The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1922, Page 2

@atherta there, which Pair for sev Ag they wer Peatedly in acknowle by King George, Queena = Mother The royal party ot the remaiting ments. A short time the return from after the ceremony, uched from the Sergeant Major grasped on the cenotaph as a the.Princess to Great in the war. Rain had fallen night, seeming to b forecasts of the we the:morning broke rainelouds scurrying ac before a strong wert winc greet difficulty cortion theecene in ambulances, ap —Princess Mary of G day became the bride Lastelles. iting royalty. Historic W Princess, ‘ King George, count Lase In a brief but » Canterbury. — Lascelles. Princess Victoria Alexandra Allce| Mary, as she was calléd during the) promised to love, obey her husband, who| stood proudly erect as the Archbishop pronounced the concluding words that | marriage service, 4 honor and made them man and wife. After the Dean of the Abbey had 4 uttered his biessing, and the collects, the closing hymn and the benediction had been | led by the choir, sang “God Save the King.’ | catch the*customary address, finished, the audience, and waved hats and handkerchiefs in salutation. 1 minutes milingly gment Queen Alexandra, which the cheering broke out afresh remained on haleony for some minutes, ing then to resume the carrying out wedding arrange: , upon the | withdraw before this passed the centotaph in Whitehall on Wesminster Abbey Princess . carriage and handed ont a bouquet, she} Mary window which al placed tribute from | Britain's dead’ Kept Up Her Work in Hospitals throughout the | ar out the gloomy i} ther experts, ehtly, but the heavy | ‘oss the sky | ‘The sun shone brilliantly various sections of the wedding pro- cession started for the Abbey. Just before the bride arrived at the) ae, the crowds became so dense in| Partament Btreet that the police had! Which attaches to youth and the title in: maintaining Dozens of women Arep fainted and had to be carried to. coos, safety, afterward beine removed from| the their |" and chil- weal BEAUTY AND POMP MARK CEREMONY IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY ONDon, Feb, 28 (United Prosa), [he day: at Britain to- of Viscount Im a wedding ceremony marked for| concerning whose priva its beauty and solemnity the popular Princess and the man of her choice & British subject, were married shortly ‘are acquainted with the real quality before noon in the presence of an as- sembly of peers, commoners and vis- minster Ab: >y was a! q scene of tnsurpassed beauty as the on the arm of her father, moved down to the magnificent altar where Vis- es stood waiting. empressive of England wedding service the con-| ple were united by the Archbishop of, Fifteen other English clergymen assisted in the ceremony. 5 KING GEORGE GIVES ‘ DAUGHTER AWAY. * King George himself placed Prin- cess Mary's hand in that of Viscount the alsle Onur HIS the : NEW VISCOUNTESS. | bowing re- LOVES CHILDREN | Character of Princess Mary a Lovable One; Thinks Only For Others, AS WAR NURSE.| HAPPY That She Might Assuage Suffering. LONDON, Press Feb, 28 (Associated | —The bride of Viscount Las- jcelles is perhaps even better known {by sight than her mother, Queen Mary. Because of the popularity Princess," the royal bride is accorded affectionate acclaim wherever she Her features are as familiar as those of any member of the royal family, not excepting the Prince of Wales, and by women and girls of the kingdom at least she is held far more worthy of notice in any gather- ing of notables than the Prime Mine ister or any other political hero of She would certainly be more readily recognized by Englishwomen jthan any heroine of the moving pic- jture screen, For all this, it is doubt- jful if there is any one in the land life and characteristics less is known. Hers |has been a life lived In such complete privacy that only her intimate friends | of her personality. According to the few who can cla!in ;to know her intimately, the keynove |of Princess Mary's character is int , unselfishness, In all essentials she has lived very quietly, and the pleas- ures that have fallen to her lot have only been suffielent to arouse within her a keener sense of enjoyment and to form her own personul tastes, Her heart ts not’ in a socia! exist- ence, although she is fond of dune ing, but her greatest happiness har always been in the enjoyment cf | country life and country ways. Love of the country and of Scotland's beau-*| tres are deeply rooted in her. One of her more