The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-23
ALL ENGLAND
PAYS HOMAGE
CORONATION OF GEORGE AND
MARY MOST MAGNIFICENT
IN 5RlTAlNS' HISTORY.
IDEA Of IMPERIALISM
Found Effective Demonstration -Fiacs
And Portraits and liluminatlons
Eve e.yWhcre-~-Gouns Wcra
BY Ladies'.

London, June 22-On this day or
the crowning of George V. OF the
United King of Great Eaftaan and
ireland and Of the British dominion
9eyond the seas, nothing has been
wanting 10 make the s-lcLn aed inn
pressive ceremony one long TO be re-
| mem hered, not cnly hrorgaout bhe
country but in every corner Of the
| great empire
Never bo'ore> in nis,cry Eas The i'm
pedal ucte been struck in such mag
nificient manner 1t is imperial aspect
undoubtedly has been embodiment OF
the imperial idea. by nappy conci-
dence the imperial conference sitting
at the time of tae coronation enabled
all representatives of the Kings over
sea-dominion to participate in the ceg-
emony,
The remotest suburbs Of the great
| oity and every village in the land
onieht gave evidence of devotion
| and loyalty to the throne. Not the
! humblest home but displayed a flag
or an Illuminated portrait of the king
| nd queen. or the royal moto
The attend2nce of the general
9ublic in the streets while large
lid not approach that at the King
Edward coronation. This pI'omoly
vas due TO fear engendeerel by the
unusually strict police regulations and
he barrucades erected to protect the
lives of their majectes.
How Ladies' Were Dressed.
Mrs Whitelaw Reid, wife of the
mefican Ambassador The dress
she wore at the first court this sea
5on. 1t is of white with pearls and
diamonds, and panels of tine lace,
She wall also wear tiara Of peals
and diamonds, pearl collar and
opes.
Mrs. John Hayes Hammond, wife
Of the American Epyoy:-A dress of
3eavy white satin embroidered with
jeEallei peacock feathers Her jewels
3casist OF a tiara, necklace, earrings
| shl Bracelet Of diamond and emeralds
The earrings are pair worn, ,by Cath
inc II. She carried white os-
rich feather fan, counterpart OF
the one presented by South Africa to
he present Queen St the time Of her
marriage. Ike allsshe other ladies'
she wore three ostritir sfeathers in
her hair y ~xaR #
Mrs. Phillips, wife o%he first secre-
tary of the embassy white satin
dress with pearl and silver trimming
A tiara, diamond collar, and pearl
necklace.
Mrs. Simpson, wife OF Captain simp-
ION, naval attache american Embas-
3y:--White satin trimmed with old
lont lace and diamonds; jewels, Ma
1onds.
Mrs. Slocum, wife of Captain Slo.
ann, military attache American EN-
assy. White satin charmeuse em-
on6idered IN a damante feather de-
sign diamond tiara and NECKLACE
The Queenls TRAIN was carrish by
iv Young daughters of Earls, instead
as usual by pages. Those selected
r- the duty were Lady Mary Dhwson,
npshten Of the Copnsess OF Dartrey;
aay Mabel Cgllvys daughter OF the
Countess of Airlisa Lady Victoria
Darlington, daughter Of the Countess
| arlington; Lady Eileen Butler dau-
rNter of the Countess of Lanes
so"9h adv Eileen Knox, daughter
the Countess of RanfuMy; and
d. Dorothy Browne daughter OF
*1so Counties 0 Kenmare.
TIL robes worn by the members Of
-7o various degrees of the peerage
re coronation Of the monarch are
| '"tad b. precedent dating back
or uries Those OF the first or
ducal degree, which Is regarded az
so dignifieI that all princess of the
blood royal are created dukes on the
attainment, or shortly after, of their
majority, must wear in the first place
FULL court dress or unifrom. over this
| Is carried surcoat or mantle OF
| crimson velvet lined with white taft.
eta edged with miniver, which is the
white fur Of the erinine or stoat with
The black tails attached while the
| cape is 10 the same fur without the
hlaeb tails, but with four rows OF
| black fur sgInmatdcaly arronged
arround it. The dukes cap ii of crlff-
son velvet, turned up with enfine, hav-
ing a gold tassel on the top. This
is replaced after the completion Of
the coronation ceremony by coronet
consisting OF circle eof gold or
(Concllded on Fourth para