t
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1. 10
London Throngs
Honor Princess
on Wedding Day
Mighty Ovation Given Friii
cfM Along Route Ytm
Palace to Westminster
AMey. i
turn of the princri and tlx ling
were only discernible, cvta by tlioc
t eoniderable ditance. and ii
surmounted by a gilded crown.
Uninterrupted File.
Owing to the rehearsal of the de.
parturt of theie three carriage pro
cruioni their arrivali at the wt
abbey door were timed to a nicety
and afforded an almost uninterrupted
file of the principal participant!.
' Members of the royal family who
were not included in the carriaRe
proceinons assembled outside the
abbey shortly after II o'clock where
they greeted Alexandra and a few
minutes later, the second party con
sisting of the Duke of York and
Princes ifenrv and George.
The dean of Westminster received
them and to the strains of Sir Hum
bert Parry's bridal march, faintly
heard from the interior ot the aooey,
they were conducted by gentlemen
uihers down the aisle and around
the unknown warriors grave, be
twern rows of ffuest standing in
phalanxes, tier above tier, on either
side, to their places in the sacrarium.
Officials of the royal houe headed
this procession, followed by the mar
quis and marchioness of Cambridge,
.Lord Leopold of Mount Batten, with
the Marquis and Marchioness Caris-
brooke, the princess royal, Marie
Louise; Princess Helen Victoria,
Lady Patricia Ramsay, the earl and
countess of Athlone, the duchess ot
Albany. Princess Beatrice, Princess
Louise, duchess of Argyll, Princess
Christian and the princess royal, vic
toria: the lord steward and lord
chamberlain: then came Prince
Henry, Queen Mother Alexandra,
Kin Geortre. Queen Mary and the
duke of York, followed by 11 house
hold officials, tne attendants cringing
up the rear.
Accompanied by Groomsman.
Viscount Lascelles. accompanied
by his groomsman, Maj. Sir Victor
Audley MacKeneie, 1). i. U., ar
rived at the Poet's Corner door of
the abbey and was conducted to the
. seat reserved for him at the sooth
side of the steps leading to the
sacrarium by one of their majesty's
gentlemen ushers. He, with the rest
of the -assemblage, stood until the
royal party reached the places as
signed them.
,.. The officiating c 1 e r g y m e n the
archbishops of Canterbury and York,,
the bishops of London and Oxford
and Canon. Maurice Lascelles, the
bridegroom's uncle wearing capes
'assembled in the Jerusalem chamber
o the absey and moved to their
' places in the sacrarium, the Volun-
tary being played,, as they proceeded
up the nave. " '
Meanwhile,-a storm of 'cheering
outside proclaimed the arrival of the
bride and the king. Mary stepped
from her coach truly a princess in
her fairy-like gown, combining the
sheen dl silver, the filmy gown of
tulle, the sparkle of beads, the dull
sheen .of .pearls and the exquisite
colorings of - satin and gold lace,
against which contrasted the Won
derful four-and-a-half-yard train with
1 its silk embroidery and crystal work.
The pearl-hemmed veil, thrown
back from her face of a triple diadem
of twisted silver and orange blos-
: soms, revealed the demure features
of the princess; On her drive from
the palace, the bridal gown had been
cloaked in a rich ermine wrap.
, Followed by Bridesmaids.
1 The dean received the party.
."LeadlUs, Heavenly Father," was
"played as the bridal procession
moved up the nave headed by house
hold officials, the state chamberlain,
the dean canons and choir, the latter
comprising 44 boys and 22 men.
Then came the bride, on the king's
arm, followed by the bridesmaids,
the ladies in waiting, and king's
suite. , '
It was about 11:30 o'clock, when
the solemn service, performed by the
archbishop of Canterbury, assisted
by the archbishop of York' and the
dean and precentor of thebbey, be-
gan. --' v .. f
The. 67th psalm was chanted and
the anthem "Beloved, Let Us. Love
One Another," was sung during the
sen-ice. During the ceremony the
bride earned an exquisitely bound
; pink service book, a gift from the
queen. The royal bridesmaids were:
Princess Maude, Lady Rachel Cav
, endish. Lady Mary Thynne, Lady
Victoria Mary Cambridge, . Lady
Doris Gordon-Lennox, Lady Eliza
beth Bowes-Lyon, Lady . Diana
Bridgeman and Lady May Cam
bridge. The ceremony ended, the arch
' bishop of Canterbury addressed the
couple, saying in part:
. "It seems probable that no daugh-
ter of a reigning king was ever until
;(today, married in the abbey. Cer
tainly no marriage ever occurred
here under conditions quite like
yours. The wartime partly created
them.