particular interests is th» study of trees, and she has a compr-- hensive knowledge of their mauy varieties, She is an excellent horsewoman, and at Balmoral she drives a pair of spirited grays and has, at times, driven a four-in-hand. She loves her horses and particniarly her hunter, and never looks better than when i’ the saddle. Second to her life in the country, Princess Mary has found her greatest interests and happiness in the wards of the Children’s Hospital in London, Here she nursed regularly during the war and became so imbued with the love of it that after the conclusion of peace she continued to work there twice a week. She has a great natur- al aptitude for the work—so much 80 that she has not only gained a good practical experience of nursing but as assisted at surgical operations. Perhaps her instinct for nursing came out the more strongly in that she was caring for children, She is never so happy as when spending an MAS .THE Hom ALFRED Mackenzie THES EST MAN” REVSTONE S hour playing with the children of her married friends, Her enjoyment of country life and her special aptitude for nursing have not precluded the Princess from de- veloping her tastes on the artistic and musical side of life. Few girls will come into the possession of a fine house, of pictures and of old furniture with more appreciation of their beau- ties. She takes an interest more par- ticularly in pictures and she is per- sonally gifted in music, for she sings in a soprano yoice of some power. She prefers the older music masters and bright spots of color gleamed in her cheeks, and she smiled and occasion- ally bowed slightly in response to the cheers that rolled up, wavo after wave, frcm every direction. CROWD DELIGHTED WITH VIEW OF THE PRINCESS. Her white and silver wedding dress, with {its sheen of lustrous webbing, brought ‘“‘oh's and ‘“‘ah’s’’ from those of the crowd fortunate enough to be so situated that they could & glimpse of the Princess's This was the only departure from the | 6°W"- customary ceremony of the Church of England. The fashionable audience stood, King George sat upright, smiling, beside the Princess. He, too, bowed as the roar of applause from the : while the Abbey rang with the sing- | multitude increased. x ing, which was more in honor of the! ‘The crowd, held back by double | smiling, blushing Princess, now Vis-| rows of strong-armed “‘bobbies,"’ i countess Lascelles, than her royal| surged forward and nearly broke ‘ father who stood beside Then | through the Mnes. There was good- i the little wedding party, which now| natured: struggling on the part of 5 include® Queen Mary and the Dowa-| those in the rear to see, and efforts 5 ker Queen, went into the chapel,| on the part of those who had paid { where the resister. wan: signed: with a long night of waiting for their ' praakoount Tascelles and | Princess! points of vantage to keep their places ; lary were pronounced husband and) tenind the police. Wie RY Liha. | They lett the Abbey) tie royal « id its escort } together a few minutes after noon. | ved on through the lanes of cheer ' PROCESSION ROUTE LINED BY) ing subjects, many on the fringes of ; i GREAT CROWDS. the crowd broke away and hurried { he route of the procession from the | across St. James's Park to get to the Palgce to the Abbey was lined with Abbey for anoths giimpse of the teng of tho@@¥Ads by 8 o'clock, By 10) Princess. theperowds had exceeded all possible! ‘They found no chance tear the Ab- count. St. James's Park, Green Park, | pey, “Here nearly a hundred thou- the; Mall and Whitehall were @ solid sand people had gathered to join those mags of cheerful Londoners, And not| who had spent the night. All street only Londoners, but thousands who traffic was stopped at 830, and the had come from the provinces, from! gtreets, with their gay decorations— y corner of the British Isles and Whitehall lined with gold and silver hufdreds from the Continent, to pay | pyions holding streamers of blue, thelr respects to the Princess who had | the Princess's color—were cleared for Woh their hearts by choosing an Eng- | the carriages of the wedding guests. lisigman for her husband. | saith axa Siegen ta ariiveraanionneiocs Af 11 o'clock the throng that had! who had not wincly chosen thelr wafted patiently all night and morn-' roytex tound many of the streets for ing- was rewarded as the Petes | half a mile from the Abbey packed 4 swung open and three state carriages aoe swept out and rolled elowly down the | Inside the Abi which had been Mall. A