Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-28
ing the royal salute and the bands
blared the Queen Mothers anthem.
ROYAL CARRIAGE AniyeA i

AsAo al WA 0AAN ,k14O ~ U0AN0
blared the Queen Mothers anthem.
Royal Carriage Arrives. 'l
There was q one minute i%nterlude.
then from Buckingham palace at the
end of the Mall came the three car
riages of Queen Mary, the Duke Of
York and Princes Henry and George,
with their equerries and attendants.
Cheers for these members of the
royal family had scarcely abated
along the etbowing masses, now tip
toeing in their 'eagerness and expec-
fancy, when from that portion of the
route nearest the palace dooryard
they swelled to a ~deafening ~crescendo
as the coach bearing the Princess
Mary and her father rumbled through
the bronze gates.
Before the coach and the two
trailing carriages bearing the primo
ess' ladies-in-waiting and the kings
attendants had reached the entrance
to the Mall, the cheering had spread
half way down the troop lined avenue.
The bands rendition of God Save the
King" was unheard. in the wild
tumult.
Members of the royal family who
were not included in the carriage
professions assembled outside the alb
hey shortly after IL o'clock, where
they greeted Alexandra and a few
minutes later the second party, con-
ISSUING OIL the LUKE OF 1Ork ana
Princes Henry n George. .u G
Viscount Iascellcs Arrives.
Viscount I4ascelles. accompanied by
Audley Mackenzie. D. S. o., arrived
at the Poets corner door Of the abbey,
and was conducted to the seat re-
served for him on the south side of
the steps leading to the sacrarium by
of her majesty's gentlemen's
ushers. The rest of the a~ssemblage
stood until the royal party reached
The officiating clergymen - the
Archbishops of Canterbury and York,
the Bishops of London and Oxford,
and Canon Maurice Lascelles, the
bridegroom's underwriting capes,
assembled in the Jerusalem chamber
of the abbey n moved to their
places in the sacrarium, the voluntary
being played as they proceeded up
the ave.
Meanwhile, a storm Of cheering
outside proclaimed the arrival of the
bride and the king.
The dean received the party. Lead
Us, Heavenly Father" was played as
the bridal procession moved up the
ave.
Service Began at 1880.
1t was about 1880 o'clock when the
solemn service, performed by the
Archbishop of Canterbury, assisted by
the Archbishop of York and the dear
and %precentor of the abbey, began.
The s~ixty-seventh psalm was chant
ed and the anthem, Beloved, Let U:
Love Another" was sung during the
service.
The ceremony ended, the Archbish'
op of Canterbury addressed h cou'
pie, saying in part:
eft aaamS nrOhah1p that no
of a reigning king vas ever until to
day married in the abbey. Certainly
no marriage ever occurred here unde
conditions quite like yours. The wal
time partly created them.
Each of you in the grim war year:
found new opportunities and uset
them. When the fiber of British man
hood was being tested day by day il
the shell swept trench and on barr
hillsides, you, my brother, did much
more than stand the test.
Such testing, such equipment "a
make good its outcome in the quietel
after years. No call Of that kind. nc
necessity on that scale, please God
will come again in your lifetime. TT
those who are worthy of it, peace too
brings its privileges in central places
Our central homes can bestow OF
English life an inestimable boon. I,
AAS A~AN l. "AA4NX oSoNo III oA(l
a home reveals there what is honor
able and pure, the gain is far reach
ing; it spreads. There lies the oppor
tunity for both; you are going to USE
it.
ITO you, my child, the war days O.
your girlhood brought occasion fol
glad service. Experiences, howeve
simple. in a hospital ward can Civ
an abiding stimulus to one who cares
In that effort, as also in the leader
ship Of disciplined English girlhood
you have gained thought and knowl
edge which you will now contribute tt
securing the strength, orderliness ane
sunshine Of a great English home.
Together you will set yourselves
to this. Happiness in home life ever
when it is blessed like yours with higl
traditions, is not a matter of course
It has it's roots in mutual love which
is tender and thoughtful in %resourc
unselfish in devotion, but brave AM
u%nreserved in it's honesty of mutua
counsel. So you may together g
from strength to strength.
1.-The power so to do must com
from on high. We are here this morn
ing as Christians Jul fealty and you
fealty are pledged to the living Lord
The center, the inspiration. the mas
ter in the home is Jesus Christ, oul
Lord. 1t is in His name that will
gladness Of heart and buoyancy o