; "You Stood the Test"
' "Each of you in the grim war years
found - new opportunities and used
them. When the fibre of British
manhood was being tested by day
in the shell swept trenches and on
bars hillside, you, nir brother, did
muru ntura shag tu4 the tot,
"Such letting, such equipment, ran
make good its outrmns in the quieter
after years. No t-ll of that kind. n
psrettiiy on that scale, plrae do J
come aaaiti-lu your lue time
To lhoe who are worthy of it. peace
to brings it privileges in central!
olieei. Our central homes can he
tUtw on' l-!ug1iih life an inestimable
Imkii, If the tierce light winch Deals
upon such a home teveais there w hat
U honorable and pure; th gain is
far reaching; it spread. There lies
the opportunity for both; you are
going to u.e if,
Jo you. my rmbi, the war days I
your girlhood brought Deration for
grsd service. Experience, however
simple, in a hotpital ward, can give
an abiding stimulus to one who fares.
In that eifort, as also in the leader
ship of disciplined Lnglisli girlhood
you have gained thought and knowl
edce which you will now contribut
to securing the strength, orderliness
and ' sunshine of a great English
home. . .
Strength to Strength.
"Together -you will set yourselves
to mis. Happiness to nome wc, even
when it is blessed like yours with
high traditions, is not a matter ol
course. It has its. roots in a mutual
love whicch is tender and thoughtful
in resource, unselfidh in devotion, but
brave and unreserved in its honesty
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 morn
mg as Christians: our fealty and your
fealty are pledged to the living Lord,
The center, the Inspiration, the mas
ter in the home is Jeus Christ, the
Lord. It is his name that with glad
ness of heart, and buoyancy of hop
we today, on behalf of the whole em
pire and people, bid you godspeed."
The bride and bridegroom then
passed to Edward the Confessor
chapel, where two registers were
signed one known as the royal
register, in which the entry of today's
ceremony occupied six pages, and
the other, the abbey -register, whicn
s signed alike, by royalty and sub
jects. Mary used a gold quill pen
one ot her weding gilts.
Triumphal Return.
. The signing completed, the bridal
march from ' Komco and Juliet, and
Mendelssohn s wedding march were
played. The bride and bridegroom
stepped down the abbey to the west
door, preceded by the . choir and
clergy and followed by the brides
maids. The clergy moved off to the
erusalem chamber as cheers re
awakened by the appearance of the
united couple jn the .doorway re
verberated through the edifice. The
king and queen and other members
of the royal family moved toward the
door and the new viscountess and
her husband began their triumphal
return through the tumultuous
street throngs, using this time, the
carriage in which Queen Mary went
to the abbey. The route was varied
to give other crowds an opportunity
to see the couple.
At the Mall the carriage turned
through the Marlborough 'gate and
went past St James palace into St.
James street, thence proceeding
through Ficadilly and Hyde park to
the corner of Constitution hill, and
thus to Buckingham palace.
The king and queen in the state
coach and otjieri royal personages
quickly followed, and the wedding
breakfast was Served there to a com
pany of about 170 persons, including
the royal family and relatives and
closest friends. A feature -of this
was the cutting?.or.:fc. gigantic 500'
pound wedding ,cake.: made ' in five
tiers, standing -nearly -seven "feet in'
height, the ingredients ot which were
sent especially' front - 'the' -; various
parts of the British eftrpire. ' "
: Arm You Burning Up With
Eexmmat Stop it Now
With Cooling Zona
TMa beelint liquid soothes all
I sUq irritations. It relieves Tetter .
- and rashes, does away with pim
." fl and NarkheacU. leaving the
" akta soft cad clear. Excellent for '
i. altar aharlag. AD. Druggists'.
J0 SKIM IRRITATIONS
..v-- .. ..
Morning Breaks Brightly.
Rain ' had fallen' .throughout the
ight, seeming to bfcar out the
gloomy -forecasts or the, weather ex
perts, but the m'orn.fhg broke, bright
ly, the heavy rain; -clouds , scurrying
across the sky before a strong west
wind.