prancing cavalry tt sur- ‘oagolt ee mely te ort 1 fon the o rqunded the gorzeous carriages, in| fasion. the scene wax ane of splendor the first of which sat Queen Mary, | rte ie a Kinun deuehter ty one as tite ven wid oe oes creed of his subjects within. the historic Mary, Prince Wenry erincs 8, And past grandeur was exceed Ghorge ea in the brilliance of the setting Trincd “wate” cheers: tor Queen | Vers and commoners in court dress, aia he royal’ Wrincen; heads | feW Xeattered uniforms, an occa- were quickly turned back to the palace ene ER i ts Sees (he na st of the royal corteges rolle he tadies, plende’ BE aa eee a ene at | costumes expecially designed for. the James's Park between the rows of weddin set a record for styles auch vaving, applauding people. as London has never before wit- The crowd Was Waiting for some-| Messed. Brilllant colors, chiefly the thing else. Liue selected by Princess Mary, and At 11.15, on time to the , the | Priceless furs and jewelry shone on - palace gates once more x open Ml side } and the royal car surrounded| The nave of the Abbey was crowded 4 i by cavalrymen on coal black horses, with g s early in the morning, but [ emerged from the grounds. n- long before 11 o'clock every one, ex derous roar of welcome went up from cept the relatives of the bride, ha the tremendous throng yelled been seated. Temporary seats, slopin at the top of their voices, women up to the high windows, had been screamed a welcome, ts id chil- erected, that every one within the dyen were lifted high on ulders, | Abbey might be able to view the cer- while the crowd in general ‘an- | emor tle with excitement. Pe climbed!) Lie nee breeches and on chairs, on boxes and ont tops the uniform of a Privy of nearby automobiles. ‘ was 4 prominent figure at In the carriage, beside royal the Other Cubinet members father, sat the Princ wore t tume, except. Arthur Beneath ber gorgeous wedding veil Balfour and Winston Churchill, who went as Jlder Brethern of Trinity House, in naval uniforms. Arthur Henderson, Labor leader, in a morning coat, was in contrast to his neighbors, Mrs, Henderson wore u simple black dress. At twelve minutes past Dowager Queen Alexandra and at a quarter past, two carriage arrived simultaneously. From the first stepped Queen Mary, assisted to | eleven arrived, the Abbey door by the Duke of York From the second carriage Viscount! Lascelles, smiling, stepped down, ac- companied by his best man, and hur- ried into the little door at the side of the Abbey, near what is {known as the Poet's Corner. Here he’ waited until the moment for the ceremony arrived. PRINCESS CHEERED AS ‘SHE REACHES THE ABBEY. At 11.26 a thunderous roar of wel- come marked the approach of the King and the Princess. At 11.29 the bride-to-be was assisted from the state carriage and entered the Abbey on her father's arm. The wedding party had formed with wae signalled, and without delay the little procession moved down the aisle to the altar where Viscount Lascelley stood waiting, The music of the 62d Psalm swelled up from the pipes of the magnificent Abbey organ, and the choir sang: “Beloved, let us love one another.”* Before the altar the Dean of West- minster read the opening address. A hymn, “Lead Us, Heavenly Father, was sung. During the simple cere. mony, which followed the Church of England prayer-book ritual closely, the bride and bridegroom were re- ferred to us “this man" and "this woman," no mention of royalty being made, ‘The Archbishop of Canterbury made the marriage charges “Henry George Charles, wilt thou have this woman to be t lawful wedded wife? and on through the famMiar service, Then, turning to th: Princess, who, with her father the King close beside her, was at, Vis count Lascelle's left, hv question,’ addressing h “Victoria Alexandra Alice wilt thou have this fr lawful wedded . husband, wilt thou obey him, serve him, honor, lo keep him in sickness and in health,’ &o. The Princess responded: “1 will" In a firm voice and the couple re- peated the rest of the ritual. The Archbishop, at 11.43, solemnly sald: “J pronounce you man und wife."