New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Will Not Return TO the
City Until February;
Princess Mary May BE
Visited by Her Mother
Society Awaits !"
MOuntbattens
Mrs. Jack Barnato and
Lord Plunkeit Are Wed
in Old Village Church
sp,c'or casle 70 n. T,'su's

specfoi CaJie 70 Th- Tyibuss
Copyright. is22. New York Tribune fnc.
LONDON. December ..
NEvERAL members Of the royal
family have figured in the news
~ Of the last few days, the first
being the Prince Of Wales, who last
Saturday had the 5iisfortuno 20 bo
thrown from his horse while riding IN
point-to.point steepleehase near Ok
ford The prince WAS riding his IA
voritc horse. Pet Dog. In the nomina-
tion race Of the Burlington Club Of
oxford University. lie was we'll up
in the field. holding the second posi-
ton, until he came 20 a double jump
across a narrow road, where his horse,
after taking tho first fence success
fully, landed awkwardly IN taking the
second and threw the prince over his
head
Only a month ago the prince was
injured while out with ths SadmInton
Hunt, when bis horse uipDsd on .
greasy road. lie suffered a confused
ankle, which laid him Up for two
weeks. This last time, however, the
prince was more fortunate. and had
recovered from the effects Of his sec
ond spill by Monday, when as president
Of the Smithfield Cattle Show he re-
eeived the King at the opening Of the
annual exhibition.
King and Prince Win
Ribbons at Exhibition
King George and the Prince Of Wales
we're exhibitors 10 Smithheld, and
both were among the prize vim
ners, the King taking two firsts and
one second with heifers from the royal
farms, and the prince winning a hrst
with a pure white steer and a seIond
with heifer from his Duehy Home
Farm. in Cornwall.
Prince Henry. the Kings third son,
was unseated twice over the weekend
while attending a meet OF the York
shire Hunt, but escaped on both oeea-
sions without injury.
The King and Queen have left Lon
don for Sandringham, where they will
stay over the Christmas and New
Years holidays. They will not return
to town until February. The Queen Is
expected TO 90 north 70 stay with her
daughter, Princess Mary, Viseountess
Laseelles, at Harewood Hall, where an
interesting event Is expected within a
week or two. The princess has been
staying in Yorkshire with her husband
for some months, and had hoped 10 bs
installed in her new home, Goldsbor-
ough Hall, this month, but IL seems un-
likely now that the extensive altera-
tons will be finished before Christmas.
The announcement Of tho birth Of
new member OF the royal family is
awaited here with great public inter-
est, especially in view Of tho tremsn-
dous popularity Of the prinSssu.
l
Mrs. Jack Barnato
Weds Lord Plunkett
Another romance Of che peerage vas
disclosed this week IN tae marriage OF
Mrs. Jack BAnato 70 Lord Plunkett,
one Of the Sss known o. tho Irish
peers, the sixth baron Of his line and
a grandson Of tho Archbishop Of Dub
lin. The brido fs a daughter Of "Dia-
mond Joe" and Fanny Ward, and Is
very wealthy. She inherited moe than
81 ,OOO,0 a few months ago, most 81 II
being left her by her husband, Captain
Barnato, who died Of pneumonia a
month before the armisties was signed.
Society here hoeked to tae country
for the ceremony, which was performed
IN the old village church as Dshman,
Buckinghamshire, the reception being
held at the former residence Of Lady
Victoria Braithwaios, the brlLetroom's
mother. The bride wore = gown Of
powder blue chiffon velvet srimmsd
with silver. with short tran lined
with tissue Of oxydized silver md a
blue and silver headdress. shs wsa
attended by four little bH.esmaids.
Among the guests were Fanny Ward,
the Marquis Of Duaerin and Ava and
the Marchionoss Salisbury. Lord and
Lady Plunkett are now at San Reno
for their honeymoon.
Society Awaits Return
OF Mountbattens
Among the recent departures from
London are Sir Alan and Lady John
stone, formerly Miss Antoinsttf
Pinehot Of New York. who have gone