heavy
I cloth of Silver, nnkle lenirtb. fiilllnir In
long, graceful lines. The decollctnge l
cut square. Tlie overdress of pearl and
silver embroidered with transparent
sleeves reaching the elbows veils the
glistening silver and transforms the
square corsage Inte n V-sbaped front.
Exquisite English point lace which
was worn by Queen Mary nt her own
wedding played nn important part In
the evolution of the dress. It is ar
ranged in a deep cellar In the back nnd
falls in soft cascades nt each side of the
waist, reaching below the skirt hem.
The full court train was speciallly
woven of J,ngllh ducliesse satin shot
with silver and worked with Indian sil
ver nnd silk embroideries represent
ing fhe various floral emblems of the
empire. The gown In Its final form was
net mnde until the last moment, lu
order te avoid any tarnishing of the
superb cloth of silver nnd tissue.
Revillc, Ltd., of Hanover Square, Lon Len Lon
eon, am the makers.
The umlcrdress material was brought
from India by Queen Mnry nnd Is do de
scribed as a triumph of Indian manu
facture. The everrires of silver lace Is
richly embroidered with pearls. The
train is four wards long and fifty Inches
wide. The veil falls from a simple tiara
of priceless pearls, and it Is the one
worn by Queen Mnry at her own wed
ding. Silk nreught Frem China
A special shipment of the best Chin
ese silk weut iute the gown. The best
weavers In the kingdom were employed
en tbc task of fashioning the strands
Inte a silk cloth. The cloth was woven
in a factory In Balntren, where tbose
set at the task were, shut oft from the
view of ethers. Ne vulgar machine
was permitted te have a part in its
manufacture. The weaving was done
entirely by the hand workers Jf Baln
tree. an old English silk manufacturing
center, where the art has been passed
down from, genera I Ien te generation.
Most of the weaving was done by a
workman named T. Buiin, the second
of three generations of silk weavers
and n veteran of the nlr service.
Working eight hours a day he was
able te weave only three-quarters of
a yard Jn a day.
Helena Victeria. Lady Patricia Ram
say,' the Earl and Countess of Athlene,
the Duchess of Albuny, Princess Bea
trice; Princess Louise, Duchess of Ar
gjll; Prince Christian nnd the Prin
cess Royal Virtevia: the Lord Steward
:n.n',' J'.0.nl Uinmberlntn: then cntnn
' fiuce iienry. ijueen mother Alexandra,
vjiiK itceigc, ,ucen .waryi anu int
Duke of Verk, followed bv eleven ether
'household officials, the attendants bring.
ing up inc rear.
'Here Cemn the Brlde"
Viscount Lascelles, accompanied bj
his groomsman, Majer Sir Victer Aud
rey Mackenzie, D. 8. O., arrived at the
Fcets' Cerner deer and was conducted
te tlie scat reserved for him at the
.nl, aide ,,f thn Jn. l..-T lul
; me iing .Mary stepped from her
-'" 's-.i hiu'hii uni.a lililil Iler lllL'e
en a triple diadem of twisted silver and
outage blossoms, revealed the demure
features of the Princess. On her drive
from the palace the bridal gown had
been cloaked in a rich ermine wrup.
Archbishops Tic tlie Knet
The de.iu leceivcd the party
Lead
. iii'iiicjiiy ritiuiT wan plilJCfl fl&
II,... -..I.. T.I.. I ll .
rl
iinuii
piin-cnuun mnveu up u nave
.lififlrlnl In. linllifiVml.l Afliitl .. 1,. t I. ...
i , " v v.irtuiU uini-inm, ujC suue
, chamberlain, the dean, canons p.nd
l choir, the latter comprising forty-four
boys nnd twenty-two men. Then came
the bride en the King's urra, followed
by the bridesmaids, the ladies-in-wnlt-
I tug and Kliig'ti suite.
It was nbeut 11 :'M o'clock when the
solemn service, performed by the Arch-
'bishop of Canierbiir.v, assisted by the
Archbishop of Yerk and the dean and
precenter of the Abbey, began.
