Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 225, 22 June 1911 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

tun nicimoffD paixadiuu and sun-telegram, Thursday, juxe 22, 1911.

"LONG LIVE HIS MAJESTY" CRIED THE

I CROWDS

LO0OO

In Historic Westminster Ab

bey Today King George V

Was Crowned Ruler of the

British Empire.

(Continued from rage One.)

rose, shamrock and thistle, deserved

all the pralae it haa received as a

thing of beauty. A peculiarly beautl

ful effect was presented by the King's

and Queen's boxes, comprising half

a dozen rows of chairs In white satin

relieved only by the crimson of the

seats. To the dazzling scene of lights

and glitter and brilliant color the old

gray arches of the Abbey lent their

stately prospective. Tht Display of Jewels.

What Inevitably caught the eye in

the Abbey was the marvelous display

of Jewels. The combination of these

with the magnificent robes and beauty

of many of their wearers made a sight neved to be forgotten. The Duchess of Portland was conspicuous In her

great coronet of diamonds. In the cen

ter of which was the famous Portland stone. Fortunes were represented in the bronie diamonds worn by the Duchess of Itedford, in tho rubies that adorned the Marchioness of Ilute, and la the Empress Josephine opals worn

by-the Duchess of Sutherland. The

Americana contributed not a little to

the gorgeous spectacle by their beau

ty and the magnificence of their robes

and jewels. The Duchess of Rox

burghe (who was Miss Goelet of New

York) was a center of attraction

Lady Dufferin (who was Miss Davis

of New York) was another American

. who did honor to the occasion by her

rich dress and magnificent jewels,

Other American women who viewed

the coronation ceremonies from the

boxes allotted to the nobility, were the Duchess of Manchester, the Countes of Orford, the Countess of Essex, the Countess of Suffold, the Countess of

Craven, Lady Decles, Lady Now bor

ough, Lady Dagot, Lady Cheylesmore,

and Lady Malnstone. Foreign and Colonial Envoys. The galleries of the nave were fill

d with foreign envoys from all parts of the world, while the choir was similarly set aside for the members of the

embassies and the Colonial premiers.

John Hayes Hammond, the official representative of the United States, occu

pied a seat next to 8tr Wilfrid Laurier.

The Colonial premiers in addition to

Sir Wilfrid Included General not ha of

the South African Union; Sir Joseph

Ward of New Zealand; Hon John Mnr

ray of IVctorla; Hon. J. McGowan of

New South Wales, Hon Frank Wilson

of Western Australia, and Sir Elliott

Lewis of Tasmania. Ontario, New Brunswick, Manitoba, Saskatchewan,

Alberta, British Columbia, Prince Ed

ward Island, Quebec and Nova Scotia were each represented by their pre

miers or other highland executive of

ficials. All of the Crown colonies al

so bad representatives present. Pomp of the Enthronixation. The service In the Abbey commenc d with the reconsecratlon of the ra

galla. The procession of the' clergy

with the regalia then proceeded from

the altar to the annex, all present standing up and the choir singing a hymn. The Archbishop of Canterbury,

took his seat In front of the corona'

tlon chair, and Lord Loreburh, the Lord Chancellor, seated himself by bis side. Several minutes later the King and Queen came In sight of those gathered about the throne. Preceding their Majesties came the gorgeous

coronation procession. Officers of the

Orders of Knighthood and Heralds

were followed by the Standard Bear

ers, Officers of the Household, the

Lord Mayor of London, the Gentleman

Usher of the Biack Rod, the High Con

stables, Lords In Waiting and numer

ous other functionaries clad In rich

and' varied costumes and many of them bearing parts of the regalia to

be used In the coronation ceremony, The Ceremony of Coronation.

Nota Jot of formality was omitted In

the elaborate ceremonies of the coro

nation, which followed closely the

forms used at the crowning of Edward

VII. The various steps, which follow

ed In the order named, included the litany, the communion, the sermon,

the taking of the oath, the anointing, the presentations, the Investing-with the royal robe and the delivery of the

orb, the putting on of the crown, the presentation of the Holy Bible, the

benediction and the enthronixation,

Among the most picturesque features were the presentations to the King of

the Bible, the Swords of State, Justice and Mercy, the Spurs, the Orb, and the

8ceptre. The litany was sung by two bishops

vested In copes, singing as they knelt at a faldstool. Then came the ser

mon, which occupied but a few minutes. At the beginning of the sermon, the King, who up to this time had been uncovered, put on his crimson velvet can. The coronation oath was then ad

ministered. Following came the

anointing and the prayers and the investment with the royal robes, the presenting of the spurs and sword and the girding and oblation of the sword, the delivery of the symbolic orb. and the wedding of the King to the State with Jeweled ring with all magnificence and statliness. In conclusion the Archbishop of Canterbury, slowly, solemnly, and with great reverence, placed the golden crown encrusted with Ha precious gems, upon the head of King George the Fifth, while the people with one voice, shouted, "God Save the Kin." Crowning of Queen Mary. Having placed the King Into his new throne the Archbishop of Canterbury, knelt and paid homage. The next person to pay homage to his Majesty was tho youthful Prince of Wales. The