* Then the Archbishop of Canterbury delivered his wedding address. ed her the Mary, to be thy “It is a stirring thing for any man and woman, whoever they be," he sald, “to find themselves for a prief space of time the yery focus and centre of the interests and prayers of Nterally millions of people throughout the world, “1 wish them both, or rather to gether, godspeed on life's pathway I remind them of the mutual help and omfort that one should be t 1 the other, both in pros} ‘nd Ad versity “Their opportunities are both plain in the Abbey as the bride's approach | does not care for modern and more diMcult works but she has certainly latent within her a capacity and taste for music which will develop with the years. Of the many charities which the Princess has at heart, Queen Mary's Needlework Guild comes first. This association of women undertakes the collection every year of garments of all kinds for the sick and needy, and Princess Mary herself makes and un- dertakes the work of collecting from among her friends her own contribu- tion of over 2,000 garments annually. She knits a great deal herself, and in the work of distribution she takes a Personal share. ‘ After this, the Girl Guldes are her main interest, and at Sandringham she takes part in the work of the local guides. Her sympathy with the activities of the National Organiza- tion of Girls’ Clubs completes the trio of her main interests in the af- fairs of women and children. Written down thus simply, the Princess's tastes sound, perhaps, a little serious. But, with all this, she has a very great capacity for enjoy-| | GET 6 SUSPECTS N TAYLOR MURDER —— ‘ Los Angeles Police Question Men After Arresting on Woman's Tip. LOS ANGELES, Feb, 28.—Six men | Were arrested here early to-day in the j rata of what police termed a narcotic den. Detectives working on the mys- terious slaying Feb. 1 of William Des- mond Taylor, motion picture director, questioned the men and believe the Jarrests will develop connection. with |the murder. The men gave the names of John Herkey, William Kirby, William Baaty George Calvert, Ray Lynch and Harry Amorheim. The police were informed of threats against the life of ‘Taylor uttered a short time before the ysterious slaying, — twenty-eight ys ago. Tho men, whose names have been withheld by the police, were sald to have been members of a “‘bootlégging |sung’’ which carried on extensive | operations in the Hollywood section, According to the police, the men | were sought as possible suspects in jthe Taylor case following a story |told to an officer by a woman, also - ———— Stid to have been a member of tho ment and it may be that she really enjoys the public functions in which she takes part, because she has such an inbred knowledge of how to do them so well. . She possesses that amazing memory for faces and people that her grand-| futher, the late King Edward, had, and in savoir faire and self-possession | she is very finished. good manners in public are but the outer reflection of a nature that is essentially thoughtful for others and that she understands sympathetically the small tastes, the little pleasures | and likes and dislikes that make up the sum of everyday life. She never fails to make the demonstration of her inner sympathies a practical one. She not only thinks for and of oth- ers, but she gives thoughtfully and generously. And she has the rare gift of never forgetting to say ‘‘Thank you’’ for services rendered. fact that she is totally unspoiled and unites a very youthful simplicity with a sturdy dependableness of character |and capacity for great thoroughnesa in all she undertake: weet Vonien of Royalty and Nobil- ity Display Confections the Like of Which Have Not onation. LONDON, Feb. 28 — Gorgeous gowns worn by guests at the wedding of Princess Mary and Viscount Las- celles gave the event the appearance of a gigantic fashion show. Among the most notable were the following: Princess Christian—An embroidered gray moire velvet gown with a mole- skin coat and a small gray toque trimmed with ostrich feathers. Princess Beatrice —A hydrangea blue crepe de chine gown combined with blue chiffon over purple, giving a shot effect, with blue and purple embroidery intermingled with glit- tering steel. A deep blue velvet wrap with steel embroidery and collar and cuffs of Russian sable, and a toque of deep mauve velvet and tulle trimmed with shaded biue feathes. The Duchess of Albany—A wine- colored charmeuse grown with toque to match; trimmed plumes, from wine color to blue; ored chiffon velvet blue velvet. diamonds. shading @ wine-col- wrap lined with She will wear pearls and Princess Royal—A charmeuse gown draped with the same shade of lace, over which are panels of mole geor gette; @ small hat of mole-gray lace and tulle, with handsome furs, Princess Alice—A priceless old Irish and large," the Archbishop continued. “Our central homes can bestow upon English fe an inestimable boon, If the fierce light which beat upon such homes reveals there what {s honor- pure, lovely and of good report May you together go from strength to strength. with gladness in our feeling of buoyancy ts, and ho’ in our breasts, on behalf of the whole empire, bid you godspeed."