The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-25
RNGLAND's FUTURE KING.
Prince Georges Love for His Brother
Bis Well-bred Sisters.

Prince Georges Love for His Brother.
his Well-bred Sisters.
Bron Hnrper's Young People.
well remember seeing the two lads. on a
journey from Devonshire to London many
years ago, eating their luncheon in the rail-
way carriage at the station. The luncheon
was spread out on a danlask cloth laid on a
seat between the boys. and Prince George
was busy cutting up dainty bit of game
for his elder brother. who had not been over
well. and was leaning back rather YEARLY
against the cushions,
l saw him years later, a tall. fine young
sailor, bronzed with travel, but bright eyed
and light hearted as ever.
The lads spent great portion OF their
time at Sandringhem, the country seat Of
the Prince of Wales, where so far as it is
possible formality is cast aside. Not a
peaIant or squire's son in the country but
knows Prince George of the merry laugh
and witty. kindly speech. The three
princesses, Louise, Victoria and Maude.
have been taught every housswifely accom-
plshment. They can bake and brew. "
like tie girl in the old ballad, make we'll a
feather bed" and few Belgravign dress
makers can fit and fashion gown as we'll
az the second Of these sisters. Apart from
these homelY requirements, they have, OF
course, had masters in various branches;
music and the languages being specially con-
sidered, since, of course, the society they
have in court life, az home or abroad, is
cosmopolitan.
Princess Maude, the youngest sister, is
not only the prettiest Of the trio, but said to
be the clevefest. But she has Tor some
years been very delicate, and great care
has to be taken of her.
The Duchess OF Fife is a woman Of sound
common sense and exquisite tact In her
new homa this quality has bean most apoar-
ent, for she has baeR Obliged to cast aside
some OF the state inswhch she was born and
bred. and yet TO hold her own as the
princes daughter.
The second of the three sisters, Princess
Victoria, is an ardent lover of out of door
sports, fond of the country, never SO happy
as when at Sandringham. At the house OF
one Of the few intimate friends of the
young princesseS remember seeing charm
ing photograph, amateur work, of this
princess with her dogs about her. She had
evidently been out for long ramble or
scamper, as her dress was rather trough
and tumble, her jacket buttoned crooked
and her sailor hat somewhat awry, but the
bright, sweet face was very pleasant TO
look upon, just as the girl herself is when
one sees her in the park during the sunny
London season.
All three girls are plain like1esges Of their
still beautiful mother; yet they are bonny
looking, fresh and clear eyed, with upright
figures, well poised heads and a graceful
carriage. They have not what are called
households" of their own. Since school
room days are over each has lady COM
panion and a dresser" or maid, each her
own special apartments in Marlborough
house and at Sandringham, while a special
''major domo" and page are on duty for
the two princesses now at home. They are
their mothers almost constant companions,
and are very young for their years, as might
be expected from the sheltered lives they
have led.