The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
Duke or Windsor Ls
 Ready For Wedding
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next "A hours or so-for the duke the cheers that used to ring in his ears as he was acclaimed through out the empire as the most popular man among 400, 1000, ,000 for the cere- mony that might have been his had he married Mrs. Warfield as king, 8 gorgeous ceremony in Westmin- ster Abbey with archbishop of Can- terbury as celebrant, with all the panoply of British monarchism, with his bride crowned by his side; and for Mrs. Warfield her girlhood in modest Baltimore boarding house: her marriage to an Amer ican naval officer in her young wo- manhood; her second marriage to 8 British guards officer, and now her third, to former king -e,Rperor, at Al years of age.
 Most Famous Lovers
 It seemed evident that their roles in history as the most famous lov- CTS of the age weighed not too heav- fly either on the duke or on Mrs. Warfield, who is to be his ducS Sess- her grace, the Duchess of Windsor by noon tomorrow. They were obviously deeply in love and confi- dent that their marriage would bring them the happiness they had sought before in vain.
 They hope to escape tomorrow afternoon, after the wedding cere- mony and the mayors speech, the wedding breakfast and the dukes speech, to privacy, and motor to some quiet spot in France and there take train for Wasserleonburg castle in lower Austria. They are guarded by Scotland Yard men and agents of the Surete national, Scot land Yards French counterpart; to- morrow government airplanes will fly over the Chateau here to keep off other planes.
 Mayor Mercicr Rehearsed'
 Mayor Mercier has rehearsed the names by which he will ask the duke whether he takes Mrs. Warfield for his wife-Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David. The best man, Maj. Edward D. Metcalfe, the dukes old friend, is ready to be best man; Herman L. Rogers. off, cial spokesman, an American, is ready to give the bride away and with Metcalfe sign the marriage register as witness; Mayor Mercier has ready the marriage book he will give the duke after the ceremony, the official French record book with space for recording the birth of 16 children.
 The gold wedding ring from Welsh gold is ready. The music room in which the ceremony will be held, has been made ready, all furniture removed but table and four chairs. The organ has been tuned. Finally, Mrs. Warfield's wedding costume is ready.
 Wedding Costume
 A floor length cocktail gown of Wallis blue, a shade between pastel and hyacinth blue which matches her eyes exactly; with high, draped neckline and worn with q fitted, long sleeved jacket of the same shade, slightly shirred at the shoul- ders to give fitness and shirred in a band at the high neck and again at the waist to give fullness at the bodice. This is by Mainbocher.
 Wrist length gloves of Wallis blue crepe, with high heeled open work sandals also of Wallis blue.
 A hat by Caroline Reboux-a a tiny skull cap also of Wallis blue, straw, with a turned back halo brim of blue tulle. A bandeau of blue and pale pink ostrich feathers is to be placed snugly against Mrs. Warfield's dark hair at the base ot the blue tulle.
 Who Minister Is
 London, June 2.-(UP)-The Rev. R. Anderson Jardine, of St. Paul's church, Darlington, in Yorkshire, who is to perform religious service for the Duke of Windsor oild Mrs. Wallis Warfield at their wedding to- morrow, became a deacon of the Church of England in 1923 and was ordained priest in 1924.
 His first post was as curate at Netherwith Over Scale, from 1923 to 1925. He became vicar of St. Paul's in 1927.
 ADD DUKE OF WINDSOR
 Jardine is middle-aged and mar ried with two grown daughters and one son. When he left college he was apprenticed to firm of book- sellers after declining his fathers