list.William and Kate have asked seven people to   be 
 bridal   gowns online godparents to their son, who was born July 22 and is third in   line for the British throne.Pippa Middleton read from the Gospel of St.Luke and   Prince Harry read from the Gospel of St.John, palace officials said.The seven   godparents were also present.They are: Oliver Baker, a friend from St.Andrews   University; Emilia Jardine-Paterson, who went to school at the exclusive   Marlborough College with Kate; Hugh Grosvenor, who is the son of the Duke of   Westminster; Jamie Lowther-Pinkerton, a former private secretary to the couple;   Julia Samuel, described as a close friend of the late Princess Diana; Zara   Phillips, who is William's cousin; and William van Cutsem, a childhood friend of   William.would be used for the christening.The river's waters have often been   used to make the sign of the cross on the heads of royal infants.Charles and   Camilla plan to host a private tea afterward at their Clarence House   residence.staffSome royal watchers have camped outside the palace for more than   24 hours to obtain a good vantage point for watching the guests arrive, but the   ceremony will be private.William and Kate have hired photographer Jason Bell to   take official pictures, which are expected to include a historic   multi-generational photograph of the queen with three future monarchs: her son   Charles, her grandson William and her great-grandson George.The official   photographs are expected to be released to the public the day after the   christening.Details of the christening service, as released by Clarence HouseThe   Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have chosen two hymns, two lessons and two anthems   for the christening of their son, Prince George.The Hymns are Breathe on Me,   Breath of God and Be Thou My Vision.The lessons are from St.verses 15-17, read   by Miss Pippa Middleton and St.verses 1-5, read by Prince Harry.The anthems are   Blessed Jesu!Here we Stand (Richard Popplewell) and The Lord Bless You and Keep   You (John Rutter).Here we Stand was written for Prince   William's 
 lace   bridal gowns baptism on 4th August 1982.The anthems will be performed by   The Choir of Her Majesty's Chapel Royal.The Processional Organ Music will be   J.Bach's Fantasia in G (BWV 572).The Recessional Organ Music will be C.Widor's   Toccata from Symphony No 5.The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Reverend   Justin Welby, will baptise Prince George.He will be supported by The Dean of The   Chapel Royal (The Right Reverend and Right Honourable Richard Chartres) and The   Sub-Dean of the Chapel Royal (The Reverend Prebendary William Scott).Notes to   EditorsThe Chapel Royal ChoirThe Choir of Her Majesty's Chapel Royal comprises   six Gentlemen-in-Ordinary, who are professional singers, and ten Children of the   Chapel Royal, boy choristers who hold the Sovereign s choral scholarships at the   City of London School, and wear Gold and Scarlet State Coats, still tailored to   the Royal Warrant of 1661.At St James s Palace, the Chapel Royal choir sings on   Sundays weekly in the Chapel Royal or The Queen s Chapel facing Marlborough   Road, and at other events elsewhere as commanded by The Queen.These include the   annual Royal Maundy service, the Remembrance Sunday Parade at the Cenotaph in   Whitehall, and, in recent years, the wedding of Prince William to Catherine   Middleton at Westminster Abbey, in addition to the Golden and Diamond Jubilee   Services at St Paul s Cathedral.Choirs of other Chapels Royal under the   authority of The Dean of the Chapel Royal, whose Ordinary is The Queen, continue   to operate simultaneously at the Tower of London and Hampton Court Palace.The   Queen's GuardThe St James's Palace detachment of The Queen's Guard has turned   out today in Colour Court for The Queen's arrival.The Queen will be received   with the Royal Salute.Every few days for a year, Ingrid Mida heard an imaginary   soundtrack that was something like a choir of angels.It swelled when she   discovered a late-1940s Dior jacket in the rafters of a darkened storage   room.and that dates back to   1930.The 
 wedding   dress designers beaded satin dress remains her favourite find, unearthed   in the bottom of a cupboard and shoved inside a metal file drawer.Cue the   angelic voices: it is by Lanvin.Mida rediscovered these treasures in Ryerson   University's fashion research collection, originally founded in 1981 but   eventually abandoned where it sat, for a few dusty years, in a room of the   campus library.The locked room and its contents languished until Mida, then a   graduate student, took on the daunting full-time project of sifting, sorting and   cataloguing the nearly 7,000 pieces and narrowing the collection's focus to a   more relevant and manageable 3,000.Two years later, the collection resides   behind a new door, only sometimes locked.Beyond it, in a subterranean suite of   rooms on Ryerson's downtown Toronto campus, the newly curated fashion research   collection is available to students in the Fashion program for the first time   this fall.The major fashion study programs in North America keep similar   collections (Seneca s Fashion Arts teaching collection, for example, has about   15,000 Canadian-worn pieces), putting vintage clothes in students' hands as   examples of trend cycles and simply how things were made, inside and out.I don't   think students engage with real objects that much.Actually handling beautifully   made garments is a foreign experience to most of them.The Internet does have its   uses, however: a new blog, Pinterest pages and website encourage Ryerson's   fashion program students and alumni to come research and interact with the   clothes.as both complement and antidote to the intangibles of modern, digital   design.the collection occupies the former photography darkrooms.Vintage furs   relax under a venting hood in an old developing closet stripped of its   apparatus.raud was one of the last donations, from the late Kathleen Kubas,   before the collection went dormant in 2009.There's also a couture Pierre Cardin   gown from the 1970s.unless it's a historic item.Pre-1930, that's a different   story because lab