The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-06

PARIS, May l4.-The Crowi Princess of
Germany is at length on her way back TO Geriiahr
She bears the traces Of ardent Italian sun on her
complexion, which she never seeks to protect when
she is In the open air. saw her yesterday IN the
salon. She was In the room OF non-competnE artists
AMI looking at the portrait Of child In red, by Caro-
lus Duran. notebook was In her hand The
future Empress might have passc, for tile lady cor
respondent of daily paper, and hurried In seeking
ont and transmitting news to have little or no time
for personal adornment. She Is plain, but very
pleasing middle lady Her round face beams
England children, she has the best forehead. There
lines of care III ie face which, used to he Joyous
pressed In the French word nOy make use on. ~
the corners the mouth Is drawn io1ri-a sure Sign 81
permanent thorn in the side Of the Princess, whose
lust sentiments outraged by his blood and-iron
policy. She will not believe that divine blessing
can rest on SYSTEM based on violence and cynical
disregard OF Justice, ami sho too often plays at the
Court Of Berlin the tl,ankless part of cassandra.
bismarck MORALLY offended her by saying. when her
always been against the marriage of the Crown Prince
with daughter of Queen Victoria, because he knew
the unhealthy blood of the English royal family would
spoil the magnificent Hollenzoern race. Prince
Walemar had bad constitution and scrofulous AZ
fiction. The daughters of the Crown Princess are
handsome, healthy, and finely grown Princess
Charlotte the eldest. who IL married to the leredi
tHry Duke of SAKE icnnsen, is very fine woman,
graceful sweet nlannered and accomplished, as her
mother's daughter should be- But the sons want
muscular fibre and take after their molcr's side of
the house. Prince Henry was sent to make voyage
round the world, which 1t was hoped would give him
physical tone.
The Crown Princess returns to Berlin to make
preparation for the wedding of her eldest son with the
Princess Augusta Victoria Of Observation-Disclosures
Gucksburg- Augtlstenburg. The nancee is grand
| daughter Of the Queen Of England stepsstar and
companion Of her childhood and girl'oOd tile late
Princess Fcodore OF HoenlOllc, n niece OF Count
Glechen, the sculptor, and great-niece of Prince
lIOhcnlolie, the German Ambassador TO the French
Republic. She Is free from what Bismarck calls the
House of brunswick faint: for whic, he fervcutly
thanks God The Crown Princess has assumed the
title OF Countess Won Igcli and preserves strict
incogno She Is accompanied by her yoiIngef chill
dren, one of whom Is destined to wear the Italian
crown-supposing that royalty exists in Italy until
she IL quite growIIup
The Crown Princess of Germany eXcels ms por-
traitist OF children. She Is In thorough sympathy with
childhood In the Salon She pays great attention to
those works devoted to infancy the most prominent
.of these, but not the best Is the Red boy OF NJ
Carolus Duran. In point of technical excellence few
pictures above this one. But there the anatcurof
cultivated taste must cease To admire II. Tho Red
Boy Is not painting for gallery No delicate tone
can he perceived In It's neighbothOoi. Who would
think of looking could look ut turtle dove when
| namingo was bard-by3 The Red BOY Is not happy
little fellow. He lisa ''muif In germ. No juvenile
up In such fine clothing. The He'd Boy Is a drawing
room hoy--the probably Of y rich Jewess aud
FaubourE st. Germain-nobleman-and he will not
taste the pleasure of those adventures
which form English and American youngsters for
career of bold enterprise HIS head IL well colored
and the youth lives, An active brain speaks through
his dark eyes But he il selfish stuck-up gOod-for-
nothing monkey, and when he grows up he Will swell
the Ranks Of the Jeunesse dorte.-N. L. Tribune