, The sixty. seventh Psalm was chanted
and the anthem "Uelevcd, Let l Leve
' ine Anether,'' was sung during the
I service. During the ceremenj the bride
carried nn exquisitely bound nlnk serv
"" ' ""., W" 'f0'" tne i-ueen. Tue
ice ijoek, a gilt trem the ijufpii.
rewil UI IliesuiUlll1. IHTCi I TIIIC'SH .VIBI1U
Lady Itachel Cavendish, Lady Mary
Crowd Cheers Black Cat
at Gates of Buckingham
I-onden. Peb. 2S (By A. P.I
The iippeiirauce of n black cat under
the gain, of Buckingham Palace
early this morning was hailed as an
omen of geed luck foil the Princess
Mnry by the people, assembled there.
The, irewd, consisting mainly of
women, and children, cheered the au
Imal lustily,
:r
Bride Leans Out Carriage
' te Give War-Dead Bouquet
LomJen, Feb. 28. (By A. P.)
As Princess Mary passed the ceno
taph In Whitehall en the return from
Westminster Abbey after the wed
ding ceremony today, nbe reached
from the carriage window and
handed out a bouquet, which a aer
geant major grasped and placed en
the cenotaph an a tribute from her te
Great Britain's dead In the war.
Pastel shades in the delicate blue
mauve pink of the sweet pea are the
predominating colors. A feature of
the gown Is the wonderful old English
point lace which Queen Mary were at
her own wedding. Alse of Interest and
perhaps the most notable feature of the
bridal gown is the gracefully draped
chiffon train which narrows at the
shoulders, gradually widening until it
reaches the full court train.
The wedding dress breaks away from
fashion In that the walstlinn is bout
the waist and net six inches above it.
This allows the curve of the bins te be
outlined and further emphasized by novel
nip lianas.
The Item of wedding shoes will be of
interest, and these will be lined with
satin. Princess Mary's gloves nre made
of reindeer skin, the choicest selection
from 10,000 hides. The wedding ring
is a simple narrow band fashioned of
Welsh geld.
Dresses ef Bridesmaids
The dresses of the bridesmaids were
completed a week age. In each gown a
straight iinderrobe of Ivery satin An
glalse, veiled with hand-made silver
lace, serves as a background for panels
of cloth of silver, with a girdle em
broidered in mother-of-pearl paillettes
and sllvcr-Hncd crystals. Each Is fin
ished at. one side with a silver rose of
England, intertwined with n true-Jover'n
knot of Princess Mary's fewn blue.
Each bridesmaid will carry a bou
quet of sweet peas. Hie delicate tints
of which will combine beautifully with
the white nnd silvery gowns.
The gown which the Queen will wear
Is velvet breeated en geld tissue. It is
simply cut en the same lines as the
Princess' gown and has a train. Its
V-shaped corsage is outlined with em
broideries In geld bugles nnd fastened
at the left side.
The lingerie Is of the kind the average
modern girl would wear with the present
low-cut gowns. The Queen has very
definite views en this subject. It Is net
that Her Majesty does net care for
pretty things, but she is credited with
the view that the time and trouble nnd
the eyestrain involved in making elabo
rate lingerie nre unjustifiable. The
materials selected nre fine but net of a
kind te part company with their trlra
uilngs en their first visit te the laundry.
Queen Victeria had a discreet taste
for plain lingerie. She selected fine
lawn bearing a coronet in one corner.
Princess Mary will also wear lawn with
edgings of real Buckingham lace.
Neckbands, long sleeves and little
embroidery distinguish some of the. royal
garments. It is net the kind of thing
at all te satisfy the average bride of
today. One leeks In vain for signs of
silken extravagances and lashings of
real lace, or of line hand-drawn thread
work. They are tdniply net te be
found.
Sensible Is the word which best de
scribes the lingerie of the King's daugh
ter. Thynne, Lady Victeria Mary Cam
bridge, Lady Deris Gorden-Lennox,
Lady Elizabeth Howes-Lyen, Lady
Uiann Brldgeman and Lady May Cam
bridge. Thn ceremony ended, the Archbishop
of Canterbury addressed the couple,
saying in part:
"It seems probable that no daughter
of a reigning King was ever until today
married In the Abbey. Certainly no
marriage ever occurred here under con
ditions quite like yours. The wartime
partl.v created them.
Beth Steed War's Grim Test
"Each of you In the grim war years
found new opportunities and used them.
When the fiber of British manhood was
being tested day by day in the shell
swept trench and en bare hillside, you,
my brother, did much mere than Maud
the test.
"Such testing, such equipment can
make geed its outcome in the quieter
after jears. Ne call of that kind, no
necessity en that scale, please Ged,
will ceme again In your lifetime. Te
these who nre worthy of it, peace, tee,
brings its privileges in central places.