* At the wedding breakfast King George proposed the health of the happy pair. A mammoth wedding cake, the gift of the master-bakers and confection- ers of Britain, was cut, Princess Mary | making the first cut with her hus: band's sword amid applause. a INFLUENZA STILL H -RE. ber Jobe Medici ae. Ady be : Been. Seen Since the Cor-| Wedding of Princess Mary A Gigantic Fashion Show; Gowns Creations of Art lace gown with a corsage cut on mediaeval lines and having a full | flounced skirt over an underdress of ivory satin charmeuse, a sash of wide silver and blue broche ribbon, with |the looping end reaching to the hem |of the skirt; an ivory broche ninon- draped cloak lined with blue and with a large mink collar. The Countess of Harewood, the bridegroom's mother—A beige char- meuse gown, the skirt arranged in narrow looped panels, at the base of which is steel beaded embroidery. The bodice opens to show a vest of embroidered georgette, and wide sleeves are also embro!dered, A cloak of chiffon velvet, deeper toned than the gown, with steel bead em- broidery in a yoke formation about the shoulders and on the wide sleeves. Lady Patricia Ramsay, formerly Princeas Patricia—A cream ger rgette gown with Venetian point lace, A picture hat of new crinoline lilac straw trimmed and shaded with lilac blossoms. A kolinsky wrap. Mrs. George Harvey—A soft brown crepe romaine gown richly embrotd- ered in paillettes and lighter brown old gold and orange. A satin facon- nex velvet cape to match and hat of the same shade with an osprey to match, Machioness Curzon, daughter of the late J. Monroe Hinds of Alabama-— An exquisite gown of Brussels lace jover tvory satin with pearl trimming and a pearl orchid mauve toque. She will wear her orders and her wonder- ful jewels, The Marchioness of Carisbrooke— A gown of new beige crepe weave em- broidered with golden brown bugles ind gold thread with a long fringe falling at the sides below the waist; georgette sleeves edged with gold. A beautifully draped brown velvet wrap, hand embroidered in gold with a sable collar, A gold filigree lace hat trim- med with soft tufts of ostrich feathers. Mme. Merry del Val, wife of the Spanish Ambassador:—A gown of copper satin with an overdress of brown embroidered with lace and held nat the waist with a satin belt em- broidered with color beads, A turban trimmed with cross osprey matching the dress and a Russian sable coat. Her jewels will include long Spanish diamond pendant earrings. Lady Mulholland, Princess Mary's lady in watting—A gown of beige crepe de chine with a draped skirt larranged witha wide flounce of Span- jish silk Jace and a simple long | waisted bodice of crepe de chine |with long kimono lace sleeves. a teal SR yu Need Not Haye a Cold be ner baxative ROMO. QUININE Te kaso feel the. firet symptoma of @ Cold coming on.—Advt. POLIGEIN JERSEY TAKE NO CHANCES WITHIN. ¥. THUGS Guard Against Attempts at Rescue as Four Alleged Gunmen Go to Trial. Numerous extra necessary to keep crowd of more than 600 persons from the Quarter Sessions Court in Elizabeth, N. J., lay, when four alleged gunmen from New York were placed on trial before Judge Pierce on charges cf assault and battery, with intent to kill, result of the shooting of Policemen Cochrane and Hildenbrand on Feb, 8. Hetfield conducted the ate. The prisoners represented by John A, Ma thews of Newark, They rank Rutig, No. 432, West 4 John Winqutst, No. 4 Street; James Prunty, iSth Street, and Frank No. 452 West 37th Street. New York City ‘’he men were conducted from Wnion County the policemen were to- asa Prosecutor for the § ase were are h Street; ast 45th 8 West Ametrane, All of the jail to the court room through office of the probation officer and the private chambers of Judge Pierce, instead of the usual cute through an-open courtway, to suard against the possibility of an at- tempt at rescue The also having held up and blackjacked Win delin Wilderoter, a Newark dry goods merchant, as he was leaving his store for a nearby bank, taking $2,500 which he carried, The men came to Elizabeth tn a yellow taxicab and were caught by Policemen Brennan, Coch- ran and Hildenbrand. As they were being taken to Police uiquarters several shots were fired, of which struck Cochran and an- other