Duke of Norfolk (as Earl Marshal), accompanied by representatives of each of the orders of nobility then approached the throne and kissed the King's band, after touching the crown as a sign of fealty. The Queen had participated side by side with the King in most of this

ceremony except that where he took

the oath she moved apart with her at

tendants. When the homage to the King had been concluded her Majesty

rose and, accompanied by her entour age, proceeded to the altar steps,

where, under a pall of cloth of gold

she was quickly crowned by trie Arch

bishop of Canterbury, supported by the Bishops. She was then led to the

throne beside that in which the King sat, and her entbronization was ac

complished. The moment that . the

Queen was crowned was a most critl

cal one for the peeresses, who formed a goodly sight in their crimson velvet

robes, for at that moment they were

required to put on their coronets

Nervous hands and worried looks be

trayed the general anxiety, to get the

coronets" on straight.

The Queen's dress was magnificent

It was of cloth of gold, veiled with

Ivory white' tulle, and the train was of

cardinal velvet, eighteen feet long and

lined throughout with miniver. The

robe proper was finished in demi-train

style and opened in front In cutaway

coat effect to show the mass of

Duchess lace. The edges were seal

ploped and faced with ermine and out

lined, a pattern of leaves embroidered in gold. The velvet sleei'es were double

puffs under anarrow bands of ermine

The train was bordered all round with

an edging of ermine three Inches wide

It was powdered with imperial crowns

embroidered partly In glittering plate gold and partly in Chinese gold, the

crosses and fleurs-de-lis in what is

known as purl, the balls along the

arches of the crowns being made of

gold studs and the bases of sparkling

silver threads. The whole train was

surrounded by a very rich golden bor

der divided Into three parts, between

the first part of which and the ermine

border was a strip of the velvet show

ing and making a fine contrast to the

fur and the gold. The costume was

ornamented with other elaborate gold

embroideries, and the tulle overdress

was embroidered with roses, thistles

and shamrocks. It finished in a high transparent collar of old lace, edged

with gold. The effect of the em

broidery was heightened by the alter

nate use of glittering and dull gold

The whole effect was one of dazzling

splendor, and It may truthfully be said that no child's dream of a royal robe

waa ever more worthy of a queen.

To many of the thousands of per

sons who filled Westminster Abbey, the musical program was one of the most Interesting and pleasing features

of the entire service. The music was

furnished by Sir Frederick Bridge's

mighty choir of Westminster Abbey,

which was augmented for the occasion by 400 voices from the choirs of St.

Paul's Cathedral and the Chape 'is Roy

al of St. James and Savoy. Among the sololut choristers were some of

England's greatest singers, aceompan

led by orchestra and organ. The mu steal service opened with the proces

slonal anthem, "I Was Glad," by Sir

Hubert Parry. In the middle of the

anthem the boys of Westminster school

exercised their ancient privilege of

shouting "Vivat Rex!" Vivat Regina.'

The anthem sung was Handel's

'Zadok the Priest, which Is one of

the four anthems composed by Handel for the coronation of George II., and

Queen Caroline, and has been perform

ed since then at each coronation. The anthem rendered at that point in the

ceremonies where homage was paid to

the Sovereigns was "Rejoice in the

Lord." which -was especially composed for the service by Sir Frederick

Bridge. During the oblations a new

Offertorlum was sung, which was spe

cially sung by Sir Edgar Elgar. During

the recess, when their Majesties retired to Henry VII. Chape! to disrobe, a grand festival Te Deum was sung.

composed by Sir Hubert Parry. At the

conclusion Sir John Stainer's seven

fold "Amen" was sung, and at the end

of the service the threefold "Amen"

by Orlando Gibbons, who was organist

of Westminster Abbey in 1625.

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KEY TO MORALITY HELDBYMAIDENS Refuse to Entertain Immoral Youths Is Advice Given at C. E. Meeting.

