Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1922, Page 5

4 I][]Z[NS WERB['M RENT COURT APPAREL INLONDON THRON Women and Children Carned Away From Line of Pro- cession in Ambulances. By the Associated Press. 2 LONDON, February 28.—Special trains from suburbs and provinces, as ‘well as charabancs, trams and busses today brought to the already crowded city thousands of persons anxious to catch a glimpse of Princess Mary on her wedding morning. These took their places along the sidewalks and in other vantage points | where they were welcomed by the cold but cheery ones who had kept an all-night vigil in the most shelt- ered spots along the route from Buck- ingham Palace to Westmiinster Abbey. Long before the time for the royal processions there was hardly stan ing room in Whitehali and on th Mall. There was plenty to occupy the time in watching the movements of the troops. listening to the street musicians and in buyiing flowers and souvenirs from the numerous ped- dlers. Just before the bride arrived at the abbey the crowds became so dense in Parliament street that the police had | great difficulty in maintaining their cordon. Dozens of women and chil- dren fainted and had to be carried to safety, afterward being removed from' the scene in ambulances. MILK PRODUCERS DENY PRICE FIXING Testimony Given in Investiga- | tion Before House Com- mittee. The milk producers supplying prac- | tically all of the milk consumed in | ‘Washington, started their testimony today before the sub-committee of the House district Committee which has been conducting for many months an investigation of conditions sur- rounding the production, marketing and distribution of milk in the na- tional capital. ! J. A. Barbour. a milk producer and attorney representing the Mary land-Virginla milk producers as- sociation, told the committee that | the producers have absolutely nothing to conceal and that they will give full and frank information on any thing comcerning which the commi t eé is interested. Mr. Barbour said that there are ap- proximately 1400 individual farmers who ship milk into Washington. He gave the history of the organization, | saying that there has never been any organization for fixing prices, no pres- sure brought to bear, to force a fixed price. by boycott or punishing those who didn’t charge it. T. E. McLaughlin, who, until a week | ago, was secretary and manager in charge of the association's plant, ex- plained that he was formerly head of the gounty agricultural agents in Mary- land, being a government and state employe, and as such has helped to pro- mote the organization of the Maryland- Virginia Milk Producers’ Association. He told the committee that every di- rector in the Maryland-Virginia Pro- ducers’ Association is a farmer pro- ducing milk. CAPT. WALE DEAD. | Cherrydale Resident Was Véteran of World War. Capt. William B. Wall of Cherrydale, | Va., a veteran of the world war, died | at his home at 11 o'clock yester-| day morning from pneumonia. Capt. ‘Wali was born in New York city, but spent the past eleven vears in Wash- ington as a member of the firm of the Western Auto Supply Company, 3279 M _street northwest. Prior to the war he was a first “leutenant in the District National Guard, and when the United States entered the conflict he joined the Regular Army and served overseas joned a captain in 1918. He is survived by his wife, Lillian 3. Wall, and three children, Robert, William and hPillip Wall, and h mother and two sisters. Funer: services will be from his late resi- dence tomorrow, and burial will be in Arlington cemetery. —_— ASSIGNED TO FI.EET THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1922. PRINCESS MARY AND VISCOUNT LASCELLES, WHO WERE MARRIED TO-{MOTORISTS GO TOO FAST DAY THEIR FUTURE HOME AND WEDDING ATTBNDANTS FOR PRINCESS’ WEDDING London Pawnbrokers Compete for Business Among Poor But Proud Nobles. 5 YORK, February 28.—London’s p.vmbrolen ocompeted keenly for the letting of court apparel to poor but proud nobles [nvited to Princess Mary's wedding. The personal columns of London newspapers arriving ‘here were filled with advertisements offering for rent everything from rhinestone slipper buckles to swords and cocked hats. One Wroker advertised: “I know that there are ladles and gen- tlemen of noble birth who because of financial reverses have long been with- out court apparel, and they can rent from me in confildence. Early solicita- tion I8 requested o as to give time for any necessary alteration: Another advertised a ‘“velvet court suit, hat, sword and stockings, com- plete in tin case; fit man six feet of slight build, perfect condition. My wife will advise any lady in doubt as how to dress for wedding.” Alongside the pawnbrokers' advertise- ments appear those of the réesorts where wedding celebrations will be held. One of these follows: “Royal wedding a_dinner, ball and supper and distribution of mammoth wedding cake at Restaurant Belgravia, Victoria, overlooking Buckingham Pal- ace, 8:30 to 2 a.m. American jazz band and the smartest dance of the whole gamut. Court dress not compulsory.” SKIES OF LONDON SMILE AS VISCOUNT TAKES PRINCESS BRIDE (Continued from First Page.) A R e S { George with their equerries and at- | tendants. Cheering