The sun shone brilliantly on Prin
cess Mary's wedding procession. .
Just before the bride arrived at
the abbey, the crowds "became so
dense in Parliament street that
dozens of women and children
fainted. ' "
Delight of Crowd.
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
bouquet which a sergeant major,
grasped and placed on the cenotaph
as a tribute to Great Britain's dead
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 smilingly bowed repeated
ly in acknowledgment of the
demonstration the couple was joined
by King George, Queen Mary and
Queen ; Mother Alexandra, upon
which the cheering broke out afresh.
The royal party remained on the
balcony for some minutes, withdraw
ing then to resume the carrying out
of the remaining wedding arrange
ments. ... ... .
Nuptial Psalm Composed
by American Organist
' New York, Feb. 28. The nuptial
psalm chanted today at the wedding
of Princess Mary and Viscount
Lasceles is the composition of T.
Tertius Noble, organist of St.
Thomas Episcopalian church here.
The psalm, .Mr.. Noble said, was
written when he was a student at
the Royal College of Music, Lon
don. .
He said Princess Mary first heard
the chant in ' St.-' George chapel,
Windsor, and desiring it as part of
her marriage ceremony, identified it
by humming the .air to. Sir Walter
Parratt ." ."
The composer formerly ' "was or
ganist of Ely cathedral and later of
Yorkminister,
Still, Coil and Mash Are
Stolen From Courtroom
Pendleton, Ore., Feb. 28. When
Justice of the Peace E. P. Dodd of
Hermiston went to his office today
he found that a still, a coil and some
mash, held there as evidence, had
been stolen during the night. A panr
el had been sawed out -of the door
and the thief had then unfastened
the lock.
Not Yet!!
Merchant Marine
Plans Approved
by Nebraskans
Harding's Address to Congress
Commended by Congress
men Jefferis, Jteavis
and Andrews.
Bv E. C. SNYDER.
Waahlnctoa ComsDondent Ommhs Bee.
Washington, Feb. 28. (Special
Telegram.) President Hardings fe
ception by congress today took on
more of spontaneity -tor tne caretui
and ' painstaking "thought he had
given to the subject of an American
merchant marine than possibly any
previous address he had .made to the
two houses. " V
This address, which was most
carefully followed not only by the
members of congress, democrats and
republicans alike, but by crowded
galleries, shpwed that the president
had given profound study to a sub
ject that looms, large in the recon
struction policy of the government
and that the chief executive had a
complete policy When he called the
arms conference to meet in Wash
ington. In theplan .of limiting
armaments he had in mind the plan
of building a merchant marine which
could be used both offensively and
defensively in. time of war and in
time of peace to carry the products
of the nation throughout the seven
seas, for agriculture s as much in
terested in the development of a
mechant marine as manufacture and
th'e industries. - .: -
Jefferis Delighted.
Congressman Jefferis, who fs a
member of the committee on mer
chant marine' and fisheries which will
handle the legislation, was enthusiast
ic over the address. , lie said:
"The oresident's message was a
clear statement of progressive Amer
icanism. It offers what appears to
be a practical method whereby a por
tion of the expenditure of $3,500,000,-
000, which was paid for ships by our
government during the period ot
waste and war may be utilized as a
real foundation for a merchant ma
rine to carry our foreign commerce.
The future progress of American ag
riculture and industry requires that
the United States shall avail itself ot
some method other than those here-
totore tnea oy tne snipping uoaiu
in an effort t extend the American
commerce and tne president's mes
sage contained many Suggestions,
which in mv oninion ' are both wise
and constructive' and. if carried out
would without doubt do much to
ward enabling American ships to
compete successfully m carrying
American products to . tne various
nations of the world. . .
"Progress for America seems to
demand that a real effort should
now be made to place the American
flag upon merchant ships in the
carrying of American commerce to
the various ports of the world.
"The president .in his message
reiterated his interest in and support
of the St. Lawrence deep waterways
project. It was an amplification ana
reiteration ot what ne saia to me
farmer conference recently held in
Washington and apprises the Ameri
can people that the president is a
man with a vision to see substantial
opportunities for the future progress
and welfare of the whole nation, and
is of. the utmost importance and
benefit to the great central west A
vision to see substantial things and
courage to advocate - them mark
the nresident as a master advocate
of measures and undertakings for the
progress of our people and nation,
even though he knows that certain
selfish eastern interests 4re opposed
thereto.