"Our central homes can bestow en
English life an inestimnbln been. If
the fierce light which beats en such a
home reveal there what is honernble nnd
pure, the gain Is far-reaching; it
spread'. There lies the opportunity for
both ; ou am going te use it.
"Te j en, my child, the war days of
your girlhood brought occasion for glad
service. K. lenees, however simple,
In a hospital ward can give an abiding
stimulus te ene who cares. In that
effort, as also in the leadership of dis
ciplined English girlhood, jeu havn
gained thought and knowledge which
you will new contribute te securing the
strength, orderliness nnd sunshine of u
great Eng'lsh home,
"Together you will set yourselves te
this, Happiness in home life, even when
il is hleMicil like veurs with hlpli iimi.
'dltiens, is net a matter of course, ft
lam Its roots in a mutual Jove which U
tender and thoughtful in resource, un
selfish In devotion, but brave and tin
lescrved in its henebty of mutual coun
sel. Se ou may together go from
strength te strength.
"The power se te de must come from
en high. We nre here this morning as
Christians; our fealty and Heur fealty
are pledged te the living Lord. The
center, the inspiration, tbc master in the
home is Jcmir Christ our Lord. It in
In Ills name' that with gladness of heart
nnd buoyancy et hope we today en be
half of the whole empire and people
bid iii Godspeed."
The brlde nnd bridegroom then passed
te Edward the Confessor Chapel, where
two registers were nignc 1-en. known
ns the royal register. In which the entry '
of tediij'B ceremony occupied sx pages' M
nnd the ether the Abbey register, which I
is signed alike by royalty and sub
jects. Mary used n geld quill pen, ene
of her wedding gifts.
The signing completed, the bridal
march from "Remee and Juliet" and
Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" were
played. The bride and bridegroom men.
pel down the Abbey te the west deer.
. nrecede.l by the choir and clergy and
followed by the bridesmaids.
, The clergy moved off te the Jerusalem
chamber as cheers, reawakened by the
appearance of the united ceuple in the
doorway, reverberutrd through the edi
fice. Begin Triumphal Return
Tbc Klne and Oueen nnd nthe- .num
bers of the reynl fumilv moved tewanl
The Bridegroom
- BEfifcV .cSs.'' ?''. V,j'1 A
9R;s:H I
VISCOUNT IASCELLE8
lie was married te Trlnccts Mary
Jn Londen this morning
her husband began tnctr triumphal re
turn through the tumultuous street
throngs, using this time the carriage in
which Queen Mnry went te the Abbey.
The route was varied te give ether
crowds an opportunity te s"ee the cou
ple. At the Mull the carriage turned
through the Marlborough gate and went
past lit. .lames Palace Inte St. James
street, thence proceeding through Pic
mdlllr nnd Hvde Park te the comer of
Constitution nill.'nnd thus te Bucking
ham I'alacc.
The King and Queen in the state coach
and ether royal personages quickly
followed and the wedding breakfast was
served there te a company of about 170
persons, including the royal family and
relatives and closest friends.
A fenture of this was the cutting of
a gigantic flOO-peund wedding cake,
made in five tiers, standing nearly seven
feet in height, the ingredients of which
were sent especially from the vnrieus
parts of tbc British Empire.
Appear en Flalace Balreny
Soen after their return te Bucking
ham Palace Princess Mary and her hus
band appeared en the balcony ever the
central arch of the palace te the de
light of the crowd gathered there, which
cheered the pair for several minutes and
waved hats nnd handkerchiefs.
As they were smilingly bowing re
peatedly in acknowledgment of the dem
onstration the ceuple were joined by
King Geerge. Queen Mary and Queen
Mether Alexandra, upon which the
cheering broke out afresh.
The royal party remained en the bal
cony for some minutes, withdrawing
then te resuine the carrying out of the
remaining wedding arrangements.
Tonight will be n festive night in
Londen. Many parties, dances and
dinners have been arranged in honor of
the Princess, nnd the whole west end
planned a round of merrymaking in
celebration of the day's events..
American Peeresses
Present at Nuptials
Continued from race On
represents two snclent houses in the
peerages of Scotland and Ireland.
Countess Howe n Guest
There was also the Countess Howe,
whose husband, Earl Howe, as
Lord Chamberlain te Queen Alexandra,
took actual part In the ceremony.
Countess Howe, who Is better knevyn as
the Marchioness of Dufferln and Avn,
Is the daughter of the late Jehn II.
