New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1923, Page 11

STNPLICITY HARKS 1 ko EC LSRR I NG RSN DAY Y £ S 5, chaplain, who celebrated . sance lace, a crucifix and a candela- . uniform of that organization. " were draped with crimson velvet, also - ROVAL CEREMONIES (Continued from First Page) the lgft. Premier Mussolini, acting as _the crown notary, came next while Senator Tittonl, president of the sen- ,te, filled the role of alvil officer to the erown. Boautitul Scene, In the center. of the hall was a large rectangular table covered with ved velvet, while from the celiing bung three chandellers taken from the royal pelace at Naples, The flow- ers, arranged ghoyt the sides of the ehamber, nearly hid from view the sober patterns of anclent tapestries. Princess Yolandn wore the traditional white-gown, with train of rare old ‘lace. The flowers in her bouquet were &grown in the gardens of the Quirina] palace. Count Bergolo was dresse in the uniform of n cavalry officer. On his breast were the medals he gained in the war. Queen MHelens, laying aside her mourning fqr the occasion, wore s grey dress trimmed with lace, A string of pearls was about her neck. Brilliant Assemblage The wedding guests comprised a brilliant assemblage. Headed by the holders of Italy's highest honor title— the Collar of the Annunziata — with their wives, the witnesses of the brief ceremony included the ladies and gen- tlemen of the court and of the king's military and civil houscholds, the presidents of the chamber and senate and members of the cabinet. The premier and other ministors belonging to fascista national.milita wore the Tittonl Reads Service Benator Tittoni opened the cere. mony by reading the articles of the Jtalian civil code that relate to mar- riage. He then addressed to the bride | ¢! #nd bridegroom the questions requir- #4d by the ritual, after which the seg- retary of the senate read the act of marriage. This ‘was glgned first 'by the bridal pair then by the king and queen and lastly by Count di Bergo- lo’s close relatives. c When the signatures were affixed the sovereigns arose and were the first to congratulate their daughter and son-in-law, Pauline Chapel Used After the formal felicitations, the guests found their places in the wed- ding cortege for the brief journey to the Pauline chapel. which was being used for a religions service for the first time since 1870. The gay party wound its way out of the chamber a: while the cuirassiers of his majesty's hodyguard. resplendent in their shin- ing breastplates and helmets, joined in the honors. Low Mass Celebrated The religicus ceremony was solemn- {zed by Monsignor Beccaria, the court 'ow mass. The finely proportioned chapel, which has been the scene of so many solemn |a religious services was hung with crim. son damask trimmed with gold, while the air was heavy with the scent of fiowers. The sides of the main altar gold trimmed and suspended from the ceiling so as’to form a canopy. This was surmounted ‘by theé royal arms. On the altar: was a cloth. of renais- brum with six branches. orlan chant, while Monsignor Becear- 4a, attended by four royal and four military chaplains came forward to receive the cortege, places before the altar Kheeling on red the royal princes, proceeded to a royal tribute at the right of the altar, relatives of Count | members of the house of Savoy and wearers of the Collar of the Order of the Annunciation occupied places at the left. benches covered with red taken by Monsignor Tizze, master of ceremonies, who requested proceed with the ceremony. was then celebrated by Monsignor Beccaria, during which the choir rendered chants by Palestrina, the “Our Father” was reached }on- signor Boccaria offered the future happiness of the bridal pair maintained by railroads on wool and mohair moving from New York Boston were held reasonable today by the interstate commerce commission which dismissed a complaint by the Boston Wool Trade association. 4 Mrs. R. D: Scott, Milwaukee, a rat rambles into the room. She keeps 26 of 'em—white ones, | :)lllnck ones, gray ones—as pets. You see her here with four of em, As the wedding party entered the hapel the boy choir intoned a Greg- The bride and bridegroom took ushions, as the king and queen and The Bergolo, other The other guests sat damask. service was as royal on The first part in the nd received the king's permission to Mass in honor ef the Virgin Mary the progress of Baini and Renzi. When| prayers for nd pronounced the benediction. [ RATES HELD REASONABLE. ‘Washington, April 9.—Present rates to / THEA.B.C. —An Aid to Advertisers Both Local and National Plan For More Effectively Sifting “more effectively for admission upon which a faculty committee has of the committee which was dlrectedl to “deyise principles and methods” for the e!fting process, will not be made is understood. Grandgent, chairman of the commit- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1923, BRITISH GOV, HAS " HARD TIMES AHEAD Many Diffiult Probloms Must Be, Smoothed Out London, Apri] 9.—(By Associated | Press,)—~The most important part of the present parllamentary session be- gine today when the house of eom- |, mons reassembles after a short vaca- | tion. PAIVLIAN 1t is universally admitted that there 1A are critieal times ahead of the gov- ernment. feldom has there been an adminlstration that has drawn more critielsm trom the press because of its alleged shorteomin, The unrest in the labor world, the discontent shown | by a large division of the middle clgses- | es and the anxietles of capital and business are features In every London newspaper apd the government neems to be regarded as the scapegoat of all interests, The cabinet, of course, has its de- | fenders and apologists, but a perusal | of this morning's papers leaves the | general impress that its opponents de- | cldedly have the big end of the stick. The Times in no wise generally hos- |tlle to the government, emphasizes | the strength of the parliamentary forces arrayed against the cabinet, | dismissal of blunderers.” whose positions, it says, “without be- | ing actually dangerous demands con- stant vigilance.” from day to they compare with the doesn’t jump upon a chair when nor the reward of achievement.” est supporter, asserts that despite “the | genius could not malediction of fees, open and secret,” | material.” the government has the great major- | ity of the country behind it. | Most of other newspapers sound warnings and = denuneiations, Daily Mall, extremely hostile, says the | ministers rueet parllament “secretly| conscious that they haye eompletely CHANGES AT HARVARD Candidates For Admission Has Been Prepared. Cambridge, April 9.