striking Hildenbrand. Cochran was in the hospital e for two weeks, Hildenhrand suffered a glanc- ing wound across the stomach. Th with men are charged H gunmen were overpowered hy othec policemen who came to the aid of their comrades —EE ™m MAKE SECOND CAL « ALL CHURCHYS Sit SOMERVILLE, v, F Thieves last night entered the Dutch Reformed Church at Middlebush, near here, taking the remainder of the sily: e, a part of which was 8! urch last Friday night. the c’ HARDING URGES CONGRESS TO PASS | SHIP SUBSIDY BILL (Continued From First Page.) programme, he said, American labor |standards must not be lowered. The salient points of President Harding's proposal, {ntroduced in both houses immediately after his address, follow: Aid stimated at $32,000,000 an- nually, by to be provided for principally diversion of 10 per cent. of the nation's customs receipts, Requirement that no more ‘than 60 per cent. of the immigrants to the United States be transported in for- eign ships. Sale of the tonnage now held by the Shipping Board and use of the funds as a construction loan fund., Authorization for induction of American merchantmen, officers and sailors, into the Naval Reserve with the attendant allowance in pay. All tonnage taxes collected on both foreign and American ships to be added to the merchant marine fund. Doubling tonnage taxes to yield about $4,000,000 annually Ono half of all profits cent. to be added to marine fund Creation of $125,000,000 construc- tion loan fund, to be loaned at 2 per over 10 per the merchant cent. for shipbuilding Deductions from income taxes of shippers an amount equal to 6 per cent. of freight on goods imported in American ships to stimulate American bottoms. More liberal depreciation allowan. in income tax returns on ships, All income taxes to be waived when amount of such taxes is applied to uf the cost of new ship construction. Creation of a merchant marine naval reserve to the maximum num- ber of 5,000 officers and 30,000 men employed on merchantmen receiving a maximum total of pay from the of $3,000,000 a year. ll Government freight and passen- traffic to be on American ships use of os tt ger where possible. Coastwise trade laws to be extended te the Philippine Islands, requiring that all trade with the islands and the United States be by American ships. The P ber of indirect aids, connection: Amendment of the Interstate Com- me! Act to permit railway systems to own and operate steamship lin in other than ustwise mentioning in this } Making effective this section of the chant Marine Act providing for preferential rail and steamship rates n through shipments on American vessels, Insurance available at no greater her intimate friends know that | The charm of her nature lies in the | ident then detailed a num- | purported gang. ———————— cost t eign flags. ; The Shipping Board would be, | ‘authorized and directed" to sell its! hips ‘as soon as practicable, cons | sistent with good business methods,’* to eltizens of the United States. | The bill provides that where net | operating income derived by an owner is afforded ships under for+ from yessels receiving the subsidy benefit veds 10 per cent. in any fiscal year, 50 per cent. of such excesd shall be paid to the merchant marine tund from which the subsidy would be paid, a it 1s stipulated that ‘this shall not exceed the total amount of cor sation received under thé propo: In addition to the 10 per cent. at version of customs receipts to create |this fund, the bill provides that it shall be derived from port tonnage duties, taxes or fees, which would be doubled under the UII], and also the | amount that would otherwise be pay- able by the Post Office Department for the transportation of mails. When you get the 25th clay bird—after 24 birds straight ... —any shooter will say that is a lucky strike, LUCKY STRIKE, The discovery of toasted tobacco was a lucky strike for us. If you will buy a package of Lucky Strike cigarettes yourself you will see why millions now prefer the tdasted flavor.* It’s Toasted *Do this today and notice the delicious toasted Burley when you try Lucky Strike. ol wen at 61 Tllary st,, Brooklyn, NORA, 13-year-old daughter of Patrick and Delia MeTernan, Burvived by mother, Delia; three atsters, Mary, Margaret an@ Celia; two brothers, Johu and James, f Funeral Thursday, March 2, 1922. Inter« ment Bt, John's © 5 _ FUNERAL. DIRECTORS, “Lost, FOUND AND REWARDS. — Nahdny. on, Madiaga avenue betwes! uth and 60th streets, sable neckplece, Rew ward if returned t@ 453 Madison ay,