Spreads Down Avenue. Cheers for these members of the royal family had scarcely abated along the elbowing masses now tip- toeing in their eagerness and ex- pectancy when from that portion of the route nearest the palace door yard they swelled to & deafening croscendo_as the gilded glass coach bearing Princess Mary and her fa- ther rumbled through the bronze gates, Before the coach and the two trail- ing carriages bearing the princess’ ludies-in-waiting and the king’s at- tendants had reached the entrance to the Mall the cheering had spread half way down the troop-lined ave- nue. The bands' rendition of “God Save the King” was unheard in the wild tumult. The sound of the hoofs of the team of bays drawing the his- toric Irish state coach and those of the sovereign's mounted cscort also were drowned in the cries and ap- plause. Arrivals Timed to Nicety. The coach, which derives its name from the place where it was bullt, has a high seat, with spacious plate glass sides. through which the features of the princess and the king were easily discernible even by those at a consid- erable distance, and is surmounted by a gilded crown, OWing to the rehearsals of the de-| parture of these three carriage pro- cessions, their arrivais at the west door of the abbey were timed to a nicety and afforded an almost uninter- rupted file of the principal partici- pants. Members of the royal family who were ot {ncluded in the carriage pro- cessions assembled outside the abbey shortly after 11 o'clock. where they greeted Alexandra, and, a few minutes later. the second party, consisting of the Duke of York and Princes Henry and George. Received hy Dean. The Dean of Westminster received them, and, to the strains of Sir Hubert Solemn Sexvies Begine: Parry's bridal march, faintly heard| It was about 11:30 o'clock, when the from the interior of the abbey, they | solemn service, performed by the Arch- were conductéd by gentleman ushers |bishop of Canterbury assisted by the down the aisle and around the un-|Archbishop of York and the dean and known warrior's grave, between rows ) precentor of the abbey, began. of guests standing in phalanxes, tler | The Sixty-seventh Psalm was chant- above tler, on either side, to their “Beloved, Let Cs places in the sacrarium. Love One Another,” was sung dvlng Offielals of the royal household |the servics. During the ceremony headed this procession. followed by |bride carried an exquisitely bound the Marquis and Marchioness of Cam- i pink service book, & gift from the bride, Lord Leepold of Mount Batten, {queen. The royal bridesmaids wer With the Marquls and Marchioness |Princess Maud, Lady Rachel Cave Carisbrooke, the Princess Royal Marle | dish, L-av Mary Thynne, Lady Vic- Loulee. Princess Helens Viotoria, Lady | toria Cambriége, Lady Dar\al Patricia Ramsay, Earl and Coun: | Gordon-Fennox. | Lady . Eligabsth tosa of Athlanc the Duchess of A Bowes-Lycn, Lady Diana Bridgeman bany, Princess Beatrice, Princess|and Lady May Cambridge. Louise, Duchess of Argyle, Princes: Christian and the Princess Royal Vic toria, the lord steward and lord cham. berlain; then came Prince Henry, Queen Mother Alexandra, King George, Queen Mary and the Duke of York, followed by eleven other household officials, the attendants bringing up the rear. Viscount Lascelles Arrives. Viscount Lascelles, accompanied by his groomsman, Maj. Sir Victor Aud- ley MacKensie, D. 8. 0., arrived at the Poets’ Corner door of ‘the abbey and was conducted to the seat reserved for him at the south side of the steps leading to the sacrarium by one of their majesties’ gentleman ushers. He, with the rest of the assembla tood until . the royal Pll'ly reached the places assigned them. The officiating clergymen—the Archblshops of Canterbury and York, being played as they proceeded up. the nave. Princeas in Fairy Garh Meanwhile a atorm of cheering out- side proclaimed the arrival of the bride and the king. Mary stepped from her coach—truly a princess in | her fairylike gown, combining the | sheen of silver, the filmy down of | tulle, the sparkle of beads, the dull| sheen of pearls, and the exqukite | 1colorings of satin and old lace, against which contrasted the wonderful four- | and-a-half-yard train with its silk embroidery and crystal work. The pearl hemmed veil. thrown back from her face over a triple diadem of ! twisted silver and orange blossoms, revealed the demure features of the princess On her drive from the pal- ace the oridal gown had been cloak- lnd in a rich ermine wrap. The dean received the party. |U-. Heavenly Fathe: ythe bridal procession moved up the nave headed by household officials, state chamberlain, anons and choir, the latter compris- lng forty-four boys and twenty-two men. Then came the bride on the kin"! arm, followed by the brides- the ladies In waiting and kln" suite. | ed and the anthem The ceremony ended, the Archbishop of Canterbury addressea the couple, | saying, in part. l “It séems probable tkat no daughter of a reigning king was ever until to- day married in the ey. Certainly no marriage ever occurred here under conditions quite like yours. The war time partly created them. Commander David W. duty in the office of nlvll lntem- gence, Navy Department, has been as- signed to