The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-28
PRINCE AND BEAUTIES.
How His Royal Highness Of Wales
Beams on Pretty American Girls.

How His Royal Highness Of Wales
Beams on Pretty American Girls.
That portion Of fashionable society
which, when the London season is over,
seeks recuperation i'll the nauseous wa
tcrs Of the German spas, among the pic.
turesoue scenery of the Swiss Enga.iine,
or amid the Partisan surroundings of the
French Watering places, is beginning to
wend its way homeward again. Grouse
still offers its attractions to those who are
the happy possessors of Welsh or Scot
fish moors, and the banging away that
has gone OH among the stubhle and tur-
nips for the past fortnight has not been
sufficiently destructive of the cartridges
TO preclude the possibility of their be-
ing ~ few more left of the same sort,
10 gladden. the hearts of the tardv ar
rivals. Now that the war is over, too,
the Grenadiers, the Life Guards, and the
Blues will soon be trooping back TO re-
ceive the thanks of Il grateful country,
and,their officers to ill the blanks which
their temporary absence on active ser
vice had made in the family circle of
many a country house; so that in a few
weeks, at most, except i'll the eases of
the invalids who yearly make Italy and
the south of France their home during
the rough English months, society. seat
tered though il may be from Cornwall TO
Caitliness. or from Anglesley 20 Var
mouth, will be once more under the
shelter of its own flag.
The prince and princess of Wales
were among the first to return from
Honburg last week. the princes bi-qi-
urnal pinetinctured baths and early
hours having apparently set him upon
his feet again. They stayed but Il day
or two in town, and then went direct to
Abergeldie. tho princes shooting quar-
ters in Scotland, and already, if the re-
ports that come back can be credited.
The grouse are catching it hot from his
royaI hi"hness, rs isted by several of
his set who are with him, 1t is quite
probable, however. that the guns of
those members of his set whom he has
chosen to call / o his assistance are
more answcrable for the large bags that
are made each day than is the gun Of
the prince himself, for II is a pretty well
weil-known fact that he is Il very poor
shot. OF course. it Is the proper thing
to yield him the palm in everything;
Uut. all the same, men who have shot
with him could tell YOU how there is al
ways friend who Is Il crack shot sta
toned near the prince. ready to shoot
couple of seconds after he does, and at
the same bird, Just as when he was in
India an unerring bullet from n stimuli
IN rit llr-i a-I no
and man eaters, whose skins now adorn
tie walls of Marlborough House and
Sandtingham as trophies of the princes
workmanship
Everybody is now talking of his atten-
tons TO Miss Chamberlain, who, thanks
to his notice more than anything else. is
daily growing TO lie looked upon as
beauty. Strictly speaking, she can not
bc called one. She has IL pretty face.
clear complexion, fluffy, silky. blonde
hair. and that's all. Figure she has pos
lively none, her shout ders being high,
her chest narrow, and her carriage awk-
ward. According to English taste.
woman simply can't be beauty unless
she has a good figure. Her voice, too, is
deep and masculine i'll its tones, and her
foot is by no means up to the American
standard of smallness. as exhibited to
European eyes by the hundreds of
American girls who throng the Contin-
ent every summer. But she is said to
possess another attribute of womanly
periectious of far more importance than
face or figure in the estimation of the
swells in whose society she is now summing
herself. Her papa is supposed to have
money. How much, no one exactly
knows; and many are the stlrmises us to
what he'd be likely to settle on her,
you know" She and her mama went To
Homburg from Cowes about the same
time the prince of Wales did, and there
they have had their republican sensipili-
c. BATTERED bv continuation of var
u, Little attentions from his roval high
G :. Tie prince; among other things, in
wiling Miss chamberlain to join his
'awn-tennls party every after.
ncoa. much to the disgust of
many less favored courtiers Of both hem
spheres. There are people in England
who do not think it benefits girl in the
long run-or in the short, for the matter
Of that-to have the Prince of Wales
single her out. 1t gives her a sort of
sossipy eclat for time, perhaps. but not
with the best people. 1t attracts to her
nane) who follow the prince about, and
take their cue from him in all that he
does. But the attraction lasts only as
long as the princes smiles continue, and
dies when he wearics or grows cold, and
transfers his royal attentions to another
who can furnish him with the charm of
his cxistence-nUvelty. Albert Edward
is a capricious fellow in his admirations;
and any girl who depends upon his no.
tice for notoriety will go out of fashion
rs quickly as she came in, and with about
the same lack of warning They say that
since her stay at Homburg Miss Cham
berlainS will not talk to any one I'M
der an earl, and positively refuses to
be introduced to any man who is
not nobleman. Baronets she will
have nothing to do with. To girl
who associates with royalty, daresay, q
baronet must seem a small fish indeed,
and Sir q most insignificant title; for
there are over niue hundred bar onets
iii the kingdom, exclusive of the sixty
odd Irish ones, and since nrassey (who
used to break stones on the road not SO
long ago. was made one the other day,
it doesn't seem as though there was
much left of the title to brag about
However,it may turn out that Miss ham
berialne may be glad enough to get even
baronet before her very apparent tilt
for title is over.
For example take the case of Minnie
Stevens. 1t was the the Prince of Wales
who by his notice, gave her her first
start among English swelldom. She, too,
went in for titles. "a duke or nothing
for u.s." Mamma Stevens used 10 say;
.'aint we got the money to pay for one?
Je gage due orli" So the Duke Of Mont
rose was settled upon as the likeliest
party. He was poorfor duke, being
plain lieutenant in lancer regiment
But the consequent lack or 1uster In the