The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24

"h" asdlh thelf maJeStleS number subjects south of the drived.
 The decorations or Thursday re- mained in Piccadilly and those in the other streets trayersed were not less spectacular. In the Strand there were rows of masts each bearing a red lion and underneath a red velvet drapery with Ton rampant in the center. Festoons of various colors ran from mast to asst. :.
 Down Fleet street to Ludgate there were alternately venetian masts with crossbars and pillar masts the yene- tian masts supported by a figure oS lame with trumpet while the pillar masts supported the British lion and the Union Jack. The masts were 1 connected by festoons of greenery.
 Somewhat similar decorations had been made in the other streets of the city while over the entrance to Lon- don bridge a triumphal arch had been erected.
 South of the river every house no matter how modest had a piece Of bunting flying. Except for the ab- senee of the gold couch the cayal- cade was more brilliant than that Of Thursday and he stands along the route certainly made brighter ap- pearance. Those on Constitution 4..il overlooking the palace garden were filled with uniformed officers from every part of the world who had come to London to honor Britain's king with their daintly dressed wo- men. One stand contained many representatives of foreign states; on another were military officers at tached to the suites of these repre- sentatives and in the front rows of still another stand were naval off cers from international ships at Spithead including Captain Cove of. the American battleship Delaware and his officers. The naval officers were attended by officers of the British navy and the naval attaches of the foreign missions and embassies.
 Saint Georges hospital opposite Constitution Hill and the residences around Hyde Park corner and Picca- dilly were hidden by stands occupied by a bevy of uniformed nurses side by side with men and women who had paid enormous prices for their seats.
 Windows of Stratton and seats on the roof were occupied by guests of special envoy Hammond. They in- cluded the Duchess of Argyll, the special envoy's staff in full uniform, members of the American embassy and many American women.
 The early morning was none too pleasant so far as the weather was concerned. The sky was overcast and occasional drizzling showers kept the spectators in doubt whether it would be necessary to raise their um- brellas. There were no heavy show CTS, however, as in the early hours Thursday and those taking part in the procession drove in open car riages thus adding much interest to
 the pageant.
 Almost exactly at the appointed
 hour the colonial and Indian conti-
 gents which were to lead the way
 over the seven mile route formed OH Victoria embankment and proceeded ID the Mall past Buckingham palace to Constitution Hill and Hyde Park corner. It was a wonderful display oi ] soldiery that preceded the carriages exhibiting all the cavalry uniforms of the empire.
 s A contigent Of canadians escorted
 the first carriage occupied by Sii ' Wifried Laurier, premier of cana y da and Premier Fisher of Australia y This was followed by other carriages y, carrying Premier Morris sof New y soundland, Premier Botha of th' ld Union of South Africa, Premier War' lg of New Zealand, the governors ant
 commissioners of smaller colonies es Ill corted by troops from their respee Ill tive countries. They were foilowe' e, by the every popular troopers, tn nd Northwest Mounted Police, and q gn African force organized on slmi'a , ines.
 'al The colonials in royal carnage lty and wearing uniforms and decoration 10 came next and were cheened all a'oh he the line. but with especial vlgor whe he they passed the stands occupied In- the fellow coonials.
 re- For picturesqueness the indla
 section next in line attracted gre ing attention and applause. The indi' ch- cavalry in the most gorgeous si'h'
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