duty with the destroyer squadrons, Pacific fleet. memories of hi: Italian sunshine just such a trip A trip abroad is a permanent investment, and will bring rich’ returns in present pleasures, everlasting fnendshxps and undying [] It is worth-while to forego a few' pleasures and luxuries, and * to save as much as possible every pay-day—so that you may take the Bishops of London and Oxford and Canon Maurice Lasoell the uncle—wearing. cap assembled in the Jerusalem chami of the abbey and moved to their places in the sacrarium, the voluntary | Stood Test of War. “Each of you in the grim war years |found new opportunities and ~used them. When the fiber of British man- hood was being tested day by day In the shell-swept trenches and on bare hillside, you, my brother, did much more than stand the test “Such testing, such equipment can make good its outcome in the quieter after years. No call of that kind, no necessity on that scale, please God, will come again in your lifetime. To those who are worthy of it, peace, tdo, brings Its privileges in central places. Our central homes can be- uto' on English life an inestimable boon. If the flerce light which benls such a home reveal there what honorable and nure, the gain i tar storic cities, majestic cathedrals, ancient castles, and snowy Alpine summits. abroad as you have so often planned: MOST REV. RANDALL THOMAS AVIDSO! D, Archbishop of Canterbury, who offi clated at the wedding. reaching; 1t spreads. Thers lies the ropportunity for both; you &r¢ going to use i Mutual Love Basis of Home. ‘To you, my child, the war days of your girlhood~brought occasion for glad service. Experiences, however simple. in a hospital .ward can give a biding stimuluw to one who cares. In that effort, ae also in the leader- ship of disciplined English girlhood. you have ined thought and knowl- edxe wrkich you will now contribute to securing the strength, orderlimess and sunshine of a great English | home. “Together you will set yournheu to this. Happiness in home life, even | when it is blessed, like yours. with high traditions, is not a matter of course. It has its roots in a mutual love which is tender and thoughtful in resource, unselfish in devotion, but brave and unreserved in its Ponesty of mutual counsel. So you may to- gether go from strength to strength. “The power so to do must come from on high. We are here this morning as Christians; our fealty and vour fealty are pledged to the living Lord. The center, the inspiration, the master in the home is Jesus Christ our Lord. It is in His name that with gladness of keart and buoyancy of hope we pire and people, bid you godspeed.” Passed Into Chapel. The bride and bridegroom then to Edward the Confessor Chapel, where two registers were signed—one known as the royal reg- number of booths does HEAR ANY OF THE ‘New March VICTOR RECORDS TOMORROW This month’s releases include many SEN- SATIONAL DANCE HITS as well as enter- taining vocal and instrumental selections. 25—PRIVATE RECORD ROOMS—25 You simply walk in—are handed as many records as you wish to try—and our ‘large Bridesmalds—Left to right: Lady Mary Cambridge, Princess Marie Jose of Belgium, Lady May Cambridge Princess Maud of Fife WHEN IT’S UNNECESSARY SAYS NEW POLICE CHIEF | - careful,” Is the advice Maj. .ulllvln, superintendent of police, glves motorists, a suggestion made In an effort to reduce the number of traffic accidents. “The great trouble with moto! ists seems to be that everybody is in hurry,” the superintendent g nd there seldom 1s ex- Maj. Sulllvln sald he believed that many motorists, especially those who reside a great distance from their places of employment, wait until the last minute before starting. Then they drive pell- mell through the streets and cause accidents. - The chief sald he thought the average motorist is careful. “Start early,” the superintendent advises. Five fatal traffic accidents-were recorded In January, and three By the Associated Press. PEKING, January 18.—Dfficers of the Chinese navy have proposed to 80 the Washington armament con- terence one better by scrapping the entire Chinete navy and selling it to pay their salaries, which are in ar- rears. The Chinese navy cons'sted in 192 of six protected cruisers, threc de stroyers, eight torpedo bLoats, three | torpedo gunboats, four gunboats and a considerable number of river gun- boats. Nine of these, however, were under control of the southern Chi- nese government, located at Canton. that all battleships and should be scrapped. The Chinese press asserts that it is in the Interest of their salaries, have occurred this month, Traffic |rather than of the peace of the world, reports show a total of 419 acci- {that the Chinese naval officers pro- Ing a total of elght for the two Activities. ecutlve secretary of the society, ing an understanding of the work cruisers | But under— dents In January, #and it is be- |Dn!ed this drastic step. lleved figures for this month will | As In the case of many government months. y TRAVELERS’ AID SOCIETY Mrs. Truman H. Newberry yester-i day held a meeting at her residence, the speaker. She described the im- portant work being done at the Union which they never before possessed. They were enthusiastic in the dec- laration that in the future they would give more consideration to the Trav- elers’ Ald Society and its activities. —_— GRATEFUL TO POPE PIUS. ROME, February 27.