The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
HOW WALES DaRS SEES.
Wide Range of Variety from Paris tol
That in the Highlands.
From the Clothier and Furntsher,

From the Clothier and Furnisher.
The Prince Of Wales is colonel of good-
ness only knows how many regiments, COM
mander of countless vessels, and holds COM
missions in crack corps Of dozen other
countries besides his own; it being courtl
etiquette that princes shall wear in EACH
others society uniforms pertaining TO each|
others respective dominions, while inI
compliment to the officers of any ship on
regiment be may happen to visit, the Princa|
OF Wales must wear their full uniform for
dress occasions and their mess or fatigus|
uniform for dining and chatting with them
Albert Edward is a splendid ightning-|
change artist in his way, and can get inA
and out of any amount of paraphernalia in|
the course OF q day and evening
He is an imposing figure in uniform, BUD
makes rather weighty soldier, being no
longer in the heydey of youth and little
given to martial ambition, like his warikd
| nephew. To be seen at his best II. R. Il.
| must be found in evening dress and in thd
character OF the charming man of society,
which Is most naturally his. Were be not
what he is he would be the counterpart Of
his American friend, Chauncey N. Depew,
being the cleverest after-dinner speaker ia
England, and, furthermore. able to say clevetI
things in exquisite French and German.
His character may be readily summed upI
in the remark he once made to gentemsl
who asked him If he did not feel a repug1
nance at visiting II. and Nine. Carnot Ia
company with the princess when In Paris
"WhyT he replied, 81 don't like his gov1
eminent, but he is the head of the nation,
and my friends will scarcely worry for fes'
of my becoming a republican,
This easy-going willingness to accept any
situation not absolutely compromising, vita
becoming gravity, nowhere betrays itse
so much as In his dress, which, while alwaI
suited to his convenience and comfort,
always thoroughly in harmony with BIZ
surroundings. In Scotland, where, by tna
way, he has not been much of late, he an
his sons always compromise with the na1
tional dress by making their tramps 81
hunting or fishing excursions clad in 70
garb of the canny Scots who accompany
them. At Sandringhan, when out OF doors
the Prince usually wears rough tweeds anu
corduroys, with close-fitting pig-skin lex
gins, as he is likely to mount at any mo
ment and canter away to inspect ds!sus
part of his estate. In London he is seiaou.
seen in public in other than perfect nEir
frock coat over very fine French caSslnG,
trousers, aud with a white flower IN ni
butto1hole. When in Paris he USUAL
affects three-button cutaway and trouss.
Of a dark material, as light or gandy ~
terms at once stamp the Englishman a. y.
French capital, reserving those gorgoJTLs
eccentricities into wkicn he occaslonAi
plunges for Homburg or Cannes.
am in position to state that all talA ~ y
conjecture Of Prince Albert Victors N Is Scs
way supplanting his father as a Lasi ;is
plate for the .jeuneSSe dOree is utterly AZ AZ
People who are fond of remsrhng Ine oU H
tant neir to the throne as rising wv hi
man forget that he is no longer poy,
hard on the road to thirty, ahI n h
furthermore he is considered in Eng
be about as useless and unimporta TAM u
can we'll be. He is neither popular sOc stn.
man, talker, a speech-meker, nor a-oinlr
dent. His physique Is lameutaoiy unS Snbis
and awkward. He seldom appears u pT Sbo
except in company with his fstn sa wsrs
alludes to him as ''my son" as II n9 ,o bs
ten years old. He is always rumoreIt s " Of
on the point of marrying, but IS q: - ~ have
to-day as ever If England Is ever iook %
another fashion leader she mIsV 20 much
Prince George, who seems to nav
more important business to attenu W.