Congressman Reavts. m his esti
mate of the address, said:
"It was one of the most thoughtful
TOO will' taks t-tlv BBOMO QVT-
INB Tblt whrn yon fel th irt
mptoma ot Cold coming on. Adv.
and best considered speeches yet de
livered by President Harding and
deals with the situation as to the
merchant marine by proposing a
definite remedy for a condition that
is practically impossible.
' "The president very justly chal
lenges those who disagree with him
to propose a better remedy than he
suggests.
"I am in great sympathy," con
tinued Mr. Reavis. "with the sug
gestion regarding the Great Lakes
waterway to the sea and 1 am in ac
cord with the proposition that the
proposed waterway and a merchant
marine under private ownership are
congenial subjects.
; Mr. Andrews said:
"The president's address was one
of the strongest, if not the strong
est, he has yet delivered to the con
gress. The importance of a mer
chant marine is conceded by all and
the president's address explained
that subject more clearly and force
fully than any explanation that has
yet been made, - - - ,
"The details involved in the work
ing out of the program will be nu
merous and radical differences of
opinion may be encountered at vari
ous points, but the general purpose
to be achieved, a merchant marine
under they American flag, -will appeal
to the united judgment and approval
of the country." .
"The probable annual cost of $15,
000.000," Mr. Andrews further said,
"with' a maximum of $30,000,000,
both to be reimbursed from the pro
ceeds of the business, makes the
scheme a straight business proposi
tion without expense to the treasury
in the end." - .
Many Cattle Reported on
Feed in Platte Valley
Among the' visitors at the stock
yards yesterday was John Petrie,
livestock agent of the Burlington
railroad company.
Mr. Petrie said it was quite en
couraging to note the strength the
market has shown in all classes of
live stock in the last few weeks and
that prospects were there would be
a large movement of cattle from the
southwest into western Nebraska
and Wyoming this spring.
"There are many cattle on feed
in northern Colorado and the Platte
valley," said Mr. Petrie. "Besides
pulp and hay most of them are get
ting some grain and there will be a
lot of nice, fat cattle brought to mar
ket in the next few weeks. For the
rest of the season there seems to be
but few sheep and lambs in sight.
Physician Arested on
Manslaughter Charge
Lincoln. Feb. 28. Dr. Alphonse
Des Jardien of Lincoln, was arrested
today on a grand jury indictment
charging manslaughter in connection
with the death of Mrs. Edna Martin
of Waverly November 20. 1920. Dr.
Des Jardien was tried, a year ago
cn a charge or mansiaugnier in mis
connection, it being alleged that he
performed a criminal operation, but
the jury disagreed and the case was
no Passed by the county attorney.
Bee Want Ads Produce the Best I
Results. .
Harding Urges Subsidy
for Merchant Marine
(Continued From Pace One.)
tion as was anticipated. Senator
Capper of Kansas, leader of the agri
cultural bloc, said that he was in
clined to support the bill. He said
that the farm bloc as such would
not oppose it. Senator Norris of
Nebraska, chairman of the senate
committee on agriculture, on the
other hand, expressed his opposition
to any cash subsidy to American
ships. He said he did not believe
the taxpayers of the country view
the plan with favor, senator uoran
of Idaho was another republican who
declared his opposition to the subsidy
program.
Favors Waterway. 1
President Harding took occasion
to reiterate his previous endorsement
of the St. Lawrence waterway
project and to link it up with the
program for the assistance of the
American merchant marine. Coupling
of the two projects together may
win considerable support for the ship
subsidy program from the middle
west. - .
Not more than SO per cent of the
number of aliens of any nationality
admissible m any one year under
immigration laws will be permitted
under the pending bills to enter in
foreign vessels, authority being given
the secretary of labor and the ship
ping board to modify the percentage
when sufficient American tonnage is
not available. Provisions is made for
the issuance of certificates by con
sular agents to immigrants specify
ing whether they may be transported
to the United States m a foreign
vessel or American vessel.
Imxmthf
The first and original Cold and Grip
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Every sick person is interested in
knowing how to get well, so we invite
you who are sick or ailing to investigate
what Chiropractic will do in your par
ticular case without any obligation on
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We make calls at your home when
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ments at the office are 12 for $10.00
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Onr office in Council Bluffs is lo
cated in the Wickhara Bloek, with Dm
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horn and associates are all graduates of
the Palmer School of Chiropractic.
