Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Mary's Bridal GOlUn
of Cloth of SiLUer
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w NtVSBt w
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Indian silver and silk embroidery rep
rcsenting various floral cmblems of the
empire, Is about four yards in length.
The Princess probably Will wear q
tulle veil falling back in graceful folds
from fiat wreath.
Two Estates Among Gifts
Two estates, rope of pearls. jewels.
donations OF money ana II score or more
OF other splendid presents. any one of
which would represent a princcly dowry
for n bride of humber station, are
among the gifts which bctoken n world
wide wish for the long life and happi.
ness OF tho royal bride and hcr fiance
The first estate. Il magnificent country
scat In Yorkshire comprising n fine old
mansion. Goldsborough Hall and ex-
. tcnSive grounds. was presented by the
bridegroom, s parents. the Earl and
Countess llarcwood. This will be the
future rural home of the Niscount and
his bride.
When in London they will reside at
Chesterfield House. miniature palace
in Park lane which for some ycnrs has
been the property of the bridegroom.
Il was placed At the disposal of the
Japanese Crown Prince during his visit
10 England year ago.
The second estate will hc presented
10y Mrs. Anne Archbold Saundcrson.
daughter of the late John -. Arch
bold. who has arranged to present her
with III" ArchhOlh residence at Fox
lease Park, LyndhurSt. Hampshire. to-.
g"th"r with eighty acres of park land
| ,,rt1l h. ,,,.,,
for girl guide "thrcrS. Princess Mary
j. nro~idcut Of the girl guide organi.
2Ution.
The ruN" oS pearls was Viscount Las
"c!lrs wedding present Ia his bctrothcd.
Money Given in Abundance
, Donations Of money. most of them
r to be used in the purchase os gifts OF
Princess Mary's own selection, hav,
come from tho city Of London. thc Cir
Guides. British residents of Paris. from
Danes and various other nationals liv.
ing in tn" United Kingdom. from va
r!ous charitable organizations. army
, navy and air force units with whicl
the Princess came in contact durins
her many wartime activities, and on,
tremendous fund which represents tn,
good viii Of the Marys of the British
Empire.
Intimate friends OF Princess Mar,
have sent rare bits Of furniture. Mem.
hers of the royal family have given NJ
historic clock Of the Stuart period. Tht
Kings wat"rmcn gave reproduction
in silver Of the ancient rOyal barge : th'
Friends of tn" Ponr handsome fir,
screen in Chippcndalc style: the citi
2ru> Of Liverpool magnificent diamonC
hrucrW: citizens Of Glasgow an clnbo
rate mahogany dressing table fitted wit!
finely cut crystal requisites.
New South Wales sent II coG loving
cup set with Australian stones; NI"'
inria' : contribution was writing tabs
Of Australian wood inlaid with Austria
liam opnl~; Melbourne, Australia, sen
n black opal frame; and Edinburgh,
Mary. Queen Of Scots. brooch. richl,
jnwrlcd. Paisley sent 4 tine "Xumpi
Of It's famous shaWlS.
Portrait of the Bride
The Society of Women Artists la
arranged for Mrs. I'lakcncy Ward T.
paint portrait of Princess Mary ns
gilt from that organization. The Clu,
Mucpuuga sent replica "Biooch "
! Lurn '---an ornament that has Il
,, ancient history. Legend says it VT,
, worn by Robert Bruce when th
Brothers MncDougaI tried 10 captur
HIM after the battle of Alethvrn. .
struggle "nSuCd. The clasp gave way
. - tn" brooch remained with the Mac
nougNl>.
Princess Mary has expressed q likin
, for II uniQu" service Of gold plate tina
formerly belonged to King George II
First. II is now in private hands. III
service is said tu be worth tlO, 600. I'll
r,TNHl crown and motto are in the cent,