PRINCE & PRINCESS.
THE ROYAL WEDDING.
UNIVERSAL REJOICINGS.
[By Electric Telegraph—Copyright] [United Press .Association.]
London, October 16
The 'marriage of an English prince to a Scottish princess appealed to the popular sentiment. Crowds lined the route and cheered the royal procession to the Chapel Royal. The wails were decorated with lilies, chrysanthemums, and smilax. The congregation in the chapel was an epitome of distinguished Englishmen and Scotchmen. There was a brilliant display of uniforms. In addition to royalties, members of the Cabinet, ambassadors from European courts, Japan, and America, attended. Bonfires were blazing on the hilltops in the north-east of Scotland, and there were great rejoicings of the Scottish tenantry.
The newly-married sent a message to Sanghenydd, saying: "In the moment of our great happiness our thoughts are with you ill your sorrow and distress."
By the King's orders, the wedding gifts were displayed at a small charge devoted to the Welsh Relief Fund.
THE WEDDING CAKE.
ELABORATE CONFECTIONERY
Times— Sydney Sun Special Cables. [By Electric Telegraph—Copyright] / London, Ocetober 16.
The wedding-cake was six feet high. The figures of the bride and bridegroom were on the top, surmounted on four sides by portraits in panels surrounded by a garland of heather. Lower .down are hand-painted silk panels bearing the monograms and coats-of-arms of the couple. The exterior decoration is a scheme of leaves with sitting cupicls.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 40, 17 October 1913, Page 5
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225PRINCE & PRINCESS. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 40, 17 October 1913, Page 5
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