Dr. Frank F. Burhorn
Bill for Relief
of Water Users
Passed by House
Congressman KinLaid Cou
grutulatc J hy Collfnguci on
Victory After Several
Hour. Hot Delate.
By E. C SNYDER.
ft'eohlnftoa errwiMiulrnt Omaha IW.
WaklutiEtoil. lcb. 28. (Special
Telegram, j Congressman Kinkaid.
chairman of the committee on urina
tion of arid land, won a victory to
day after several hours hot debate
in getting his bill permitting the
secretary of the interior in bis dis
cretion to extend the time of pay
ment of unpaid water charges on
the federal irrigation projects for a
period of one year from December
jl, 1022, pawed by the house with
out a record vote.
Coiigreman Mann of Illinois,
Snell of New York and other east
ern members fought the bill tooth
and nail, but the Nebra:.ka member
had the strong support of I-'loor
Leader Mondell, Smith of Idaho and
representatives from the Pacific
coast states.'
In the course of his explanation
of the bill. Congressman Kinkaid
said that the planting season was
about to open and ; that water on
these irrigation projects, in which
western Nebraska is so vitally in
terested, is as essentia! to successful
farming as seed for planting.
He spoke of the hardships the us
ers of water had gone through in
the spectacular decline in prices and
said that in private and individual
affairs good business warranted that
the demands of matured and matur
ing obligations be not forced.
Congressman Kinkaid' was con
gratulated bv his colleagues when
the bill will be passed a it
looked for a time as if it would have
to go over until a later date on ac
count of the opposition.
He said after the passage of the
measure that he would do everything
in his power to get the senate to
pass it before the adjournment of
congress. The bill had the endorse
ment of Secretary Fall.
Estate of $5,307,072
Left by G.W.Perkins
New York, IVh, 2S,-Gcorge W.
Perkins, financier, who died June 1".
V12Q, left net etate of f 5.307.072,
according to an appuM filed in
surrogate couit l'e today. The bulk
of his rttate wa left to his widow
and two children.
The widow, Mrs, Kvtlina P. Per
kins, wa bequeathed $.'MJ,04.t; a
dauuliter, Dorothy 1'crkiiit Free
man, $oti..Jr, and a son, tirorgo
V, rcrkini, jr., $S34,Kil.t.
Other be(uei inrliidrd: Fmily
S. Perkins, a iter. $I.IWJ; Mary
Kihm. a friend, fl27,(')5, and $!..
29,j()2 to children of the tenator's
son and daunhter.
Hcsidci real ctate and personal
properly, stocks and boml valued
at $J,8-I4.7';M were liMed in the ap
praisal, $V7.0K) of which was in
Liberty bonds.
Among oiher disbursements re-
forded was $10,744 returned to Tost-
mantrr General Will H. May, who
had given the sum to Mr. Perkins
for investment; $IO,0X) to the Roose
velt Memorial association, and
.172 to the Princeton university en
dowment fund.
Hoe Prices Take Jump,
Reaching $10.73 a Hundred
Hog prices took another jump yes
terday, going to $10,75 a hundred.
John Jansen of Fordyce was one of
those who profited bv the rise in
the niarket, having brought in a
choice load of hogs for which lie
received the top for the day.
Mr. Jansen said he had done pretty
well with his hogs and had some
more that would be finished for
market soon. He said there were 75
head of hogs in the shipment he
brought in that be had finished on
corn in the last .130 days.
Plattsmouth Man Makes
Good Profit Feeding Hogs
Plattsmouth was represented on
yesterday's market at the stock yards
by Phillip Jlirz. who brought in Jl)
head of choice heifers that averaged
M pound (or whiih be received
J7 a hundred. The heilera eu
touht lire lour month ago at IS Su
a hundird and ci led on cmn add
bowed a food 4in. " '
According to Mr. Iliu he ha re
ceived about b7 rtsu a buhrl M
hi corn by feeding It to Iiok thl
he lias brouifht to market and be I41
be wst ssti'lird with bit proin.
Death Claim of $23,000
Allowed ly A. O. IA V.
Grand UUni, Neb.. Feb. 28. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The Grand Lod
A O. V. W. finance commit", m
rin here today, allowed JiM' hi
death claim, and set aside i.K).(x0
of reserve lor investment in approved
bond.
i
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