—The plan for sifting candidates Haryard ¢college” almost bankrupt in reputations.” ) s 18 told “Everyone versed in politics,” lhls‘wh‘ S newspaper continues, “knows that as of to cannot last much longer and been working since last June, was|, presented “to the board of overseers f for approval today. The conclusions public until they have been forward- ed by the overseers to the faculty, it Prof. Charles H. tee would say only that every phase of the problem had been considered before the final recommendations were formulated. The committee was appointed last Jupe after it had been announced that some further method of limiting enrollment at Harvard was necessary and that with a discusston of that sort going on it was natural there should be talk of the proportion of Jews among the undergraduates’ at the college. Subsequently it was said by officers of the college that there was no intention to diseriminate against any race. Why Not Try This Here This huge clock on Cleveland’s most prominent corner shows y the number of traffic deaths in the year and how | of the Safe Drivers’ club, is author of the idea, in a very few weeks. . . . wanted is a change of policy to the | restoration of common sense and & The Westminster Gazette voicing|and that he had no desire to serve as the views of moderate liberalism, as-| chief executive of the United States. | serts that the critical circumstances | The newspaper, however, belleves| of the moment may easily bring the | House to that If “the ministers have courage|ministry to shipwreck. “Bonar Law said, “he would have te go Without they will lack neither the insplration| might be able to govern it he had| | collengues of ability,” the newspaper | The Post, the government's strong- | says, “‘but even a prime minister o with the SCORNS THE WHITE HOUSE, . The |1t Henry Goes, He'll Have to Leave| His Wife Behind, She Says. | Albany, Ga., April 9.—Mrs. Herry lost the eonfidence of the country and | IFord will not live at the White House, persons here | when several women approached her| constituted at present the government husband for some statement regarding that | the presidency. One woman rald she there must be sweeping ehanges with- ' would like to work for Mr. Ford and Most of your neighbors drive motor cars. where and when they choose. urant several nights ago. The Sencgalese was & much pulis dued battier when he appeared be< fore the investigating magistrate of the Seine tribunal and agreed to pay waiter's features as well as reparis | tion for the few days of idleness en« forced upon his victim by the ens counter, Biki was let off with a warning | henceforth to eonfine his pugilistic | activities to the roped arena, | City Items Vietrolas and Planos, Henry Morans, —advt, Miss Nellle McGrath, formerly of | this city, left this week to visit rela- tives and friends in Wallingford and Mt. Carmel. Miss McGrath is recovs | ering from her injuries. Open alleys at the Casino tonight, | ~advt, The George ¥. Magee property sit. | uated at 335 to 337 South Maln street, | has been sold through H. D. Hum- | phrey to Catherine and James Wrenn, The purchase price was $8,600, Mect me at Bechmarr's for dinner.— advt, Stanley Women's Relief corps will hold an all day meeting in G. A, R hall Wednesday, Members are re- quested to come'at 9:30 to help tack the comfortable and to bring some- thing for the dinner which will be served at noon. JIf the work is not |completed in the morning it will be finished following the meeting in the afternoon. The regular meeting will “It Henry really went to the White | " mepey o el RSITY R e White | micket sale for New York Hippe- live - there" Mrs. Ford|,.ome excursion closes tonight at C. v | L. Plerce's Music Store.—advt. | 7. M. Hallinan of 22 Hamilton street | has notified the police department [that his automobile broke a traffic | post at Main and East Main streets. | He will pay for the damage. Franklin Four at K. of C, Fair to- night.—advt. Members of the Unity Sewing cir- cle will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. I". L. Thorpe of 542 West Main street. Hope Chest and $3,000 given away at K. of €. Fair.—advt. The New Britain Rifie club will gn to Bristol tomorrew night for a shoot with the Compounce Gun club. Mem- ters will leave Monier's store at T o'clock. vious year. J. E. Thompson, chairman What is|vote for him. Mr. Ford promptly replied, how- | ever, that the prosidency was not in- cluded in the aims of his life work existing . SIKIGETS WARNING | Senegalese Boxer Promises to Make Good Damages to Paris Waiter Whom He Assaulted Recently. Paris, April 9.—Battling Siki side- stepped trouble with the law today | when a charge against him of as- sault with intent to cause bodily in- jury was withdrawn by the com- plainant, a walter whom Biki knocked out in a Montmartre res- ‘Deposited in this Bank Will Enroll You in the WeetlySnchaieFlar They can go Their cars play a large part indemnity for the damage done te the The Audit Bureau of Circulations is an Association of publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies who are co-operating to standardize and verify circulation data, and thus place the buy- ing of space on a basis of “Known Value.” The Bureau was established in 1914 and now numbers among its members the majority of the leaders in the publishing and advertising fields of the United States and Canada., Twice a year the publisher makes a report to the Bureau show- ing total circulation and details of distribution by states, cities, towns, suburbs and rural districts; also subscription rates and facts about contests, premiums and club offers. Once a year these statements are audited by one of the Bureau’s experts. The publisher-members agree to permit examination by the Auditor of all records considered necessary by the Bureau. By means of the A. B. C. audit reports, which are issued on all member-publications, the advertiser can analyze the circulation of a paper and determine its value to him as an advertising medium. By patronizing A. B. C. papers, advertisers guard their own in- terests and also participate in this nation-wide movement to place advertising on a sound, businesslike basis. The HERALD is a members of the A. B. C, and would be pleased to submit a copy of the latest circulation report. OVER 9,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The HERALD has by far the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any New Britain Newspaper. Demand Circulation Proof When Buying Space in their daily life, furnishing them with quick and convenient transportation for both business and pleasure. 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