Cleveland. Ohio. June 22. A rousing gathering of the 3.500 Christian Endeavorors at the chamber of commerce hall with addresses by a number of noted men, marked the formal opening of the annual state convention. Throngs of delegates arrived in the city in time to take part in the meetings which opened in the afternoon. The meeting in the evening was in the nature of a mass meeting and reception. Department meetings with discussions were held with another large meeting on the program in the evening. This convention, more than any other, is to be a convention of song. AH the services and meetings are opened and closed with songs, and a song festival, in which choruses and choirs will join, will be held Friday at the Hippodrome. Effect Would Soon Appear. "If all young women would refuse to entertain Immoral young men a great stride in the refrom. movement would be made," said the Rev. Ira Landrith, president of Belmdp. college for Women, Nashville, Tenn., who was the principal speaker at the meeting last evening. "In a short time our young men would be turned from the paths of sin if their sweethearts would refuse to have anything to do with them until they had abandoned their evil ways. "People think it a hard task to place Ohio in the roster of dry states. Let

every young woman refuse to keep

company with a young man if he drinks, even moderately, and watch the result. In a short time we would have state-wide prohibition. The women can exert a great influence for good. This is only one of the ways they can aid reform."

SLEEP TIGHT. There's nothing more refreshing

than a good night's sleep in white, sweet-smelling sheets washed with Hewitt's Easy Task soap. It cleans and sterilizes bed linen, and how those little night marauders do detest it! Pure, white and sweet. Not a strong, greasy soap, full of rosin that makes clothes rot out before they wear out. Any grocer cap tell you about Easy

Task a nickel everywhere.

WAS RUN OVER; GETS

$70,000 DAMAGES San Francisco, June 22. The su

preme court affirmed the largest Judg

ment ever awarded in this state for

personal Injuries. In a ruling on an

appeal the court decreed that the

Southern Pacific railway company

must pay $70,000 to Willard R. Cibbell,

of Fresno, who was run over by a train.

PROBE SHUB CHARGES Congress Asked to Investigate Slights. Washington, June 22. Aroused by the snubs reported to have been suffered by various American peereses in failing to get invitations to the British Coronation ceremonies. Congressman Sabath, of Chicago, has introduced in the house a resolution demanding a searching investigation of the allged discrimination. Inasmuch as the United States has been drained of millions of dollars in dowries as a result of transformation of American girls into British peereses, the Chicago congressman believes the discrimination is "undue and unreasonable" and a proper subject for protest by this government. Mr. Sabath, several years ago, introduced' a bill proposing a tax on dowries in connection with international marriages. The resolution reads: "Whereas, : It has . been published that only two dozen of our dear peeresses (in Eurpoe designated as 'dollar princesses J . have been permitted to take part in the Coronation ceremonies in London on the 22nd of this month, and that a large number of them have been excluded; therefore, be it ' ' "Resolved, That the secretary of state shall be and be hereby requested to ascertain, through our ambassador in England, the names and the titles of those who have been thus excluded from taking part and being present at the ceremonies; and the reasons why they have been so discriminated against." The resolution then directs the secretary of state to ascertain the names and identity of the American wives of foreign title bearers, the amounts expended by the American girls "in securing and obtaining these titles," the amount of money they "are now drawing from the United States for keeping the titles," the number of "American ladies now abroad under negotiations for the seeming purpose of obtaining titles," and how much American money is being expended for this purpose, and from what "sources of industry

this enormous sum of money is being drawn." The congressman further wants to know what American securies have "found their way to the coffers of the European nobility owing to the high cost of titles and whether or not our earnest, sober minded and brave women are not infrequently subjected to ridicule and to cheap European wit by reason of this craze on the part of

these trust made rich who are suffering from chronic titleitis."

Bees at Work.

Bees work advantageously within a radius of three miles of the hive, but they will go eight miles to gee honey

from a Geld of buckwheat. Tbey are

very partial to the buckwheat bloom. Bees have a most delicately developed sceot. When a bee leaves its hive it

rises in the air and scents honey bearing flowers in the wind and follows

the scent to the flowers.

COAL! I have sold over 1200 Tons Pocahontas Coal and Still Got Plenty .This is the time to buy. . C. S. FARNHAM.

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RRUIN CAUGHT RY

A WILY FISHERMAN

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a boulder and the hook was swallowed by a big grizzly bear which was

also fishing. Withrow jerked -on the? line, and promptly the bear appeared. Angered by the pain of the hook in its mouth, the bear started toward Withrow, who sprang up the bank of the stream and escaped.

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