—Cardinal Ga: parri today received Capt. Palazzoll of the Itallan army, who presented to the papal secretary of state a project urged by Itallan patriotic Societies and former service men to give formal_recognition of thelr gratitude to Pope Plus for the bene- diction he bestowed upon the people outside St. Peter's from the balcony after his election as pontiff. e —— note of success. You deposit $25 period of 45 months. time you have saved First Mortgage Note, ister, in wHich the entry of todayv's cereémony occupied six pages, and the other the abbey register, which is signed alike by royalty and subjects. Mary used a gold quill pen, one of her wedding gifts. The signing completed, the bridal march from “Romeo and Juliet” and Mendelssohn's wedding march were played. The bride and bridegroom stepped down the abbey to the west door, preceded by the cholr and clergy and followed by the brides- maids. The clergy moved off to the Jerusalem chamber as cheers, re- awakened by the appearance of the united couple in the doorway, rever- berated through the edifice. The king and queen and other mem- bers of the royval family moved toward the door and the new Vi countess apd her husband began their triumphal return through the tumul- tuous street throngs, using this time the carriage in which Queen Mary went to the abbey. The route was va- ried to glve other crowds an oppor- tunity to see tMe couple. Wedding Breakfast Served. At the Mall the carriage turned through the Marlborough gate and went past St. James' Palace into St. James street. thence _proceeding through Picadilly, Hyde Park to the corner of Constitution Hill, and thus to Buckingham Palace. The king and queen in the state coach and other royal personages quickly followed and the wedding breakfast was served there to a com- pany of about one hundred and sev- enty persons, including the roya! family, relatives and closest friend A feature of this was the cutting of a gigantic 500-pound wedding cake made in five tlers, standing nearly seven feet In helght, the ingredients of which were sent especially from the various parts ot the British em- pire. Appear on Baleony. As she passed the cenotaph in { Whitehall on the return from West- minster "Abbey, after the ceremony, Princess Mary reached from the car- riage window and handed out a bou- yuet which a sergeant major grasped and placed on the cenotaph as tribute from her to Great Britain's cead in the war. Soon after their return to Bucking- ham Palace Princess Mary and her husband appeared on the balcony over the central arch of the palace, to the delight of the crowd gathered there, which cheered the pair for sev- eral minutes and waved hats and handkerchiefs. As they were smilingly bowing re- peatedly in acknowledgment of the demopstration, the couple were join- ed by King George, Queen Mary and Queen Mother Alexandra, upon which thg cheering broke out afresh. The royal party remained on the balcony for some minutes, withdraw- ing then to resume the carrying out away with waiting— EVERY MARCH RECORD IS HERE Caruco s Last Record—Hear it Here Tomorrow—a special corded selection of the release of the last re- late world-famed tenor. of the remaining wedding arrange- ments. “Honeymoon Speelal” Prepared. Princess Mary's “honeymoon spe- cial” was prepared to leave London with the bride and bridegroom for 8hifnal, Shropshire, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The railway officials arranged a non-stop Jjourney. was planned to have the 136 miles being covered at an average speed of between fifty and sixty miles an hour, the train only slowing down at important cen- ters to let the crowds obtain a fleet- ing_glimpse of the couple. “Princess Mary” was the name of the locomotive assigned to draw the n, which consisted of the Queen's loon and two other carriages from the royal train. It was planned to have no other occupants aboard the | train except the couple’s maid lnflr valet and railway official Little Village Packed. The little village of Shifnal is densely packed with visitors and sightseers from surrounding districts and the station has been gayly decorated. It has been arranged that the youngest “Mary” in Shifnal shall present a bouquet to the princess immediately the latter Jas lll‘hled from the train, Along the five-mile route from, the Shifnal station to Weston Park, the residence of the Earl of Bradford. where the couple 'will'spend the first part of their -honeymoon, & guard of honor, formed of ex-service men, will be st tioned. - - A suite of rooms in Weston Hall has been set aside especially for the couple's use. Tae ‘princess’ boudoir is finished in sage green and gold and ‘in it 15 much old china, pnnclp-f Company Plan of Remember! Begin 52 - Years show about the same number. Four | homicldes recorded last I i | Meeting Held at Home of l!n.l 1915 Massachusetts avenue northwest, in the interest of the Travelers' Ald station by the society, and explained the situation so clearly that the | this month, mak- Newberry to Discuss Important Society. Mrs. M. F. 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