Das, of New Yerk. Kttll another
American peeress In attendance was
the Countess of Doiieughmore, who be be be
foie her marrlnce was Miss Elena
Grace, daughter of Michael P. Grace,
of New Yerk, and nlse present were the
Visceuntess of Deerhurst, who was the
stepdaughter of Charles William
Beuyngc; Lady Lee of Fnrcham,
daughter of .1. G. Moere, of New
Yerk, and Lady Ttlbblesdale, who for
merly wa Mrs. Jehn Jacob Aster.
When the stands were all tilled, some
raluute.s befere the rejaj precessions
began te arrive, the picture was one
of Indescribable beauty. The crowded
effect was still further accentuated by
thn fact that the main building, run
ning cast te west, wns broken into by
three unequal portions, first the nave,
then the choir, dlvldee- from it by n
hcrcen, and beyond if at tbe east end
of the high altar the sanctunry con
taining the relics of Edward the Con
fessor, sainted founder of the grcHt
church, nnd thn Stone of Scene en
which the Kings nie crowned and
where Patriarch Jacob wus said te
linvn sl"pt when he beheld the vlsleu
of the Angels as described In Genesis.
The Brlde Enters
Tt was in such a setting that Queen
Alexnndrti with Princess Victeria ar
rived nt 11 o'clock. The Queen
Mether nnd her entourage were fol fel fol
lewed after a short Interval by Queen
Mnry and the members of the royal
family In stntcly precession, escorted
by the great officers of tbc royal house
hold. Hardly had they taken their
places when the surpliccd clergy and
choir moved through the church, their
brilliant robes blending well with the
banks of color en either side.
Jt was then thnt the King nnd
Princess Mnry. the lntter looking rndi
nntly happ.v, entered and walked to
ward the sanctunry with mingled
grace and dlgnlt.v .
Viscount Liiseell.s, nvvallcd her nt the
steps of the sanctuary, where the brides
maids remained. The i-ceue at the sanc
tuary, a lovely picture of white, blue
end pink, contrasted against the darker
robes of thu clergy, was beauty Itself.
The service wns conducted with ge ge
eld statellni's.s by the Primate of all
Lnglnnd.
The King himself stepped forward te
give the bride nwii.v.
Tlie mnss magnificence of the bridal '
precession struck the eye of (he spec- '
tutors with full force when nil the in I
tlmate netnrs in the rercmenv ielned I
lu ene company te retrnce their steps out
of the church. Englnnd's royally, in a i
?,'?? " eh . ,i'. .
i','1 ',' ? i ' "lSv'1
"f "'? I'nltnewn n
ii tne resting pincci
nrrler. nn.l nu MU
,",, if gs . ." vfl8, elU:'",' ', "id lint
tr,e? l f- but uprated, reuniting again
nt tlic ch,,rcb ,Joer'
sacred ground was reached, did net
aitueucn it must lie sm ti,t ti,
flower of England was represented, ut
the some time all England was there
tee, for never has there been n mere
representative, gathering at any reval
event. At the coreuntion, for Instance,
the lines were mere shnrply drawn but
today ninny of thesn who would be fires
ent at such nn event lest in the ballot
ing for places, te which event the peers
were subjected.
Bey of Seven Saves Brether
Sidney, N. H Eel,, 2S.(Hv A. P )
Uhcn live-jenr-eld Cbnltners Hnni-
tu.' Ml through Hie Ice juMerilaj. hU
bro her Hugh, 7, crept up t tin, ...Ige
of the hole, aet Clin Imcrc i, ,i. ,...",
i I., li -.:.. :-" "' ' muni
(nil nui inn IIPllll
rH6wN Qukt5
( Recovered ' T
, tyth or Without Tour Mtttrti! '
JOJLLES M,W-ttSK8.v
nt... .! . i." "
nw ixunnara S4B0a
Beaded Basra Renniraii
Alse Leather, Geld SMttr Mth R...
MARCEL BEAD SHOP
IS10 CTiestaat St. Bini la
L i
taWstri!
Gtnnatatewa Nertlhr Ske ',
Tn addition tn our ltr iug'riiu.1 ,
a mall let of unutuit mei?fi"$2
lust ceme In Frsneh TMri .n,? '
Bftd. of Alt Vlnds. ' '""
rnene oermentouttt ttt
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RUGS CLEANED
nr ins New
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una oei.
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at a cost se llttle it wni JbuS
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