New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16

right. in the uniform of field marshal
and the Prince of Wales. on his left, in
naval uniform. All three wore the rib
| bon of the Garter The doorway WAS
/ too narrow for all three TO enter
abreast and the Prince of Wales fell
| back. The equerries and others re-
NAMED outside.
( Arrival Of the Bride.
| The duchess's party was a few min
utes late but soon the military order
Royal salute" was given again and
the Duchess of Fife, on the Kings arm,
and her mother, the princess royal, on
her left, entered. The bridesmaids,
Princess Mary and Princess Maud,
were together followed by Princesses
Mary, Helena and Nay of Teck. The
King was in field marshal's uniform.
When they reached the sanctuary
Prince Arthur smet the Duchess and
they knelt together, sthe King mean
while escorting the Princess Royal TO
a chair.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury read
the service. The Prince uttered the
response Il will in a low voice and
the Duchess more cles ly, but after
ward the Prince became more CONT
dent and clear in his tones. The Duke
of Connaught gave the ring TO the
Prince. The prayers were said by the
Archbishop and the Bishop of London,
and the address was pronounced by
the Archbishop.
The procession then reformed and
proceeded TO the picture gallery. where
the register was signed, the King and
Queen and other royalties appending
their signatures as witnesses. a re-
ception was then held by the bridal
pair. after which the guests left for The
brides home in PortmaD Square, es-
corted by attachments of Scots Grcys
through the streets, which were lned
with crowds cheering most enthusi-
asticaIly. The Prince and Prin-
cess stood up and waved their hands
and afterward came out on the bal
cony. They left Charing Cross at 40
u. m. for Sandwich, near Dover. where
they will pass the first part of their
honeymoon They will stay at the
residence Of Waldorf Astor at Sand
WITCH Bay.
Wedding Gifts on View
The wedding gifts will be placed on
public exhibition at st. James's Palace
next week. One shilling admission
will be charged and the proceeds will
be devoted to the relief Of the sufferers
of the Welsh colliery disaster.
Suffragettes tried to mar the we'd
ding by rushing the Kings coach IN
The Mall when on its way TO 81
James's. Margaret Sterling broke
through the police lines and, followed
by. two policemen. reached the royal
coach. where she had foot on the step
and a petition in her right hand which
she tried to throw into the coach when
the police grabbed her wrist and
dragged her back. The woman re-
fused at the Bow street police court to
give a bond for her good behavior and
the court discharged her.
Several women tried TO throw copies
of "The. Suffragette' into the carriage
in which Queen Alexandra and the
Queen Of Norway were driving but no
attempt was made to break the lines.
The Roxburghe baby Will be christ
ened tomorrow in the Chapel Royal
and the decorations for the royal we'd
ding are being left up for the occasion.
Az the first grandchild OF King Edward
and Queen Alexandra. the young Duchess
~ Fife has always enjoyed a1ecuonate
interest throughout the empire thoueh
mile has been known as to her actua'
snersonalitv. The princess royal her
mother. never cared for court me- ana
dispensed even with the usual iadleS-n-
waiting and equerries OF royai mouse
hold Her daughters were brought UP In
simple and homeike atmosphere pur-